davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
aas nnh aIsrirlaitai.

NoIio GIee Ser iiampco ..... 90la
Baltimore electric pio ...... i2A tsA
Gouf @as s e.uuo 9 ilser.. se& 81
9ouf oas mo . com. ..lis II.
eani.aieu.
VetH'uN "NI' ..'..'..........l .l2o
@eroanis W,e6ouies eani. .. 2sA 20
HaiiouoI Gr6auae @anf ......i5o 1853
Rational Union @ouf. i40A
Seaboaro soni................. ioA
Iuit siaerbclt etc
@olouial Suii 9o............. 30
0ioeliip Imlt .................3 1905 \.
9arbIanO GohoIi0 Go...... 81
Meuaniile Irnii SO ........... PA
Il G 6uoeIitb unS @uar so. 22O
Giienbabnaiheu
Ntantlc e Of st ...... 1is
Noribern eeutral @ainpao .... SO .
eiieubabusObIoahoue
aiI Goof eine 9ouO Sch der 49,. 81
Gbarleion uno gseii Carolina ser iOi
@ep or. NlobIIe mo Gbi 5er 49,. 4oN y.
@eii va mo @iiis 4er ......... s4M M
sseI unN s8eIooH sob Ser ...... 100A -.
eirai5cnbabu.c cbuoahonen.
Baltimore Fraction /. Ser. ......l0ll i0lA
Gii0 uo suburban Der (ssaibl ioiM 1924
Chicago RinhoobS Der ......... 97ls 97H
W'arblauo elecirie ap Ger ......... 90
NRinueopoIis unO Ct sam 81 Der ioi iolM
@orioIf uno Boris Irae 5er..... SO 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
FIRST CALL.

@erIanie an 0er lieiiaen gIItienb5rie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
8n Oerfanfen.


3u nerfnufcn:
Nr. 1887 VuDinntuu. .Str.-SdlDucc 6s3inmers
9Sobnbaus init 3ao, Ioilet, cemeniirter Seitens
iiraBe, fir 5000. Ndbcres bel gpilliam q. Sole,
yir 1927 MiariBallsStr. (9lue22-24)
gu beriauTen:
IS, Q9ilfenssSirabe. Aein 9aareelo uoibpens
big. NdDeres bel Mrs. 9obrberg, gir. 1902,
@merionsStrabe. (glue20-26)
4u Oerlnuieu.
fSarnl, % WIDER, Bungaloip. 100 fSru6iBdus
me, fir $2S00, nit leihen @eoingunpen. $1,000
Nbpotbei Wieilen bon Wd0ole MiOer Hadbs
5uirnaen bel Yeter Wieucicl, 8eneies station,
@aitern'0lncunc.Jlcao. (Aug20-22)
8u uertaufen:
1850 glder abgebol3teS 0anb IN Butler
@ounib. Wdliour Dem fiiniheeH @artenano
WdiiouriS. 8erd6iliber Sol3beItano nob dui
benz 9ano. glues irodenes qano, feline Snnls
pie; ounfIer, iefer, ebmiger 8poen. Dies 1T
cine quite @elbdiS @elegenbeit fit einen WiaHn
nit etipaS @elo; perbeIerlI Gle oas &ano init
aeringen unfoiien un0 oerfaufeu Gle es oonH
an Die 5armer in flenen SarmeH fir $3.50
bis $500 pro Nder. 8res S25.00 pro Wider
425 Nder Srudt lulo 2airb 2ano. so sgellen
iiiolidl bon St 9ouis. a Wleile bonn Wdliils
iippir6uB, IA Mleileil bonn Srisco @abnbot.
Sine ioeale Bairps ooer Yie9sSurm. Yreis
$500 bro gIder. gSegen 8eoinguHeen nno
@in5elbeicn idreiben Sie an SpBn Derter,
ct. WeneOiebe, Mlu. (gtugl9-2D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16

