davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
BEET FACTORY AND WEATHER
CONDITIONS TWO WEEKS AGO

= Based on government; weather re-
ports and notes from the press to oc
tober n, 1916, killing frosts were re-
ported from Wisconsin, Michigan and
northern Ohio. Precipitation has oc-
CURED in many beet sections as light,
local showers In Colorado the soil is
still dry in some localities, but the re-
cent rains have benefited the crop in
Utah. On the Coastithe week has been
cloudy but dry. y
IA The Great Western. Sugar Company
is, now reported to have selected the
site for its new factory at Bayard, Me-
braska. The Grand Junction, Colorad o,
beet sugar factory and property was
recently sold and transferred to SYM
dictate by sale at auction in September,
1915. The buyers are in e.ose touch
with the Holly Sugar Corporation, to
which the property may eventually go.
Press adyiees from Ogden, Utah, state
that the new Eccles Sugar Company
has taken an option on the Brigham
City factory of the Utah Idaho Sugar
Company, and it may take over same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
0CTOBERDINDENDS
. MILLION AND THIRD
All Stocks Quiet and Little Inter-
f. ~" est Shown BY y
DIAL. 49,. Investors s.

Seven companies paid $275,75O diyi-
,dends yesterday. these being Eva, 40
cents, 100000; c. Brewer 4 CO., $l.5O
regular, $3.50 special, $l5O,O0o; Inter.
Island, 70 cents, 81, 500; Kahuku, 10
cents, $4,000; Hawaiian Pineapple, 20
cents, 1880; Honolulu Gas, so cents,
$1,000, and Brewery, 80 cents, $1,000,
This brings the total October dividends
by thirty companies whose stocks are
listed on the exchange up to $1,343;500.
Business was quiet again yesterday,
total sales being only $50 shares. Ha-
waii Consolidated common of which
small lots had previously sold at 81, ad,
yahced to So, while two bonds $1,000,
So lost. point. Pioneer advanced a
half, Eva, Hawaiian Pineapple, Nc
Bryde and San Carlos were unchanged;
while Waialua and oIaa lost an eighth,
and Oahu a half &
Unlisted shares were quiet, reported
sales being 500. Mineral Products at
l.25; 500 Honolulu Oil at $40 and so at
.3.37 IL, and 1900 Mountain King at
90 cents. AZ. I'LL ,gt
Bid aud Asked prices were, Homo.
ldlu Oil, 3.35.3.4O; California Hawai-,
ian l0.15 cents; Engles Copper 3.70,
3.75; Mineral Products 1.2g l-2. LIT IL;
Mountain King, $500 IL cents, and
Tipperary, 4-6 cents. als
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
SUCAREyPERT .
PLANTATIONS

Tariho Shimamura OF Toxic, Japan
auditor for the Togo Sugar Manufhc-
turing Company, is spending several
weeks In Hawaii making a thorough
inspection Of everything relative tossu-.
gar production and Manufacture. tssl
He has just finished a tour Of inspeci,
tion Of sugar mills and plantations on
the Big Island in company with two
expert mechanical engineers, s, Oda
and 4. Yamaoka, who aecomphny. him,
from Japan. The engineers interests.
are largely in mill machinery and
operation, while the auditor looks also
into production problems and labor
conditions. About month will be
spent on Oahu. "
The sugar company which Shima-
mnra represents has Eve mills on the.
island of Formosa and is the third larg
est in Japan. Although its business Is
chiefly manufacturing sugar, grown ON
contract by individual producers, the
company owns $4,000 acres Of land It's
capacity is 1000 tons a day. and a gross
output, Of 10000 tons last year. will
probably be increased to $4,000 tons
this year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
BIG CASH BALANCES;
I EVA AND WAIALUA

