davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Makes Steady Gains
on Foreign Buying
Corn Is Firm.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February 10. 1916.
WHEAT

Wheat showcd q steady advance. and at the
close OF the day values were only slightly
below the top. with net gains OF ltM2c.
The volume Of business was not particularly
large, and there an absence OF the ag-
Rrrssivs tactics which recently accompanied
the sharp bull movement, but offerings were
raadily absorbed. and II was thought that
some strong interests quietly picking up
n line Of long wheat In anticipation Of higher
prices. The cash position again showed
strength. with premiums well maintained,
and there was general absence OF pressure
OF cash wheat In any position.
Exporters were again in the market, and
sales were estimated at about 500. 600 bushels.
The buying was credited 70 both the British
and Dutch governments. IA well "a by scat
tering interests. The export situation. how
ever, was rather confusing. and u was feared
that the reports that Great Britain had COM
mAndeered the wheat supply in the United
Kingdom and that the British government
will practically take control Of and designate
all imports and will also provide tonnage
will further complicate The position and
make it more difficult than ever TO judge the
nnrket
In the cash market No 2 hard winter wheat
was quoted at 81 .40ia No / durum, Sl.bOi = !.
No ] Northern Duluth. sl.5ll5. and No.
Northern Manitabs. Sl.5Sls all New
York.
CORN.
Corn was nrin ana nlgher, Closing WIN "'s
gains Of lisd1Ic. The advance In wheat
had stimulating influence on the market
and there was q fair commission house de-
niand. prompted by evidences Of some I'm
ptovement in ihc cash position and reports
that cargo had been sold for export open
ins Of navigation. Receipts a. primary
points were liberal, but il was thought prob
able that the warmer weather will have
tendency 70 check the movement rs II will
doubtless break up the country roads. In the
local cash market No yellow corn was
quoted at ssAc. 1 New York.
OATS.
Ths osts market was only modsrstsly 40
two. With an absence Of aggressive buying,
but prices were hrmsr In sympathy with tho
other markets, closing With net gains Of
AGfxc- The local cash market was O. I'M
standard quoted at 541456cJ No white.
HHoi No white, 6shG53no; fancy
clipped white. 55nG5To; ordinary clipped
white. 5sl a0n55c all elevator.
RYE.
Msrkst firm No Western sl.oe
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Ye ter

The local market FOR spot cotton wa
quiet and 10 points lower, A. li.s5c for mid
ding uplandl sales nil.
Receipts AZ the port, and interior poin,s
with con,parisons follow.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. February ls. 1918.
BEEVES.

Receipts, 1925 head; 90 cans on sale.
steers In light supply and steady 70 slow
cuis we're in fsir demand and steady ehoice
fat cows firm 70 a shade higher others slow
:, a trife easier about all the offerings went
80 the scales. Poor 20 fairly prime steers
sold at s6dss90 per 100 lbs oxen at sS.sOg
g. so, bulls, a. s5Q s6.15; cows, at sog
,s so dressed beef quiet az last quotations
CALVES.
Receipts. 1871 head. including 1888 for
the market Neais were m moderate DE,
mand. with prices barely steady oarnyard
calves and yearlings lower. Common 20
choice veals sold a. ssGslS per 100 lbs :
cnns. at s7Gss.60. common 70 fairly good
harvard calves. at S5.509s6; yesrlings, at
s56TS575; dressed calves steady. AT loN Zoc
Tor city dressed veals, ia l1i4c for country
dressed. oc
Receipts. s.49s head about pa ears on
.aie Prices were steady quality considered.
No really prime or choice stock offered.
sheep sod at s5ds7.50 per 100 lbs ordinary
10 fairly good lamb. a, Sl0.50gsll.5O ;
dressed mutton was quiet, at lOQ lic per 10
dressed lambs steady. at l5is q lsiac: few
bog dressed AZ i9c country dressed hothoue
lambs lower, az $lOaSl. per carcass.
HOGS.
Peccip,s. 4.bs3 head including about / =
car, for the market 4 feeling a trihe easier
than Mondays sa.es Light 20 medium
weights sold AZ ss.50Q $3.50 per 100 10
roughs. at 1925 gs750, country dressed hog
.teads. at 81 lie per ID.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL

The -four marke. was again unsettled, with
comparatively little business reported owing
10 the nervousness In the wheat position and
70 the difficulties being encountered In get
ting -four through from the West BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR dull: S275 nominal per 100
10 RYE FLOUR steady fair 20 good, $500
fIs5.15: choice 70 fancy. s5.s0d i6.95. CORN
MEAL firm: kiln dried. s4.2o. BAG MEAL
firm fine white and yellow. Sl.90. coarse,
Sf72. FEED, city, steady, bran, bulk, s25 ;
100 ID sacks. s2i50i heavy middlnss DO,
$3.50 -four middlings do. Ss2 red dog -four.
l4O lb sacks, s33; Western. steady bran, 100
10 sacks, s28.25; standard middlings do. s25 :
-four middlings do s29 red dog -four. 40
ID sacks, s32 oilmeal. s3e9sS9.5o
PROVISIONS.
The provision market was hrmer owing 20
more active demand prompted by frmness
in the hog position and buying by Interests
who apparently took a bulish view Of the
semi-monthly statement of stocks, which
failed 10 show as large an increase as eS-
pected, although on ths whole total stocks
especially OF lard, are very heavy. Receipts
of hogs at Chicago were 10000 estimated
for Thursday, 5000; Kansas City received
/ 400 and Omaha $4,000. PORK firm; mess.
s2i; family. s2l.506 s23 short clear, $3.50
al s2S. BEEF firm mess. sl7gsll6O. fam
lily. sls.5O6i $3.50: packet, slI.50gsls ex-
ira India mess. s29@sSO. DRESSED hOGS
1lhc: $40 lbs. lie; pigs. ll4e CUT
MEATS. picked bellies, steady; 10 10, l2lec
f2 ID. PIC: i4 b. ll&c; picked hams,
steady. l4H dl4s.c. TALLOW steady spe-
cial. 9i4c city, 8Ac; country, sGs &c.
LARD strong; Middle West, lo;4og lo.5Oc
nent. ll.aoc; South America, li-4oe Brazil
kegs. l24Oc; compound. quiet, l0&N lO'sc:
STEARINE steady oleo, 9ac; city lard
stearine. NE
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were, sold
vasterdav At auction at the Exchange
ssiesroom by Adrian II. Muller & Son;
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES
sassruptey Petitions.


MARX D. suvERsTONE. dealer IN mems mn
'hing goods. o. $500 Par. A.. y sd1afa psi.l- !;
Poirarn s. r. wss alleged that hs ma An
sssiennerf on Tuesday 20 otto A tsnb Llaplh
ties are a. 500 and ass-is $1,000 a, -.
T;FSRY kRAf ss a master baker. OF "a Avenue
u tss eied petition In bankruptcy WITH haoil-
PFaEs0E A REID of 2lso Washington Gy.
Tie Bron1 formerly a dealer IN sutSnoone,
sorics has fled a petition. WIKI heDilue. OF y, %
80 20 800 Among tls creditors 81. tho Stasd
srd Oh 90 ss25 and mo TeTss Co. $3.50
Petitions Dismissed.
san ANTONIO IAND AND IRRIGATION GO: g.;
di.a,i.s'nT ths petition N BANKRUPTCY Med y me
ear Antonio land and Irrigation GO "a.
caIasiau goruora-lon on NoY. 4. leli iouc"lng
d.i.ioo iss- month sacatine tho adjudication. LA
lfItIes were 50 00g 600 49,,
'.uRlHAM PlROSNICK Judge Iesriled
u.,I - Sismissei the petition in bar ArnptS
aled on Dec 10. 1915 against Asr19sm ham ~ fin' =,
ri-r marufactfiref of fIrs. AZ rs Nest Ah "
~ .,ftierert With creditors a. 40 esnts on ms
dollar. .,,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
sPar value $50.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.lnisralsns,,bl,. registered or coupon. icoupon
fRsgistrrcc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
HINTS FOR CAMPERS

It's cheaper to camp than pay rent.
Never forget to clean your fish be-
fore you cook it; many fine catches
have been spoiled in this way.
Don't try to bake your own bread.
Remember how many. years it took
your wife to learn how.
Don't go camping without a can
opener. You can forget your trout
flies, your ammunition and even your
camera without missing any Of them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
Harold Bell Wright

Harold Bell Wright's many stories
are to pay a return visit" to the
American public through the medium
of motion pictures.
The author is now in his camp in
the mountains near Tucson, Ariz.,
arranging his latest book, THE Eyes
of the World, % in scenario form, add
ing a few dramatic punches here and
there to please photoplay fans. The
filming of this book will be finished
some time in September.
THE Shepherd of the Hills, >" "The
Winning of Barbara Worth" and
other tales that have made Wright
famous will follow. The ClUne Film
Producing Co. will present the photo
play versions to the publ"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