l ne WOoQSI mines ana all. KINGS OF
property were so divided that each
man kneWwhat belonged to him and
there were no lawsuits.
THE security of the working
classes seems to have been ever kept
in view by the regulations of the
government, and these were so ar
ranged that the most wearing and
unwholesonne Iabors, as those in the
mines, caused no hardship, much less
shortened the workers lives"
These people knew no metal hard
er than copper. They cultivated the
land with wooden plows, pulled by
men-nOt women or children. The
Peruvian sheep or llama was the
largest animal. They had no horses,
cattle or draft animals of any kind.
Their government was a despOtism,
the emperor as absolute as the czaT
of Russia ever was. They knew moth
ing of money and their commerce
was all barter = trading labor pro-
ducts. All taxes were paid in labor.
One portion OF. the land'was, given
to the priests to support the religion
of the sun. Another portion was
kept by the emperor for the govern
ment. All the rest Was divided equal
ly among the people, in proportion
to the number in the family and to
the prodUctiveness of the land. This
land division was made every year,
but by custom each man seems to
have received the same land year
oftoT IyooT. -oc 1Ono &c bo Ivod IF Lo
wanted it.
The emperor and. his mobiles held
the offices and did the governing. All
the land was cultivated by the COM
mon people. The first to be cult
waited was the land of the-sun; next, |
the lands of the old, the sick, the !
widow, the orphan and of the sol
diers in actual service; next, each |
worked his own land, and last OF all
Il i II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
FIGHT FOR BETTER CONDITIONS

Union BARRIERS on South Side have
been, successful in fight for better
conditions and better pay. One ex-
ceptiOn has been Murphy's barber
shop at 63d and Cottage Grove aV.,
where the>owner refuses to deal with
the union and persists in hiring non
union BARRIERS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16

day. The government maintained a
system of public warehouses which
the ,Spaniards found stored with am
pie supplies to feed and clothe the
people for several years. No man
could gain great wealth and no per-
son could fall into poverty.
All this was the result of their sys-
TEN of laws and government, with
out any of the marvellous tools or
mechanical power and transporta-
ton of. American Industry. There
was no private monopoly of natural
resources of any kind, no landlords
and no land speculation.
The people of Oregan have politi-
cal power and growing intelligence.
With the help and Leadership Of the
American Federation of Labor they
can and will do more for themselves
than all the emperOrs ever did for the
people of Peru.
In my next article will briefly de-
scribe the proposed law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
BITS OF NEWS

First frost of season hit Chicago
LAST night. Vegetable growers re-
ported damages slight. Lowest tenn
peratuFe was 40.
Frank KrizensI<y, 13, 1922 MiIwau-
kee av., discovered fire in mothers
tea store. Extinguished with small
loss. ...,s .sa...z.J~
John D. ShOoI, sup't Chicago pub
lie schools, left hospital for Chicago
today. Fully recovered from auto
accident.
Washington. - To encourage en-
listments, war dept considering ruI-
ing that recruits to regular army be
assigned post nearest their homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
HENRY ADAMS KILLS
SECOND BEAR IN THE
PERIOD OF ONE WEEK