. A comparative statement showing
the condition of Eva and Waialua was
mailed TO the shareholders yesterday
by Castle 3 Cooke. .
Ewa,s earnings are larger than
those of waialua, The statement Civ.
en- out shows cash balance Of $685.
6O1.79; sugar TO be accounted for,
$TS2, $50; molasses, $500; in all, ST..
662, 040. Against this are charged ex-
penses for three months including bo-
muses., 1901 900; reserve, $2l5,000 |; per-
manent improvements for three months,
$50 600, and dividends for three months
at, tnsays two per cent, 5000, 900,
amounting to 81 100000. There is an
estimated cash balance of 1896, O40. 10,
and TO this is to be added cash on de,
post, 100000; in all, $7l6,04O,T9.
Waialua figures show cash balance
September 30, $491 sos 80; sugar to be
accounted for, $89S,933 molasses,
$25, 152, and gives total of 81 ,4I5,65l.33.
Against this is charged estimated ex-
penses for three months, including bo-
muses., $6ss,000; permanent improve.
,ments for same period, $25,000j divi-
bends, say, at two per cent? $270,9
900, amounting TO 1893 900. This leaves
an estimated cash balance of $432,1
Gal .33, 70 which is to be added cash on
deposit. 100000, amounting together
to $632,65l.33 3d.. r. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
WOULD SENDCOL[|NS
TO GATHER IDEAS

City and County EugineeT George NJ
Collins is to be sent to the mainland
to study the latest wrinkles in road !
building, drainage and other engineef-
ing work connected with his DEPART
ment, IL resolution introduced last
night in the board of supervisors by
Supervisor Charles Arnold, chairman Of
the road committee, prevails, as il APP
peared probable when the matter was
debated that il ultimately will NJ.
The resolution called, for the approt
priation of 5000 TO pay for Collins pro-
posed trip. Arnold thought that, mas.
much as Supervisors Hollinger and
Horner had profted so much by the trip
they made TO the Coast, II would cer.
tainly be worth 5000 to the municipality
to send the engineer for two months.
Hollinger, however, wanted to look
into the matter, so on his motion the
resolution was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
INVISIBLE SUPPLY
.... DOES NOT EXIST

Under date of October 10, the New
York correspondent Of one Of the local
sugar houses writes as follows: ~
tOnee more we have to chronicle q
very strong market. Delay in the com
mencemdnt of harvesting Of the domes.
tic beet sugar crop, reports that Russia
is in the market for considerable ton.
mage in refined sugar and, To-Day, re.
ports that the West India hurricane
has done some damage TO the Louisiana
crop, all have combined to bring about
an urgent buying m9yenieBt by. rein.
ers, who are quite unable to keep up
with the demand for sugars to supply
our domestic market, let alone the for.
eign requirements.
'fStocks of raw sugar within con
venient reach are down TO 1900 tons
and, as MEETINGS continue, at the rate of
10000 tons per week, il is easy to see
that rehners are >faeing an almost I'M.
pIecedented situation, Anything now
that delays the arrival Of new crop
sugars in quantity will send prices still
higher, and renewal of buying for
allied account may send them up to fig.
ures unknown to the present genera
4 #
The Unexpected Happened d.
"To quote well-known saying, 1T
Is always the unexpected that happens
Six weeks ago the market was drifting
Ike a ship without rudder or compass,
and the most experienced sugar men
were at loss to explain the situation,
in view of the known facts as to the
statistical position. Now II is realized
that manipulation was largely respon.
sible and hindsight is better than fore.
sight. "a. Gt ts II 80 ~
"Rehners are today said to be will,
ing buyers for prompt positions at
53sc O. &F. for Cubas, while full duty
paid sugars are rather at a discount.
Cuba Out Of II r,s.F@ 81 e.-'
Figures from Cuba are no longer
of any consequence, and interest IN
that quarter is focused on the posi-
bility Of an early start for grinding of
the new crop, which is one day report.
ed ripening under the influence of cold
weather and the next likely to be de.
layed owing to- the prevalence of heavy
rains, 'slh.. ]
Refined sugar continues on the up
ward swing, for nearly all refners are
firm now at 7.25c basis and one or two
quoting 7.35c. Owing TO the great de.
mand from the interior for all grades
of refined sugar, every one Of the re,
fneries is away behind on deliveries
and apparently unable TO catch up. The
invisible supplies of ordinary years do
not exist, and the theory that people
had curtailed on their consumption Of
sugar because Of the high prices has
gone by the board. y - ---L-L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
COMMODITY PRICES
HIGH in Europe
But Sugar Prices Have Not Ad-
vahced n Proportion To
IL Other Foods .....

