davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
INVITES MAYOR TO
NATIONAL MEETING
City Head Receives Per
Sonal Invitation From
New Jersey Official.
HE MAY ACCEPT
Is on Program for Address
on Commission Gov
ernment in West"

Mayor John H. simmons of this
city yesterday received the following
letter from the chief executive of
Newark. ~ J., asking Tulsls execu-
tive to participate in the sessions of
the League of American Municipali-
ties. at which time he has been asked
to deliver a lecture before the con
vention on the subject, commission
Form of Government for Cities in the
West.
Newark. n. j.. Aug. IA, 1916
Major John II. simmons. My Dear
Mayor: 1t gives me great pleasure to,
invite you to visit the city over which
have the honor 10 preside.
The League of American Munich
palities holds its convention in New
ark on September 6, 7, s and 9. dur
ing week we have largely dedicated
to your entertainment Thursday
September I. has been designated
Mayors day and will be fittingly OBJ
served.
1t will include a luncheon by the
mayor of Newark to the visiting may
ors. Various other entertainments
have been provided by the committee
and | hope that your convenience will
be suited to the above dates.
| am Informed that the committee
of one hundred in charge of New
AXIS 250th anniversary celebration
has ALREADY sent its letter and invi-
tation to you.
May | add to this official invitation
my personal wish to see you here in
attendance upon the league session
and as guest of the mayors lunch
con? l am, with kindest regards,
Thomas l.. Raymond, Mayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
STUCK TIGHT ON
CONTRACT FIGHT
Subcommittee of Miners and Opera
tors Adjourn without an
Agreement.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1.-THE
fourth subcommittee of coal miners
and operators attempting to reach an
agreement regarding six contested
points in the working contracts of
districts IA. 81 and rs United Mine
Workers of America, adjourned late
tonight with the announcement that no
agreemnt yet had been reached upon
which the two-year wage contract can
be signed.
Unofficial but apparently reliable
information gained following the ad-
journment was to the effect that the
operators had made a concession the
Importance of which was not re-
vealed This was neither affirmed
nor denied by operators officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
MONDAY LAST DAY
FOR TAGLESS CARS
Licenses Will BE Jcrked Up
and Fined.

The warning issued to Tulsa auto
owners to procure 1915 licenses for
their cars has had telling effect and
hundreds have applied for their Ii
censes according to the sheriff. and
little trouble is expected in getting
all to comply with the wishes Of the
state highway commission
There will be no delays in dealing
with autoists who fail to get their
licenses. however. and those who can
not show a license or a receipt for
one when asked will be placed under
arrest. beginning Monday
Many autos now bear tags reading
License Applied For". but the own
ers will find that they will avail them
nothing when the arm OF the law
reaches out for autoists who fail to
take heed and purchase their licenses.
Nothing but a receipt or license
tag goes after Monday" said the
sheriff yesterday Many of those
autoists who have their licenses and
who want to see right prevail are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
A VILLA TEADER Is KILLED
ZcferinO Moreno Dies in Recent En-.
gagcmcnt at Des Cubridora.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Aug. 1s.-
Zeferino Moreno. once one of Villas
most powerful leaders. was killed in
the recent engagement at Des Cubri-
dora between bandits and the forces
OF General Matias Ramos. according
to additional reports reaching here
today Moreno was charged with
many depredations in the Torreon dis
trict.
Carlos Flores. former Villa
colonel. was brought here today from
Torreon. where he was arrested on
charges of attempting to incite revo-
luton. He will be tried with others
held on similar charges shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

existence as a result OF the Danish
West Indies question Is so tangled that
not even the best informed politicians
venture to predict what developments
may be expected.
The question of the sale of the is
lands to the United States, which was
almost lost sight of early in the de-
bate in the folkething now has been
showed completely into the back
ground. The various parties in the
rigsdag will hold their first caucuses
Saturday to consider the govern
ments proposal for the formation OF
a coalition cabinet.
The party caucuses may cause an
eleventh-hour situation making 1t pos
sible to conclude the sale of the is
lands within the next few days. Po-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

the question Is gradually taking on
larger proportions than the one be-
tween the governments Immediately
concerned and Is becoming interna-
tionaL
1t points out that the Danish finan-
cial minister. M. Brandes. declared
the government had decided to sell
the islands because 1t was feared they
might be taken away by force.
The Temps also says that the ces-
sion OF the islands by Denmark was
undertaken probably with the desire
of obtaining the support of the United
States when the Schleswig- -Holsteip
question is brought before the peace
congress at the end of the war. The
Temps adds: u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
Sets Date for Election.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 17.-Gov-
ernor Williams today named Saturday.
September 23. as the date for holding
an election in Pawnee county for the
citizens OF that county to decide
whether or not they will accept a
po, ton of Greek county to be at
tached to Pawnee. An election was
held recently in Creek county at
which It was decided to detach a por-
ton Of Creek county and add 1t to
Pawnee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
NEGRO GETS HUFFY;
THEN HE GETS FINED
Forgot About Jim Crow Law Then
Threatened MOtOrman Is
Testimony.

Because Walter Rogers. a negro,
forgot about the Jim Crow law when
he boarded Sand Springs interurban
car and wandered out to argue with
the mOtorman and threatened to
knock his head off II he didn't stop
the car when he told him to. Judge
Cavitt assessed him SIS when he ap-
peared before him yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
TAKES BRAINS AND
LAW TO GET A DIP
Young Nurse Wins Sheepskin Then
Has to Seek Legal Means TO
Secure II.