Killing two bears in the space of a
week is not a distinction which comes
very often to any man, especially in
Florida where the animals are scarce.
but Henry Adams, residing at Mill
view, seems to have gotten the habit
of going squirrel hunting and bring
ing back bear meat instead. His
second bear of the week was killed
Saturday very near the spot where.
just about one week ago, he killed
the large animal which was display
ed at the Wilson-Biggs store, and
later was slaughtered and sold to
eager Pensacolians from the new
Sprinkle market, on Palafox street.
Adams, in quest of squirrel yester-
day, near Millvisw, had his trusty
22-calibre Winchester rifle, and,
hearing a noise in a tree, got ready
to get squirrel or two for dinner.
Instead of squirrel, however, Adams
caught sight of a great bear, perched
in the tree, feeding. A steady aim,
a report, puff of smoke, and, all in
heap, another dying bear came like
a black ball, from the tree. The bull
let had pierced the animals brain,
and second shot was unnecessary to
end the existence of the second ami
NAL which had wrought havoc for the
past several weeks in the section
where it met its death.
Wilson-Biggs had the carcass dis
played last evening at their sporting
goods store. 1t was admired by hun
dreds during the afternoon, but a
great share of the admiration was
given the hunter who had found and
bagged such notable game within ten
days.
The Sprinkle market, finding that
bear meat sold readily in Pensacola,
purchased the carcass, and are adj
vertising the meat in The Journal to-
day. The edible steaks will be sold
at the market named, while the hide
has been retained by the sporting
goods firm, and will be prepared for
a souvenir of what kind of animals
are brought down by the right man
behind the gun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. 28.-There was =
renewal of liquidation in the cotton
market here today with the opening
easy at decline of Is to "a points.
January sold off to 1882 and March
to 1890 or about Is to 25 points net
lower right after the call or about
ID to as points from the high level
reached on the rally of yesterday.
Brokers with Wall street connections
were considered the most active sell
ers, but there were also selling orders
here from South Atlantic states ac-
companied by reports that spot hold
ers were showing more disposition
to put their cotton on the market.
The decline was checked by a renew
al of bull support and covering for
over. the week end however, with
priceS showing slight rallies before
the end of the first hour.
Reports of higher market war risks
seemed to increase the uneasiness of
sentiment during the middle of the
session and January broke to 1872
while May sold off to 1898, or about
% to 80 points net lower. Rallies
followed on trade buying and bull
support, but the tone was unsettled
and the market closed barely steady
at net decline of 10 to 20 points.
Cotton closed barely steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
CITY HALL OPEN
THE ENTIRE DAY

For the convenience of those who
desired to pay license and water bills,
as well as to accommodate any who
might have business in the building
the city hall was kept open through
out the day Saturday, the clerk.
Commissioner Pou, mayor. comptrol-
Ter, tax collector, water department
officials, and several others remain
ing in the building up to the regular
closing time, which is 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Very little business was done in the
afternoon, however, the public having
an idea that the usual half Saturday
was being enjoyed by the officials.
Two mores days remain in which
licenses may be paid without having
to suffer the fifty per cent penalty.
On next Wednesday the penalty win
become operative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
BUSINESS CLUB
IS RE0PEN NED

The Business Mems Athletic Club
which was organized here last jan
uary by Jack NO'Leary has moved
from Palafox street to Ii 1-2 West
Romano street and their club rooms
has been put in first class condition.
Besides the gymnasium that is fitted
up for all kinds of physical culture
exercises and entertainment purposes
big pleasure auditorium with seven
bowling alleys, two billiard tables, a
soft drink stand with candies, cigars
and large reading room, is provided
and the members and their families
are invited to visit the hall.
Mr.. O'Leary stated last night that
perfect order will be maintained.
AS the club has been closed for the
past four months, any member who
still hold their cards or wish new
ones may get them at the club.
The manager invites the public &c
inspect the club rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Me- Orleans, Oct. 28.-The price
of cotton was depressed Is to 10
points in the first half hour of busi-
ness on this market today by reports
of labor troubles in Fall River and
runiors that German submarine had
been sighted off Norfolk. The mar
ket was quiet and steady at the de-
cline.
Market gossip to the effect that a
private bureau was coming out with
bullish crop repot Monday had a
steadying effect and toward the close
the decline was reduced to 10 to II
points.
Spot cotton closed quiet and un-
changed. Sales on the spot PSI
bales; to arrive Ito bales. Middling
1888.
Cotton closed steady at decline
of IL to Is points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIE.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Wheat No. 2
red 1.S5 3-4@1.86; No. red LIS
3-4@1.s2; No. 2 hard 100 1-4@1.91-
Up; No 8 hard 1.85 1-4@ 1.86 Sd
Corn-No. yellow 1.12@1-2; No.
4 yellow new 100; No. A white NOM
inal.
Oats-No. 8 white So 1904 IA;
Standard 81 1-2@55.
Rye-No. 2, 1.41.
Barley-84@1.23.
Hay-Timothy 3.25@5-25; clover
11.00@14.00.
Proyisions-Pork $3.50; lard 1915;
ribs 14.25@14.62.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
BELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
BY Applying Sloan's Liniment (,
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pains.