The following gives the average in
crease 10 the prices OF commodities in
the principal countries Of Europe since
the start Of the war: England Glarge
cities) lds per cent (sugar loo per cent
increase); Berlin liz6 per cent
sugar 80 per cent?; Vienna 1859 per
cent (mgar 1879 per cent?; Italy 1873
per cent, Switzerland 40.6 per cent
sugar $40 per cent?.
Maximum prices of sugar have been
advanced. according 70 new govern
ment decree dated October /, 1916.
This decree advances the maximum
price on special grades Of cut, loaves,
etc, but leaves graduated unchanged.
Class 2 e advanced to 1880 francs
per 100 kilos. E,.a u !. 4. y.
Glass 3 is advanced to 13l francs
per 100 ,kilos. g.. .-...l,S. ~ .s.s +,
Glass 4 Is advanced to 1925 francs
per 100 kilos.,S .strr E.> !
Cheap In Germany -s, Is
in Germany the new sugar law, re-
,quires cultivators to. grow beet roots
for forage The maximum price for
raw beet sugar, So, is figured ut is
marks per so kilos (3.246e per lb,) |,
and refined, including consumption tax,
at. $3.50 marks per so kilos (5.534c).
These prices may seem low, but Official
statistics issued state that while In
general prices of commodities have in
creased since the beginning Of the
war on an average 1176 per cent,
sugar has only Increased thirty-six
per cent. +.
in Italy it is reported that the max
iIaum price for sugar is now $50, lire
per 100 kilos (about l5Ac, per H. !,
against 14S lire (12.95c per lb.), the
previous maximum. ar., w I. +
e Consular advices give the Imports
into Italy for six months, January
June, 1916, as 1887 tons, against 3,O66
tons for the entire year 1915. Elk
ports for the six months total 1896
tons, against 44,el7 tons in the whole
year 1915. ia tssrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
final SHIPMENT. Of
.MOLASS[SFR0MH|LO
gttg $50 StFqsoj it63 "a. "
Hamakua Plantations WIN De-
liver Output Into HiIo
Storage Tanks

H1Lcy October sO.-The last ship.
ment Of molasses From this port, which
is record one, took place Saturday,
and today when the steamer Lansing,
Of the Union Oil Company's feet. load.
ed 1850 tons Of molasses for the West.
ern Grain and Sugar Products Com.
pany Of San. Francisco. This shipment
cleans up the last Of this season 3 mo.
lasses shipments, which totals alto
gether $3.50 tons
During the slack season tanks for the
reception Of molasses win be put in
operation at several Of the big Island
plantations. Honokaa plantation will
be the first to start the new seasons
shipments to the big storage tanks at
Hilo, which are In charge Of J. w.
Bains, agent for the company. This
shipment win amount to $50 tons and
is due to arrive this week. Most Of
Che molasses shipped out this past sea
son was from the oiaa and waiakea
Plantations. I.&- 10 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
WORLDS NEXT CROP.
WILL Be Larger
'WiIIet & Gray State Increase Is
All In Cane Growing \
r.. Countries