'Rcmcmber me?" he inquired.
'T do" assured Lester, "and am
glad to see you. Did, you get home
all right that day."
Yes, and told my wife all about it
and-Tve mended. She wrote down
those two names. She made me
gather up every relative we~had, all
voters, and I've brought them up
here to cast their ballOts-fOr you"
Why, l certainly thank you" said
Lester in genuine appreciation Of the
favor bestowed.
by one Majority
That was the report of the judges
Of election two hours later.
In favor of Boyd Lester" was the
final bulletin.
The judge hooked arms with the
successful candidate - in fact, took
formal possession of him at the an
nOuncement Ellis Deane read the
action Alright, and went home gener-
ally disgTunted.
Grace watched them coming and a
great thrOb of job permeated her be-
ing.
By one majority, but Lester won,
pronounced the judge.
And that one" explained Lester
to Grace, when they were alone an
hour later, was the man to whom
you showed so much kindness the
day Of the lawn party"
If had voted" spoke Grace soft
ly, that would have made two ma
jOrity, wouldn't it?" and love I'M
mistakable. was shining in the depths
Of her true, tender eyes.
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
HINTS FOR CAMPERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

much, bUt-what is camp without a
can opener?
If your tent blows away in the mid
die of the night don't try to chase it
through a blackberry patch in your
bare feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
A BIG BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

IF'rom Henry Ciews' Weekly Financial letter.
The financial position of some of the bellgerents
1i'I be serious matter of adjustment when peace
comes. and that period cannot be safely predicted
There IS a very suggestive growth OF optimism
. this direction and belief grows with strange per-
s,ehce that the war viii end during the present year
-.ther.than face another dreadful winter.
Expectation Of peace must have some foundation
6o0p whether it has its origin in WEAKNESS of spirit
among those who suffer or recognition of coming dis
ser BIZ those who govern cannot be determined Per
hsps war madness is giving way to peace sanity lat
east let us hope so.
Another favorable factor is the political outlook at
home Many business interests are gratihed at the
nomination of Mr. Hughes as the Republican candi-
date since his leadership not only Strengthens their
hope Of success but also campaign free OF
Unnecessary animosities and disturbances The nomi-
nation of Mr. Wilson neans check to extreme radi-
casm As already stated in these advices, the chief
ISSUES will be patriotism, preparedness and the tariff
the two former including more vigorous though
peaceful foreign policy Since there is not great dvi-
sion Of opinion about these problems, the outlook is
for comparatively quiet although lively campaign.
The output of new legislation will be at minimum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
Two HUGHES oosEvELT DINNERS.

u - -
II IS perhaps not known that the already famous
Hughes Roosevelt dinner had equally famous
for ay-predecessor Such is the fact. The other
dinner at which only these two were present oc-
cured in 1906. shortly after Hughes election to the
eoyernors,ip OF New York
The Republican state machine of New York was
built on the patronage first principle Justly or uri-
itistIy Col Roosevelt has always been said to have
abided BY the patronage idea and to have made his
appointments upon the suggestion of the Republican
bosses
After fiis election, Hughes quickly gave evidence
that he had small idea of dealing with the bosses and
Il IS said that word was despatched TO Roosevelt that
he party organization was in danger of going to pieces
unless Hughes was put right AT any rate, the gov
<fnor was invited down to Washington to dine at the
White House He went, stayed noticeaby short Pc
rod and came out refusing to discuss what happened
Roosevelt assured inqusitiye reporters that not word
81 politics had been spoken which assurance is good
deal ike Wickersham gave the other day during the
<.t Of the convention period when after visiting
hughes he said they had not talked politics at all
As for the visit Of Hughes to Washington it had
IS visible results in change of heart Nothing was
done to build up Roosevelt organization in the state,
and Hughes and Roosevelt were never noticeably
<o>< though always friendly enough when meeting
Another incident which the nomination Of Mr..
Hughes brings back to mind is the gas Investigation
Il IS bitten said that It was his insurance investigation
which brought the future presidential candidate frst
INTO the meiglit, but such is not the TACT In lVoo
vas picked By state investigation committee chair
mar as counsel for the committee comparatively
|<||o6n man. So many franchise. stock and price
..<s we're discovered and corrected that Hughes
.n fame and hold on the public, and when the Arm
heera,, fl,e insurance investigations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
CURTIS BOOSTER FOR HAWAII.


