davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
CATTLE ENRICH THE INDIANS
Eifty-Onc Carloads Sold for S97 ,99a
,nr GrOMs of Montana.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Fifty- car
loads of cattle were sold hero and at
omaha the other day by Indians from
the Crow reservation in Montana for
$97.a9S.
Cato Sells. United states commits
sioner of Indian affairs, supervised
the sale. He said 1t was the first
direct benefit the Indians had received
from the government policy Of using
the grazing lands on the reservations
for the benefit OF the Indians.
Two years ago we purchased for
the Grows 1000 2-year- heifcrs,
1000 vearling steers and $50 bulls,
said Mr.. Sells "Including the increase
in the herd the Indians profit on the
original purchase in 81 months. after
Iayine all expenses has been $3.50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
"GAs BACILLUS" ON COAsl
Berkeley Man May Have First Gas,
to Appear In West.

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. l4.-Infec-
tion in a broken leg OF l.. A. Mates. q
sa lesman. was diagnosed here today
as gas bacillus" disease peculiar to
the wounded In the European trenches
and probably for the first time max
Ing its appearance in the west Mates
broke his leg in a fall last Friday.
The bone poked through the flesh and
into the, ground.
The diagnosis was made by Dr..
Dexter n. Richards, who recently re-
turned from the east. where he made
a thorough study of gas bacillus"
with no idea. however, that he was TO
find a case here when he returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
England to Save.

LONDON, Nov. l5.-(4 30 a. mJ-
According to the morning newspapers
Walter Runclman, president or the
board of trade, will today present Ia
parliament measure providing
First. compulsory use through the
British Isles OF whole whole wheat
flour instead of white flour; second
a ban on all fancy cakes and pastry
and third, the institution of meatless
days on which neither shops nor res
taurants will be allowed to sell meats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16

SAPULPA, OKLA, Nov. I4'-There
is talk of a petition being presented to
the county commissioners asking that
they fix a wall along the road and
around what is known as Death
Curve" near the Schram glass plant.
so that it will be Impossible for car
to jump over the embankment and
down into the ditch where number
of people have already been seriously
injured. 1t would cost but few
hundred lollnrS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
To HIVE Policeman.

Upon recommendation OF Mayor j.
n. Simmons, the board Of city COM
missioners Tuesday morning granted
the prayer of South Denver residents
residing between Elwood and Seven
teenth that a special police commits
sion be granted E r. Murphy that
he might act in the capacity of night
watchman in that neighborhood, or
on South Denver starting at Seven
teeth and continuing for three blocks
north.
Murphy was at one time connected
with the local police department and
has been a special officer for the
Frisco railroad company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
Imcas LEADS Raiders.

During raid on the Quality drue
store instigated Tuesday evening by
Chief OF Police E. L. Lucas and assist
ant TO the chief. H. II. Townsend
three men. Carl Burton. ]. NJ. Harris
and Walter Mache. wero arrested and
escorted to the police station where
charges OF violation OF the prohibitory
laws were lodged against them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
IT'S TIE SAME HERE.

HAVANA, Nov. ! -- Two
, weeks after the presidential clcc-
I ton in Cuba the result Is as much
I in doubt as ever. 1t is possible
, that the country will know whcth-
I er President Menocal has been
I elected by the conservative party,
I or former Vice President Alfredo
I Zayas, the liberal can lidate, has
I trirmphed until new elections
I are held in Victoria DE Las Tun-
! as, Oriente province, next Fchru-
\ ary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
Truck Company Arrives.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Nov. ~
A message to Fort Sam Houston to-
night announces the arrival OF truck
company No. OF S3 trucks which
left here a week ago today at Fort
Sill, Okla, a distance Of 5ls miles
The fastest portion OF the run record
cd was upon the smooth road between
San Antonio and Austin. The dis
tance Of over SO miles was covered In
little more than seven hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
WILL HOLD A CONFERENCE
Entente Diplomat VIII Talk Over
Matters With King Constantine.