~ 4 40 Il. - . i ID ..H.F d.
Willctt 4 Gray pubiished their pre-.
liminary estimate Of the 1916 1917
world : sugar crop, under date Of De-
tober 10, at I7;4sb,0Oo tons. The 1916
crop was 16,52l,si7 and the 1915 crop
Is, 460, Jos tons. .,... . rtl
The estimated increase in the world 5
production they place at 0IS,6s3 tons.
Practically all this Increase win be cane
sugar, their estimate being that 1917
cane crops will exceed those Of 1915
by elQ3lS tons. al -
Although the Cuban factories report
total increase In capacity to 3,62g, Il 3
tons, wiIlet 4 Gray maintain that the
1917 crop win not exceed 3,40O, 900 tons.
The Java crop, they state, win be
3Gl 900 tons greater next year. Porto
Rico, Hawaii, San Domingo, Brazil,
Formosa and Japan are slated for larg-
err crops, while midas outturn will be
$4,000 tons less. 1.-THE larger cane
crops are, in practically all cases, the
result Of the influence Of the prevailing
high world prices for sugar due TO the
deficiency Of the 100000 tons export.
ed by Germany and Austria in normal
times" they state.
Next Louiaana Crop
tive estimate the Louisiana crop at
PSI, 900 tons. While the outward APP
pearance Of the crop, together with the
increased paintings and early maturity,
would indicate. crop higher than the
above figure, there are several cireum-
stances that should have a deterrent
effect upon the outturn. y
These drawbacks are eoncisely sum
med up by a prominent planter, as
follows: LIST. The cane borers, whose
rayages are great loss to crops, have
been more prevalent this year end.
The stnbble crop Is poor one, due to
the fact that last year 3 plant cane was
extremely poor. Bird. There will be
more cane used for planting, due to
high price of sugar than has been the
case for several years, and furthermore,
the weather during the past few weeks
has not been entirely favorable, as il
has been too dry. W 2 .
Beets FOREIGN ana Domestic hi
"The American beet crop figures for
THE total stand at $4,000 tons, against
our figures based on sowings as pub
lished by us ON July 6, 1910, of $50, 900
tons. Last years crop outturned 49,.
1856 tons. &5.. 4. .s.,
'tour preliminary estimate of the
European beet crop is given herewith,
based on the latest information regard
ing its progress and possible yield. The
fnal figure of 5,I5O,000 tons is 100000
tons less than the figure published by
us on July "a, which was then based
upon estimated sowings and average
yield Of previous years. &
'rGenefally speaking, the weather
throughout Europe has been favorable
for the growth and development Of the
beets, the drawbacks to the production
of large amount of sugar being the
lack of Skilled labor for sowing, cultf
walton, harvesting and factory work
together with scarcity and high PRICES
of factory and field supplies. Our est
mate Of last year 3 European beet croI
total is 5,209,233 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
ljba Cane EnsiIaue

The bureau of animal husbandry OF
the department of agriculture has is
sued bulletin on the value 6f cane
ensilage for cattle feeding, The bull
.letin calls attention particularly to ia
panese cane as having special merit
for this ensilage. ,HGER S.I,
4 In Cuba 1t hasSbeen used by, oxen
aud various other animals. Men are
studying the problem from various am
giles and as to whether il will be as
economic ms the use Of other forage
crops, Probably il is not 50 much the
question Of other forage crops as II is
10 get any kind of forage crop in GER
tain sections, and it seems cane grows
where otbe. forage crops cannot exc
out an existence,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
No Modern MINIS In India

As sugar Is now made in India one;
fourth Of the crop is lost in the. ba.
gasse by the lack Of adequate cane
juice extraction, the result Of the COM
mon, old-fashioned machinery. in use.
The great modern central factory, with
its ponderOnS machinery turning out
the bagasse so dry that II will readily
burn az once and furnish all the fuel
supply needed is accepted now MS the
sine qua non in cane sugar manufae-
ture. and yet there Is scarcely any.
thing of the kind anywhere in India.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
WAlAH0EE WATER FLOW E..
MORE THAN ANTICIPATED

a II, Hackfeld \ Company report the
average daily how in the waiahple
tunnel not less than thirty million gal.
Ions ever since the water was turned
in. This average has been much high
CT than the engineers had anticipated.
When there are freshets in the Koolau
range the water flow sometimes doubles
within, a very few hours, u
The Young cane on Oahu plantation,
irrigated with Waiahole water, looks
exceedingly well, and the old cane on
the lower fields has also Improved ma
terihlly since receiving the benefit Of
the surplus flow. 2. ..H 49, N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
SUGAR In Europe