Honolulu delegation at the big AID Club conven-
ton in Philadelphia decorated with leis the president
because he is the president, and John Wanamaker be
cause he is John Wananiaker, great merchant and
great advertser-and decorated Cyrus H. K. Curtis
because he is not only Cyrus H K Curtis but one OF
the best boosters Hawaii ever had.
A few days ago, when the. Star-Bulletin was pre-
pairing to send to Mr. Curtiss paper the Philadelphia
Public Ledger special news service from Hawail
Just for the sake of Hawaii folk at the convention
Mr. Curtis wireiessed here to make sure that every
thing was "all set for the service When informed
also by wireessthat it was, he shot back the fol
lowing narconigran: Thanks for assurance of news
service Enormous demand and claInor for it, per-
haps due to my talking booming, boasting Dragging
and perhaps unconscious lying about your wonderful
city;
Leis? Why, he deserves shipload of them!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
EASEMENT AND CONSISTENCY.

Starting the execution of the Irish rebels on whole
sale basis, the British government to be consistent,
must carry out the death sentence upon Sir Roger
Easement.
II was blunder to put before firing squad such
men as Patrick Pearse, Tom McDonagh. Joseph Plum
kett and other signers of the Republican proclamation
The Communication of the death sentences passed on
James OSullivan, the Countess Markevicz, Henry
OHanrahan and many others came after the British
government had realized its mistake.
But Easement the arch leader, must be executed for
consstency,s sake.
brilliant British journalist who knew Easement
well has written an article declaring his belief that
Sir Roger was insane That, of course. cannot be
said for the men who led the Dublin revolt But it IS
apparent that they in response to vision OF tree
Ireland-no matter how fantastic it seems to the rest
of the world-and England could have done gener-
Gus deed BY declining to impose the death penalty 1t
was case where the merciful would also have been
the wisest part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
LET CHARITY BE BUsINEss-LIKE.

Two Armenians whose good faith there is no rea-
son to question have arrived in Honolulu to solicit
funds for the relief of their countrynlen.
committee of ministers investigated their presen-
fation of factst was the ministers to whom the Ar
menans first applied for assistance-and decided not
to indorse this collection of funds The is that
Of the sums raised the proportion actually sent for
relief purposes is probably not more than, if much
as fifty per cent, since the workers paying their
own expenses out of what they secure. Furthermore,
there is already War Relief Committee at work here,
which has sent away than 81 100000, without ex-
bense to the contributed funds.
With the cause of the needy Arnenians Hawaii has
every sympathy, but the efficient channel of relief or
ganized through the local War Relief Committee
should be continued and to send funds through the
two visitors IS needless If as is assumed from the
tset they are devoted the cause of their country
Is. their highest service to this cause In Hawaii will
give persistent publicity to the facts about Ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM TO BE
ALL PATRIOTISM

Printed programs for the patriotic
services TO be held on the morning Of
the Fourth OF July came from the
press this morning. The ceremonies
will be held under the auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce. the d. A. R..
the s. A. R., and the citizenship Tom-
mittee OF the Y. III. C. A. at 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning On the Palace
grounds. Hon. Sanford b. Dole viii
preside.
Following is the program:
Patriotic Airs. from a NJ.
............... Hawaiian Band
National Salute. 10 a. m...... .,5....
........ National Guard OF Hawaii
Introductory Remarks .....,...
. Hon. Sanford n. Dole
Invocation. Father II. valentin
Song, America" .................. =
.............Y Young Peoples Chorus
Reading The Declaration OF indie
pendence. Mr.. G. G. hitting
Song. ship Of State ..-.......
$1,000. .....s. Children's Chorus
Address. Judge Horace W. Vaughan
Song. American Hymn .......
........... Young Peoples Chorus
"Star Spangled Banner ....
49,. Hawaiian Band and Audience
A detail from the National Guard
and detail from the Boy Scouts viii
be in attendance.
The second rehearsal Of the child
ren's chorus, which Is expected to
number 300 voices. was held on the
Capitol grounds this morning.
duration. partly with her daughter,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
DQE:,SO,!NdA
MQh4lONG