LONDON, Nov. l4.-10:24 p. NJ
The French war minister. General
Rouques, has arrived at Athens and
had conference with King Con-
stantine. according to a Reuter- dis
patch from the Greek capital. The
main subject of the discussion was
the entente allied demand for the
establishment of a zone to avert col
lisions between the Royalist and
NeniZelist armies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
Ratifics Nomination.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. ~. - The
senate has ratified the nomination of
Santiago Aldunate as ambassador to
the United States. Senior Aldunate Is
at present minister TO Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
Trifle Queer.

Whats this"
"Caper sauce"
"Um. Appears to have been through
some queer caperS.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16

and stacked 5000 tons of hay to win
ter their herds ana last winter 1000
tOnS'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
GREAT WORK.

w begins to look very much though the present
campaign by force of circumstances would hinge more
The issues of the threatened railroad strike than the
tariff on prepafednessof the Mexican up and in this
President Wilson will be put in position not un-
Ike that of Governor Johnson in the primary election
The railroad magnates-and that means the group
mon who masters Of all the large interests of the
eountryhave resisted every effort the resident has
made to find point of equilibrium between the contend
ing factors. r ~. AiNIxNAllxi
On the other hand the brotherhoods have shown a
disposition the efforts of the president fairly.
Finding the methods Of diplomacy closed to him be-
cause of the stubbonness Of the railroads. the president
has gone before congress for hurried legislation to force
the eight-hour law on the railroads.
Congress will hardly dare to withhold the only
means available prevent the nation being thrown into
utter industrial stagnation.
Now there be doubt that for the president to
steer the country peacefully past such dangers as have
been about it during the last few days will bring to his
support hundreds of thousands millions of voters for
there is widespread feeling throughout the country in
favor of shorter hours for the working man.
And this feeling of increased confidence in the pres
ident will not be limited to wageearners. There will be
countless of who have felt that their indus
trial affairs have been serious menaced by the treat
cned strike and though they may not believe in the
cght-hour day per se they will commend the wisdom of
the concession at time when it to disperse
tonal peril
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01

this year. His net game was as good
as the most exciting net fan could
ask. From the back court he drove
past his opponent time after time for
clean aces. Parker had the Califor-
MIA man en- the run in the second set,
his swapping cross-court drives plainly
worrying Mccormick, who retired to
the back court throughout the set. In
the third and fourth sets, however,
Mccormick advanced on the net again
and overwhelmed his opponent.
Wallace F. Johnson, former interna-
tiCnalist, won his match rem II. ii.
Vohill, after one of the hardest strug-
giles staged in the current tournament.
Five sets wtre necessary to decide
TIE winner. The score was 618, 3-G,
C.2, 81, 6-3. Johnson was off form,
and as result was pressed to the
limit shis skill.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
HOTEL SHERMAN
s14 West FouAe Street near Broadway,
L0A Angeles.

$50 rooms. uneAsted in situation,
comfort. cleanliness |$&per week up;
81 Gay and up. Mali 1887 Fsss1. Take
any bus to this hofel; fare refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
Big Tennis Games.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. '1.-Mau-
rice 4. Mclaughlin of San Francisco,
defeated T. X. Pell of New York in
the third round of the national singles
championship here today, 6-3, Ga, 6-3.
Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept Ed. Il.
Mccormick of the University of South
ern California today advanced into
the third round of the national sin
g,es tournament when he defeated M.
S. Parker in hard-fought four-set
match. The score was TO, 2-6, 6-3,
Ga.
Mccormick played far steadler
PANE than he has shown in the east
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
Butter, Eggt and Cheese.