In Belgium prospects are only fair.
In Austria Hungary the weather has
been favorable until recently, when it
became cold and rainy. Germany re,
ports conditions similar to Austria, and
they expect good, average crop unless
weather conditions become unfayorable,
In Poland the crop is good, and il is
not expected that II will be necessary
to resort to imports this year to supply
consumption. .,h g..1slsts.t .'-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
HiIo Shops Busy

The shops and foundry of the Hilo.
branch Of the Honolulu Iron Works,
are working overtime to finish the big
orders for repairs and new machinery
for the Hawaii IplantatieHs J, Mapager
George ID. Russell reports all lIilo aud j
Hamakua mills being rapidly over.
hauled and made ready for grinding
the 1917 crop. 'st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
oahu's Concrete smoke.staok

Work has commenced on the new re-
inforced concrete smokestack at Oahu
Sugar Company 3 mill at Waipahn. This
stack is to be twelve feet inside diam,
ter and 2a5 feet high. It's builders, q
Coast concern, guarantee the stack
against cracking or falling for a nun.
Der of years. .,.... ~ -. (
The concrete stack at Kahuku is well
under way and Eva mill is to build a
small one shortly, The first smoke
stack of this material was built last
spring on, Kauai. t..4. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
A Bankers View

Frank Crawford, cashier of the Lihue
bank who returned on the Manoa yes
terday, reports that there is every in
dication of popular landslide next
Tuesday. He believes that Charles Il.
Hughes viii be the next President and
that congress win have big working
Republican majority in both house and
senate. g4} w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
Ogg Joins Iron Works

y. James Ogg the well-known planta-
ton engineer has been employed by
the Honolulu Iron Works, and win de-
vote practically his entire time TO the
reconstruction Of the Waipahu mill
Mr. Ogg has spent the last two years
in Cuba as consulting engineer for one
Of the largest plantations ON the il.
land. $50 yfs@sEi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
MakiAa IBahsAaS Alcohol 1

Bananas in Honduras that are not up
to export standard are TO be used in
manufaeture OF alcohol. President Of
Honduras has signed a contract by
which an American capitalist receives
the right to erect a distillery at San
Pedro Sula, Honduras. The concession
aire has deposited $4,000 with the
government to be credited toward ex.
port duties on alcohol at three cents a
gallon. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
Aoc1pENTs WILL HAprEN.

1t may be- impossible to prevent an
accident, but il is not impossible TO be
prepared for il. Chamberlain Pain
Balm is not beyond anyone q purse, and
with bottle Of this liniment you are
prepared for most anything For sale
by all dealers Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. =, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
TWo LARGE BON Frs ARRIVE

Consigned to the Hawaiian Sugar
and Commercial Company, at Puunene, I
Maui two siKteenton boilers arrived
ip the Matson steamer 1IanOa yester-
day They, were housed, on the fdf-. I
yard deck and listed as the heayieA.
pieces Of freight aboard. +,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03

our baby was seven
weeks old he broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse.
We called In q doctor.
He said II was eczema
and from that time we
doctored six months
with three Ct the best
doctors in Atchisop but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end 70 tho
suffering for him. We
had to tie his little
hands TO keep him from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
To RepIaoe Revere

Report has it that the United Fruit
Company OF Boston is going TO erect a
refinery that win turn out $500 barrels
of sugar every day The factory is to
take the place Of the old Revere Sugar
Company 8 plant. .-.i&i, !'&tr.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
Siberian Beet FACTORY