GEORGE NJ. COLLINS, city engi-
neer. is at Wahiawa today inspecting
tie lew road there.
OWEN MERRICK. sporting editor
of the Star Bulletin, will leave tomor-
row evening for Hilo for the July
Fourth sporting events.
MRS. EDWARD B BLANCHARD
of Pauwela, Maui, arrived in Honolulu
yesterday and will spend the summer
in the city.
WILLIAM T. RAWLINS, local at.
torney, is confined to his home with
Illness. He expects to be about again
in few days.
LOUIS WARREN, vel known horse
owner, goes to Maui this evening on
the Claudine for the Fourth of July
horse races to be held there.
MRS. E. LEAL is sailing for Hilo
tomorrow afternoon on the Mauna
Kea. Her visit will be of months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Japan's population has more than doubled in the
past 30 years. according to despatch from Toxic
A growth from 34.6z8,32o 40 years ago to 100000
today shows the fecundity of the Island Empire The
growth in population of the United States has been
even more rapid Our national census is taken every
ten years In 1870 the population of the United States
was 38,558371 and in 1910 it was 91,o72,266 But
in the case of the United States it must be remembered
that we have grown enormously by Immigration,
whereas Japan has tremendous excess OF emlgrants
over immigrants The number of the latter is negli-
gible Moreover conditions in the United States, with
its great Industrial opportunities and particularly with
its abundance of land have been stimulus to large
brthrates whereas the conditions of common life IN
Japan are such that from the stand point of econo7
mics the birth-rate should be low. But as matter
of fact the brth-rate high and the Japanese are
so overpopulating their country that they must ex-
pand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

We understand that the educational committee OF
the Kauai Chamber of Commerce has received from
the Department of Education full statement of its
reasons for dropping the Browns from the list of
school teachers on this island, and that it shows the
trouble to be departmental in place of local trou-
be or controversy We anticipated that it would turn
out that way Now let calmness and good Judgment
prevail in further consideration of the matterGar-
den Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

found that taking away their Red
Cross certificates issthe quickest way
to make restaurant proprietors clean
up their places and keep them so.
They know the certificate helps their
business. In one instance the proprf-
eters of Japanese restaurant came
to us CRYING to get their certificates
back They have lived up to the
regulations ever since.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
LIIIIEINIIIYIEWl


GOVERNOR LUCIUS E. PINK
HAM: My trip to Kauai will be only
to help Lihue celebrate the Fourth,
unless somebody asks me a question
or two over there.
LIONEL w. DE VIS-NORT0N, spe
cial commissioner of the Hawaii Pro.
motion Committee, is leaving for H1io
tomorrow afternoon on the excursion
trip. He will return with the excur-
sionists.
JUDGE A. d. LARNACH leaves to-
night in the Claudine in company
with Attorney w. O. Smith and
Assistant Territorial Surveyor s. NJ.
Kanakanui to Investigate land mat
tiers in Maui.
JOHN F. HALEY, U. S. collector
of internal revenue: If people could
only realize how much more terrible
are the sufferings of cocaine or NOR
phine 3iend than those of drunkard
they would shudder with horror. We
are working hard to stamp out the
traffic N narcotics on all the Islands.
ID. l.. CONKLISG, city treasurer:
/ have heard that the supervisors are
contemplating hiring H. Gooding Field
to again make survey of the city de-
partments to see whether it is not
possible to dispense with some of the
miner clerks. 1t appears to me that
it would be cheaper to continue to pay
the small salaries than to pay $50 a
day for Fields services, and 1 believe
that is what he charges for them.
j. L. FISCHER, anti-tuberculosis
bureau. board Of health: We have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
1OJJs.ARE INVITED

Tomorrow July i birthday
is in
years activity and inviting
building This mpeted home with its special news
Inspection.
30 o'clock assured of hearty II
tmethe latchsring
and you sees newspaper at full blasti
.ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

The Kaiser is wise in deciding to name food-dic-
tator He will come in handy when the German peo-
pie begin to look around for the most unpopular man
in Germany.-New York Evening SUM-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
EDITOR

erlian suffering and to urge that Hawaii add to the
sums already sent through the local committee. If
such course is adopted they entitled to the
sistance of clergy and aty the pulpit the press and
other mediums of publicity.
Let charity be busnesslike
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

These Congressman who are SO strong for the Ma
tional Guard certainly would be sore if the mtamen
were ordered out place where they couldn vote
next election-day- Philadelphia North American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Of John Schultz OF nohsllo
lane. palama. a native Of this city.
Is years old Funeral at o'clock
this afternoon from Silyals under.
taking parlors. KukIi and Nuuahu
streets; interment in the Kawaia.
lao cemetery
LEHuA-In Honolulu. June q. 1915.
Anna N. Lehua. KaVaiahao street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

On the far horizon of contemporary diplomacy one
may discern polite controversy with Austria upon
the sinking of the American steamer Petrollte.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Army Short of Cavalry says a headline Well,
enough dark horses out of jobs since the conven-
ton to mount quite few troopers.