New York, Sept. 1.-Butter strong;
receipts 9439; creamery extras, 33k@
341ac; firsts, 311a @33c; seconds, 291a
@31c.
+ Eggs-Unsestled; receipts, 11,129;
fresh gathered extra fine, 36@37c;
extra firsts, 35c; firsts, 32@34c.
Cheese-Strong; receipts, 1886;
state whole milk flats, fresh specials,
1G1a @1S 3-4c; do average fancy, 1S1ac.
Chicago, Sept. 1-Butter higher;
creamery, 26@31kc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1854 cases;
firsts, 251a a@26c; ordinary firsts, "a
@2A1ac; at malk, cases included, 20
@25c.
San Francisco, Sept 1.-Butter
fresh extras, 30c; prime tlrsts, 29c;
fresh firsts, 28c.
Eggs, fresh extras 351ac; pullets
22c
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
ST THOMAS HOSPITAL

Thoroughly eqtipped for any medical
or surg icaelase. Artistic rooms exclu-
eiyely for mstertity cases. where the
patient has nAe Eomfort and quiet of
home combined&ith hospital convent
ence New twofStory building With
rounded by iawI anoh~<Iees. Thirty
bed capacity. GIaduate nusSeS
RATES--WardI SIS per weeK;Sxt.
waite rooms. $40 k25 and $50 a week
For further iafermatton sddreAS
Sisters! of Mercy
Ell c0slTRo. GAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
THE FARMER IS SUPREME.

Butterfat sold in Ell Centre yesterday at 80 cents,
bales of short staple cotton sold for 16 cents
pound and all other products commanding corre-
spendingly high prices.
The fact is that the farmers day has arrived 1t can
not be otherwise than that the crops of this year will
bring great margin of profit to the growers even in
spite of the losses of the water shortage
1t might be that this simply implies that the whole
scale of prices for all commodities is rsingin other
words that money is getting cheaper. But if this is
rue is of vast benefit the who is in debt as
most farmers and business are, for if money loses
half its value all debts reduced by half relative to the
productive power of the debtor.
But the fact that the relative position of the farm
er is steadily rising, and from this day he will be not
simply the independent but the most prosperous of
mOrtas.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
American League.
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Wheat
firm, no trading; December barley
SLIP bid, SLIT asked; May barley
S1.8O asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01

:, Fine insurance with brick storage.
See Ed Royce Transfer and Storage.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01

Dance at Woodland Country Club,
evening, Sept. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01

dinners twice a week.
stage leaves Azusa dai
Manager, AZusa, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-01
PRIETA FAILURE.

The complete failure of the Cerro Prieta canal was
shown yesterday by the fact that it simply mud
puddle with no water flowing in it. So long the river
vas the abnormal height of above 1s feet at
Yuma there water for the canal but soon as
The river fell about normal the canal went dry The
district work evee to turn portion of the
river against the Volcano lake evee to put water in this
canal If the people wish to permit this engineering crime
Of turning the river against their defensive works it is
their privilege but the Press wishes it to be remembered
that it vigorously protested against this procedure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
H ADES brings
MUCH Freight
FROM COAST

Bringing every kind of freight from
gasoline, distill&te and cement, to Al
inch field guns, 6-inch howitzers, hay,
mules and cattle, the Matson steamer
Hyades, Capt. William NJ Rind, ar
rived this morning from San Francis
co and locked at Pier 16 after voy-
age of days and 5 hours, which Capt.
Rind declared the smoothest and
calmest he has know in many Voy-
ages.
1T was wonderful weather, with a
calm down to the trade-wind belt, he
said. I'VE left San Francisco in a
dense fog and didn't see thing until
after I'VE had passed the Farallones."
Capt. Rind said there are thousands
Of tons of freight still waiting ship
ment at San Francisco, but that the
congestion is not so bad as 1t has
been. He added that all the old
lon gsh bremen are back at work, the
Matson line having granted their de-
mands for closed shop and higher
pay.
No Messengers came on the Hyades,
Pursef c. E. Fitzpatrick reported. The
HydQoS has Il rev S0cO0Q OIIlCcI JhIo
voyage, as Robert Fox, the regular
man, Is taking vacation, MIR. Farley
staying ashore one voyage. Mrs. G..
w. Snyder, wife of the steamers chief
engineer, accompanied her husband
s here this trip.
Freight for Honolulu arriving today
amounts to 1856, tons, and includes
1000 sacks of cement for Hackfelds,
1900 tons of structural steel for the
Moana hotel additions, and 1900 tons
of ammonia saiphate for the Hawai-
ian Fertilizer and Pacific Guano and
FERTILIZER Company. A big lot of hay,
came, and 1000 drums of gasoline and
distillate, to be divided between the
Standard, Associated and Union Oil
companies
Cattle, "a mules snd AZ crates Of
poultry arrived, occupying the for
ward deck all to themselves. The
Hyades will get away for Port Allen
about Sunday, TO discharge 1911 tons
of cargo for that port and load canned
pines for San francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
MARKETBETTER,
SEVERAL STOCKS
SCORE ADVANCES