An exchange says there is revival
of interest in the erection of beet
sugar factory in Siberia. This region
has large tracts Of land which are be.
lieyed to hold beet possibilities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
Iassalinn Ranins

Cane isstasseling on all the Islands
except Hawaiisso that the early harvest
will probably begin on many planta-
tions in about six weeks. Big island
cane is reported to be still growing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
san Pedro ProuresslnaL

/ According the San Pedro Pilot that
growing California village has built
fumigating plant six by eight feet
and is now ready to enter into the
fresh fruit trade with Hawaii. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03

scratching. He never knew what IL
was 70 sleep well from the time he took
the disease until he was cured, He
kept us awake all hours in the night
and his health wasn't what you would
call good. We tried everything but this
right thing. Finally / got set 81 the
say we did not use all OF them until
he was cured. We have waited a year
and a half to see fit would return but
It never has and to-day his skin Is clear
and fair as It possibly could be-, ! hope
Cuticura may save some one else's
little ones suffering and also their
pocket-books. John Deason, l403 Atch-
ison st., Atchison, Kan. Oct. 10, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03

Cuticura comfort for al who suffer
from facial erlptions such as acne (pim-
pies and biackheads), acne rosacea, facial
eczema. Tingworm. letter, redness, rough
ness and oily perspiratlon Ia found in gem
tie AnointingB with Cuticura Ointment
followed by warm baths with CuticurA
Soap. For preserving. purifying and beau
Trying the skin, scalp, hair and hands Of
lnfants. children and adults, Cuticura
Gap and Ointment are priceless.
r. cutieurA soap C2Bel, cuticua Ointment Cs0el
and cuteufa Resolvent tbOc D. Tor IN the iOrn ol
ChoeoIate coAted PiliA Use pts va. q CO.,, Sole
e0le PTQpa., lS0 Columbus Ava Boston Mass
81 S2-pAne CuticurA Book mailed ffee. Rlging ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA.
Grew Worse IN Spite Of Six Months
ofAblest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribIy Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful Humor
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTlCURA CURED HIM

81 feel Il my duty 70 Yet you know
With what success / have used the Cuti-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

British Columbia. The eastern portal
is situated almost Immediately under
Hermit, a flag station east of Rogers
Pass, and nearly AZ miles west of
Golden.
Three and a half years we're allot-
ted to complete the work at the time
it was started, which would make the
date of completion Dec. l, 1916, but
the method of construction pursued
by the engineers has-reduced this time
so that the tunnel was opened prac-
tically three weeks before that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17
CONNAUGHT TUNNEL
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC

Victoria b. c., Dec. 15.-The Con.
naught tunnel, the longest mountain
Gus double-track railway tunnel in
the western hemisphere, has now
been opened for traffic by the Can
adlan Pacific railway under Mt Mac
Donald, one of the highest peaks of
the Selkirk range of mountains in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

working day, officials of the govern
ments coming plant state that they
have been unable to keep up with the
Unprecedented demand that is being
made on them. over $1,O0O,000 in
dimes, $4125,OO0 in nickels and about
$4,000 in pennies were turned out
last month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17
AGAINST ADVERTISEMENTS.

Washington, Dec 15.-The house
post office committee today fayorably
reported a bill prohibiting the trans
mission of liquor advertisements by
mail to anyone except licensed deal
ers or agents. The bill is aimed at
the mail order liquor business in dry
territory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17
- uaau nuH u d "a u u =

Ucwett OH a Gas CO. to A. =.
Blackwell ana J.. Y. Blackwell, sec.
o. ls2w.S Rel o. & G. l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

A. T.. Blackwell and wife Linnie
g. to Chas. j Gill sec &c 2s2w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

Department Of the Interior to
Thomas J. Balicw, sec. 3j Islw. Ger
J. W. Harrcld and wife Laura W
Daniel. east end of lot !, block 23S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

Joe Heron and wife Annie to
Charles Won Weise, the L 80 feet and
g inches of lot in block $50 in
Ardmore. Warranty deed.