Many headaches are of neuralig
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the
head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's Liniment. One
application and the dull pain is prac-
tically gone. 1t is easily applied
without rubbing. Rubbing is unnec-
essary, as Sloan's Liniment quickly
penetrates to the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rh cum ii m,
bruises, lumbago, chi1blains, sprains
and stiff neck can also be most eff
fectively treated with Sloan's Lini-
ment. Cleaner than mussy plasters
or ointments; it does Lot stain the
skin or clog the pores.
At all drug stores, 25c., Soc, $1.00
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Tarpon Arrives.


Arriving from down the coast yes
terday at an early hour, the steamer
Tarpon brought several carloads of
rosin for this port, which were dis
charged to cars in waiting, at the l..
& N. docks. The steamer then moved
over to the usual berth at Central
wharf, discharging quantity freight
there. The steamer, instead of
leaving at $3.50 o'clock tonight as
usual, will get away 1T o'clock this
afternoon, and win go into drydock
at Mobile.
The Cuneo Departs.
After remaining several days here,
Norwegian steamship Nicholas Cu,1eo
went to sea yesterday, bound for st.
Andrews, where cargo of lumber
will be loaded for Cuba.
Has Been Diverted.
The Swedish steamship Consul Cor
fifteen, which was scheduled to come
to Pensacola to load 2 cargo of naval
stores, has been diverted elsewhere
according to information which was
received here. 1t is understood that
another vessel would be substituted.
To Move the Allyn.
The big four-masted Russian bark
Albyn, which has finished discharg-
ing ballast at the G.. F. e. A. wharf
will be moved probably today over te
Muscogee wharf, to complete cargo
which will consist of timber and lum-
hnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
JAS. 7. NJ C0NAUGHY
PASSES AWAY AFTER
A LENGTHY ILLNESS

James T. McConaughy, who had
been i'll for the past few weeks, pas
sed away early Saturday afternoon,
at his home No. Gil North Barcelona
street. He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Isabelle Hargis ana
one little daughter, Isabelle.
The funeral will take place at 10
c'c,ock Monday morning, the inter-
n emit to be made at st. Michael's
cemetery. Cortege will leave the
house, at $3.50 o'clock and move to
st. MID ael's church, where the i'm
pressive services ever remains of the
prominent citizen will take p,ace.
Honorary pail hearers viii s.s.
Messrs. John B. Guttman, William
H. Watson, Arthur P. Yniestra, Char
les Quina, E. o. Satmarsh and Rob-
ert ]. Brent.
Active pail bearers will be Robert
FL. Anderson, F. R. Anderson, John
H. Anderson, William d. Anderson,
Thomas H. Anderson and Robert B.
Hsrgis.
James Thomas McConaughy was
born at huntsville, Ala, March 9,
1854. He came to Pensacola in 1882,
as the agent for the Southern Ex-
press Company. Later he secured
the appointment as inspector of Gus
toms for the government, in which
capacity he served faithfully and wen,
for fifteen years, resigning to take
q position in the Hargis Pharmacy,
With which firm he was connected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers.

Steamers.
Adelina, Span, Ruiz, 2470, Liver
pool via Cuban ports and Tampa, &c
the Gulf Transit Co.
Mia, Nor, 2459, Lindnter, in dis
tress.
Strathearn, Br, 2s45, Mckenzie,
Pisagua, to Gulf Transit Co.
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, for harbor.
Vogesen, Ger, for harbor.
Lucia, Aust, for harbor.
Albyn, Rus, 1898, Karlssen, Gree
mock, to Order.
Cristobal Lluisa, Urug, 1143, Font,
Havana, to J. Garriga.
Firth of Dornoch, Ital, 837, Cap
piello, Mobile to Rosasco Bros.
Oaklands, Nor 500, Langfeldt Aren-
dial, to H. Baarc Co.
Ladas, Dan, 1891, Knudsen, to or
der.
Teresa, Span, 900, Font, Barcelona,
to ]. Garriga.
Schconers.
C. C. Wehrum, Am, 337, Mcdonald,
Bluefelds, to Master.
Edna, Am, 2S2, Holland, Macoris,
to Master.
Barges.
Consul, Am, 493, Gregg, Sagua La
Grande, to Aiken Tpwboat and
Barge Co.
Bobby-Ho, Am, 81, Lewis, Sagua
la Grande, to Aiken Towboat and
Barge Co.
Jackson, Am, 80, Bushee, Hav-
ana, to Aiken Towboat and Barge
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
FUNERAL OF MRs.F.
DIR. DAVENPORT Be
HELD THIS EVENING