With sales of 1866 shares between
boards and 265 shares at the session
the local stock market woke up to-
day. And in unlisted securities act
itity was proportionately as great
Olaa appeared about the only weak
spot among the listed securities, sell
Ing freely at $17.5G. McBryde was
in demand en- reports of sales of its
sugar at high prices as compared
with comparatively recent lower fig
ures. .s.:
Sales OF listed securities were Olaa
liz. Oahu SO. Eva So, San Carlos Is.
McBryde .1l12, Hawaiian CONNER
cial 90, and Pioneer 405s and 40A.
|. On cabiegram relative to first ship
ments of chrome from Mineral Pro-
ducts the stock OF that company was
in much demand. Before its receipt
1900 shares sold at 81 and afterwarti
9400 sold at $1.02h. Engels Copper
continued its upward way and after
1900 had changed hands at $3.50 bid
ders paid $3.50 for $3.50 shares. Oil
also improved in price and 500 shares
were dealt In at S2.97R. Mountain
King sold at 75 cents, unchanged in
price for $50 shares. .r..s. ri.
II is announced that the second is
sue Of Endau is now 80 per cent paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
LURLINE leaving
AT 5 Tonight
FOR KAHULUI

Eight tonight is the hour post
ed by Castle & Co.he, local Matson
agents. Tor the departure for Kahului,
Maui, of the MatsGn steamer Lurline,
discharging cargo today at this port.
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny. the
steyedoring firm discharging the Lur-
line with non-union labor, are conf
dent that the LuTline's Honolulu car
go amounting to $3.50 tens, will all be
cut of the ship on schedule, 81 that
she can leave by that hour. No call
will be made at Kaanapali this voy-
age: -. III. .,.-- ....".
AT Kahalui the Lurline will dis
charge 1860 tens of freight from San
Francisco, and viii take aboard TO-
900 cases of canned pines. She will
return here Sunday rlorning, if posi-
BILE and will be foated on the Inter
Island drydock at cnce, to have a
new propeller blade put on in place
OF the one she lost Saturday on the
voyage here from the coast.
The Lurline will leave from Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
CHINA ARRIVING
SATURDAY FROM
YOKOHAMA

Saturday morning at 6:3O the China
Nah steamer China win arrive OFF
port from Yokohama, to dock about
s O'clock at Pier z, steaning for San
Francisco at O'Clock in the after
noon, taking the next mail to the
mainland, mails closing at 1880 p.
m. at the postoffice.
Radio adYices received this morn
ing by the local agents. r. Hackfeld
& Company, LID. give the hour of
the China's arrival from the Orient
as above. The. steamer Is bringing
mail from China and Japan, but how
many sacks is not given IN the wire
less.
Passengers for Honolulu are five
first-cabin, four. second and 20 steer
age. Freight for this port is 100
tons, and the same amount win be
taken to San Francisco from Homo.
lulu There is room out for two cab
in passengers and 20 Asiatics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer WIlhelmina,
due Tuesday, September 26, from San
Franciscos Roy Reed, Mrs. Roy Reed
and child, Frank w. Gladding, Mrs.
Frank w. Gladding, 8. w. Peck. j. C.
Sanborn. z. H. F. Wolter, Mr.. Moore,
r. F. Woodford, Chas. Knott, w.
Dease. Dana T. Bartlett, NJ e. Men.
ezes, Mr. Brock Mrs. Breck, Mrs, w.
F. Armstrong and child, Miss Emma
KluegeL Miss Witte. Mrs. J. Suther-
land, Miss Al. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Dartha
Ellis. Mrs. S. B. Webster, Miss Wini-
fred f. Bell, Mrs. S. s. Peck, Miss
Agnes Quain, Mrs. NJ Costello, Mrs.
NJ. +. Miller. Mrs. L. NJ. Branch, Miss
M. 1.iahtf0ot, Mrs. j. B. Lightf0ot,
H.. l.. Freeman. Mrs. H. Il freeman,
r. A. Keafns. NJ. A. Silva. a. Mofrf.
son. I, VI. Knouse. H. Hecks. Mrs. H.
Hecks. r, +. p. Waterhouse, w. N.
Ekiund, Miss Ruth A. Langenin, r,
A. Lucas, Mrs. r. A. Lucas, HI. w. Nj.
Mist, Mrs. II. W. NJ. Mist. John Mail.
err. Mrs. John Mailer, DR.. Mrs. Jessie
I.ycan, Ben Williams, Mrs. Ben Will.
ans. Miss Gladys Willard, Miss Vera
f3eyfuss, Albert II. Hodson, Mrs. Al
bert Fl. Hodson, Mrs. Mervyn Troyer,
Mrs May Gnptill. A. E. Derby. Dr.
r. e. Clark, w. r. Ford, Mrs. F. A.
Warner. Mrs. C. A. Smith, w. D. Ad-
ans, Mrs. w: p. Adams and son. F.
E. Thompson. Mrs. F. =. Thompson,
Mrs. e. ]. knight, Miss Jennie Jack
son, Mrs. Caroline E. Knott. Miss !.
@. Converse, Mrs. E. b. Derby NJ. d.
Bf0wn. Mrs. NJ. d. Brown. Master H.
Giffard, Mrs. H. B. Giffard, Miss
Ruth Chong, Master r. Wall, Miss
Betty Wall, Master Orm0nd Wall
Mrs. o. E. Wall, Mrs. NJ. Welcher. 7.
ID. Church, Allan Herbert Mrs. Grace
Wilder, Mrs. M. L. THOMPSON. s. ].
Reed, Jay Morrison, MISS Tottlete1n,
]. Croker, Mrs. J. Croker, Miss Nil.
dfed Bascon and Miss d. Hitler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Eoa, from Maui
September 81: Y. Yamamoto, S. Yama
moto, w. L. Hardy, K. K. Gibbs, Y
Mujahara,. Miss Izumie, H. Cooper
Miss A. Cooper, w. A. Ramsay, L. 5,
Hjo1th, S. "A. Baldwin, Mrs Fl. w. Rice
f. F. Proctor, c. B. Hall, Mo Kalili
and wife, Wong Pau, Miss Cd. Beggs,
j. G. Zabriskie, j. r. Souza, DR.. 5,
Ochia and wife, Miss NJ Tamm You. A.
L. Haywood, Rev. H. p Judd, H
Laws, Miss Won Tenlpsky, George Ball
berry, DIR. Yamaunha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
NOTICE
TO
HiLo RAILROAD DEPoslTlNG
BoNDHOLDERS
REGARDING SALE OF
FRACTIONAL SHARES OF
HAWAII CONSOLIDATED RAIL
WAY, LTD.


Take notice that at IL noon on Mon.
day. the End day of October, 1916,
there viii be sold at public auction, at
the saIesroom of The James +. Nor
gan Company, Limited, Merchant
Street. Honolulu, the fractional shares
of the 10 cumulative perferred stock
of the Hawaii Consolidated Railway,
Limited, belonging to certain OF tie
iepositing bondholders under the
Hilo Railroad Bondholders' Protective
Agreement, dated September 4th. 1913.
for the account and benefit of such
depositing boudholders, the disposition
of which such bondholders shall not
have previously arranged among them
selves by transfer of such fractional
shares so as to complete whole shares
and sent prior to such sale notification
in writing Of the fact to the Hawaiian
Trust Company, Limited, Agent OF the
Committee, signed by the owners 't
the fractional shares SO combined.
HILO RAILROAD BONDHoLDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE,
Hawaiian Trust Company. Ltd.
Agent
e5sD Sept. II, 81, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
FIVE STEAM ERS
ARE ORDERED
BYI Tx.

Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 20.z-The Togo
Kisen Kaisha has placed. an order
with the Asano Shipyard at Tsurumi
for the construction OF five large new
steamers. The contract has just been
signed.
Tie Asano Sfipyard is now under
construction at Tsurumi, Ranagawa
prefecture. and Is the private ship
yard of President s. Asano OF the
Togo Kisen Kaisha. The yard will
be completed by the end Of Deem
Der.
No mention is made in the above
despatch as to whether the five new
steamers for which the T. X. X. has
placed orders will be cargo or passen'
ger boats. Recent dispatches from
Japan said the Togo Kisen Kaishas
board OF directors had voted to build
new steamer to take the place Of
the wrecked Chiyo Maru. and to be
uanled San Francisco Maru. The
Siberia Maru, leaving Yokohama Oct
ober z, will go on the Chiyo's run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Due at Delaware Blcakwater today
from the islands. via San Francisco
and the Panama Canal, Is the Amefi-
ean-Hawaiian steamer Mexican, With
1s.700 tons of island sugar in ershold.
The Floridian steamed from San Fran
cisco for Delaware Breakwater Mon.
day with $500 tons OF island sugar.
She should reach her destination about
October 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.
Alexander & Baldwin,. ..i.. 800
c. Brewer & Co. ....... $50 4S5
SUGAR ! 49,.
Eva Plantation Co. .... 81 35E
Haiku Sugar Co.. ..... -. -.
hawaiian Ayr. Co. -. -,
hawaiian {. 4 s Co. 49A 80
HaWaiian sugar co.. 49,. 44h,
Honokaa sugar Co.. -. ....
nohonu sugar 20. 80. ..-..
hutchinson .. RANT: Co. 49,.
hanuKu Plantatloh Co. ~ -.
kekaha susa: GO: '...'' -. 49,.
holoa SUGAR Co.; ''';..' -. -.
Mcbryde sugar Co., LTD. II II Y
Oanu sugar Co.. $780,. 52A 50
Oiaa sugar Co., Lid. lIR I'm
Onomea sugar Co 80. % p.
faaunau sugar Co..:'... -. -.
Paciile sugar MIL ...... -. ~
Pafa Plantation CO.. 2a5 $50 q
PepeeKeo sugar GO. 80.
Floneer Mill Co. 1900. 40E ~
san 0arios Mil; Co., Ltd' Is lSR
Waiaiua AT: Co.'..'''' '4@ 80 =
WailnKn sugar So:.:..:' 80 go
mISC 1hi 1l-A y, ~.
hnoau Deseiopt: 20, Ltu' 49, -.
Isl issue assessaDie'
SoIo Fd .t.... ,.,.'.... -. 800.
Iau ISSUE assessaDie' ....
4o% rq ...:....t.... -. -.
HAIKU :. Co, Pfd.. -. .....
haiku e. g r. Co., Com. -. -.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. 49,.
Hawaiian pineapple Co.. 1914 1872
Hon. =. q NJ. Co, Ltd. 1917 20A
Hon. Gas Go, Ltd. So. -.
Hon.. K. Z. q l.. Co. AS
interisiand ). N. Co... 49,. 80.
Mutual Telephone Co... -. 90
uann II. & L. Co: -. 49,. 165
Pahang Rubber Co:.a... -. 19
Selma bindings Planta-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Between Boards: Sales: 500, 500,
100, Is Olaa, tn; 20. 80, 25 Oahu
Sugar Co., SO; so. 20, 10 Eva, So; %.
100, So, 100 San Carlos, 49,; $1,000 San
Carlos IS. 100; % McBryde, 11jl.
Session Sales: 10 H. C.. & S. Co, 50;
so, so Pioneer. 495S; 1870, 20 Pioneer,
402; 5 Olaa, 17k. F**:.t -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
| POST0FFIcE TIME
| TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the ,ostofsIee time
table for September. II 70 subject
TO charge II sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers 20 arrive from