Scores of trends were sincere,v
panied last evening when it became
known that Mrs. Fannie deRoche-
blave Davenport, wife of William u.
Davenport, had passed away, aged "a
years.
The funeral will .aFe place this af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Catho,;c
church, Warrington interment to be
made in Warrington cemetery. The
ccrtege will leave the residence of
the only surviving brother of de-
ceased, who is Capt. BENZ. deRochs-
blave, at GOT West Garden street, at
l o'clock this afternoon.
Pail bearers will be Messrs. Ed
heilly, Lloyd Wheat, Guy Haley, de-
Rocheblave Scarritt. Wilkins Daven-
port and Francis Commyns.
Deceased, widely-known and highly
esteemed, was one of thirteen ch. d.
m. Her husband, one brother, and
rine sisters survive. One daughter
and four sons al % survive.
AS above-stated, Capt. Ben Roche
Lave is the surviving brother. Her
sisters are: Mrs M L. Surgi, Mrs,
Cara Caro-, Mrs. Elodie McConnn,
Mrs. Aline Arson, Mrs. Eulalie Day.
export, Mrs. C. NJ. Reilly, Mrs. Agnes
Scarritt, Mrs. c. NJ Wheat and Mrs.
Francis Commyns
Her sons are: Messrs. Leo, Her.
ran, Drausin and Benito, and dauch-
ter, Miss Regina Davenport. The
latter is now at the Pensacola hos
nital quite i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
SUGAR MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2S.-While there
was no change in the spot situation,
the market for sugar futures was a
little steadier this morning on COW
e1ing for over tie week end and a
little demand from trade sources,
closing unchanged to 6 points net
higher. December 5.22; January 4.66;
March ABS; May 4.43.
Raw sugar steady; molasses 5.77;
centrifugal 6.44; refined steady, fine
granulated 7.50@7.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Sailed.

Sailed.
Nor IS Nicholas Cuneo, for st. An
drews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
COTToNsEED OIL MARKET

New York, Oct 2S.-The cotton
seed oil market closed strong. Spot
1910 bid; November 12.70@12.72;
December 12.63@12.65; January H.
63@12.64; February 12.67@1272;
March 12.73@12.74; April 12.73@12.-
so; May 12.79@12.81; June 1900
1888. Total sales $4,000 bbls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

when stricken with the fatal illness.
To know Mr.. McConaughy was to
hold him in high esteem, for his was
genial disposition, and a man who
made and held friendship of all who
knew him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

Big bargains to be had in
furniture if you wait for the
big cut price sale which
starts November 1st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kind deeds
during the illness and death of our
dear sister. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
L. D. BRUx AND FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
TARP'ON IS TO Be
DOCKEDFOR REPAIRS

For. the purpose of going into dock
for few minor repairs, the steamer
Tarpon, it is announced, will get away
for Mobile at 2 o'clock this afternoon
instead of $50 tonight as is the usual
custom. This is the annual docking
of the steamer, and it is expected viii
be on the ways but few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
NEXT STEP TOWARD
KALAKAUA WORK

Property owners along Kalakaua
A'enuc nrr expected to be present at
the meeting OF the board of supervisors
% b" h"id thi, rvehing, Wen the oues-
ton Of uaar> smrnts for the improve
meat of the highway will come up for
discussion
It l. &Eu cArrctod that the Honolulu
Rapid TRANSIT and Land Company will
make II reply to the :ettcr sent last
week. by the board Of supervisors or.
d"ung IN" street car company to reo,
,ntr ilS tracks on the avenue. This re-.
"'y will be to the effect that the com
Puuy sill not be able to do so at this
time for the reason tina, IL VIII require
at hast eighteen months to obtain the
Elrd"r rails needed for iae wora. The
board win then ask the company if it
can lay a Temporary track, in order
that the public may receive proper
service during the contracting work
which has been let to the Spalding Con.
struc:bn Company. This temporary
work has been estimated 10 cost $4,000
and, according to an agreement made
by the officials Of the street car com
pany and a ma.iority of the supervisors,
the city will drfray half of the cost OF
this work. w. '..- .'
What action the city attorneys
office will take at the meeting this
evening can only be conjectured. Dep.
uty City Attorney Cristy announced
last week that under the organic law
the city could not appropriate. any
mcnry for such ust. . Yesterday he
stated that he had compiled a number
# authorities bearing out his conten-
ton. He intipated that he would pre-,
sent this data at the meeting tonight
rs protest against the expenditure of
the ity's money for temporary work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
GEDQUEEN WILL
rule BRIEF SPACE |.
ON kALAKAUA DAY
LlIiuOkalani viii Hold Reception
In Famous Throne Room
of Palace
2 HfH
g- -
SURVIVORS OF HER LADIES
IN WAITING WILL ATTEND
Ceremonies win Recall SpIendors
Of Old Monarchy Days
otsthe Territory

Arrangements for celebrating Kala.
kauu Day on November lG were given
marked impetus at a meeting held by
the committee,i charge of the enter.
ro;nment in the office Of Mayor John
c. Lane yesterday. o..
The principal feature of the day
viii be the reception to Queen Liliuo.
koluni, which it has been decided to
hoII in the throne room of the Capitol
on the afternoon of November 10.
The original intention was to hold
this reception near the old coronation
stand in the palace grounds at which
tim" II was proposed to hold q hooku.
pu. After u long discussion yesterday
il was thought best to show the first
formal recognition of the Kalakaua
dynasty in the palace which was built
by King Kalakaua and afterwards oc-
curicd by Queen Liliuokalani.
According 10 present plans the
Quetn will be attended at the royal
dais by the survivors of her ladies in
waiting and of the military STATS of
Kalakaua and LiliuOkalani. These sur.
vivors are Col G. F. Iaukea, Henry +.
B"rtlelnang James ROBERTSON and others.
IN order that 4 the, greatest number
Of persons may see the reception, which
viii recall many of the splendid cere-
monies Of the nnoharch, it was decid-
ell to hold the,aiTair late in the after.
neon. A grand {ball will be given in
III" evening at the, urmorv.
Phi, ,rnnnrnl r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
SUGAR TOO HIGH FOR
SuGARSF0CkBGfRs


With raw sugar up to .$l25.4O per
ton buyers lost all interest in listed
stocks aud turned their attention to
the mining ventures. Total saies be.
tween boards and at the sessfoa were
five small lots amounting TO 100 shares,
and $500 Mutual Telephone 6's IHs'
wall Consolidated ny series A,nsained
half point; tolaaSheld level, and San
Carlos lost a iquaEtereeHt = M 'tr =
sales of unlisted istocks we're heavy
with Mineral and Oil In denand at
advancing prices. Reported transfers
were 700 Mineral Products az 1.27hf,
$500 al l.s0, 1875 nj l.S7ls, 100 atlas
and 100 at LAO; 1000 Engels Copper
at $50; and 2765 Honolulu oil at 300.
Later in the day Mineral Products
shlmped slightly under profit taking
sales while Honolulu Oil ssld up 10
3.l5. @@'Hr ", @lni" y
Bid and asked prices were, Honolulu
Oh, 305-3.l0; Engels Copper, 3,AS--
$50; Mineral Products, 1857 Lib;
Mountain King, $50 cents; Upper,
rary, $40 cents; California. Hawaiian,
is cents asked. 2 " 49, rH -. .. .