Judge M. A. Breckenridge Of the
superior court issued a writ OF man
damus Wednesday to make the Tulsa
Hospital association grant Miss Mae
Brown a diploma and certificate of
graduation. 1t was shown that Miss
Brown had successfully passed her
examinations but the association had
withheld her diploma because she had
failed to respect the rules and regula-
tions governing the social affairs of
nurses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
ISLE SALE GROWS
INTERNATIONAL
The Temps Treats at Length Proposed
Treaty and Says Nations
Are Awake.

PARIS. Aug. 1S.-(5:15 p. M
The Temps, treating at length the ne
gotiations for the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States, says
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

GALVESTON. Texas. Aug. 1S.-The
Austrian steamship Campania. which
has been interned in this port since
the outbreak of the war in Europe.
was towed up the Houston ship chan
mel today to the turning basin, where
1t was said she will remain until the
close OF the war. The Campo MIA
made the trip in tow OF two tugs. The
change was made because the COM
mander thought the fresh water Of
the channel would be better for his
ship during her enforced idleness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

litical leaders. however. regard this
chance as slender.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
DENMARK IN TANGLE
OVER SALE OF ISLE
Best Informed. Politically, See No
Way out of Maze which
Encompasses.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1s-(via
Londcr, Aug. 1S.-G:11 a. m.)-The
political situation that has come into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
SWISS AND TEUTONS
DISCUSS EXCHANGES
Germans Threaten TO Prohibit Ncccs-
sitics Unless Cotton BE
Exported.

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-(By wireless to
Sayville. 1.-The German and Swiss
governments will resume negotiations
tomorrow in regard to the exchange
Of commodities, the conferences at
Paris having failed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
News OdditieS
Bits Which Shatter the Theory That
There's Nothing New Under the Sun,

PEkING. Aug. 1s.-Chinese off
cials assert the clash on August 13
at Cheng Chiatun between japanese
and Chinese soldiers was caused by
the resistance of japanese arms ped
diers whom the Chinese endeavored
to expel from Mongolia to prevent
them from selling weapons to Mon
goiian outlaws The right of jap
anese troops to enter Mongolia is de-
MED by the officials.
The first visit paid by Baron Hay
ashi. the new Japanese minister at
Peking. to the Chinese foreign office
was for the purpose of discussing the
affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

already furnishing me with lists Of
names Of those who have not obeyed
the law and we will see that every
one of them is arrested If they don't
pay their license
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

PARIS Aug. 1S.-(3:05 p. m. 1.-The
wine output of 1916 is estimated by
the Moniteur Viticole as nine hundred
million gallons. or double that of
1915 and forty million gallons more
than in 1918
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Is.-Canada
is eniisting men for service in the
British navy. a departure in policy.
as it was decided at the beginning Of
the war to confine recruiting in Can
ada to land forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

In June Germany demanded that
the Swiss government permit the eX-
portation of cotton and foodstuffs
collected by German agents. stating
THAI if the demands were not complied
with Germany would prohibit expor-
tations of coal, iron and other ma
terials essential for Swiss industries.
The entente allies objected to the ex-
portation of certain supplies to Ger
many and the Swiss authorities sent
representatives to Paris in an effort
to compose the differences
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOON UNDER WAY

Building permits issued during the
week totaIled $72,1s4, and included a
number of moderate priced dwelling
houses. The only large item was the
new Salvation Army Home in Manoa,
scheduled TO cost $34,944.
Dwellings to be erected include one
for Mrs. Annie Jaeger at the corner Of
Punabou and King Streets, $3,500;
Mrs. v. 2. McCanee, Oahu Avenue,
Manoa, 1890; A N. Armitage, Allen
Tract, $3,460; Mrs. a. L. Potter, Royal
Grove, $500; Charles d. Wright, Roy
al Grove, $1,000; George 3, Curry, Roy.
al Grove, residence to cost $4,000, and
two bungalows 70 cost $l700 each; and
g.. Kumada, Kalakaua Avenue, $500. +
Permits were also issued for church
mt Kahuku, to cost 1880, for the st.
Roche Catholic Mission. John Water.
house received a permit 10 build u
garage and servants quarters at his
Keeaumoku Street residence to cost
$500, ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
4. chinery of every description made to
order. gJ-.H. I'D 5,.L'G W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
FIRST POLO FIELD FOR .....
LOWER CALIFORNIA

TEL CENTRIC, October l5-Lower
California win have its arst polo field
II the plan Of Gerald cudahyI proprie-
tor Of the Impedal Development Com
psIiyss ranch southeast Of Mexicah, is
carried ont.
I Cudahy recently purchased a string
q polo ponies from Walter Dupee of
Coronado, and several practice games
have been played at the oudahy ranch
lsy Impartial valley men. II IL proposed
10 provide q field 900 by 400 feet for
thf'excIhsiye use of the poloists. The
htid will be sown with Bermuda grass
"A kentucky blue grass, mixed, as this
method IS said 10 give the best results
for polo playing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27

pany's application but waterfront
grants of this nature to any concern.
The supervisors believe that the
property along and adjoining Kuhio
wharf road is seed for rights Of way
10 new yharves that may be construct.
cd in the future. The resolution Of
the supervisors follows in part:
Be Il resolved by the board Of su.
pervisors, in AMI for the County Of
Hawaii, that we do herewith protest
against the leasing Of any Of that par.
eel of land between the Kuhio road
and the railroad right Of way TO any
concern that Is going to use the same
for oil or mOlasaes tanks and that the
said concerns shall not be allowed
any government land on the Hilo side
Of the Keaukaha road. That on the
Puma side of the KeaukahaS road the
government has ample property TO
lease for oil or molasses tanks, and
Il would be no hardship upon them
to extend their pipes a few feet longer
to the new sites, and we further pro-
test against the action Of any Of the
government officials and request them
to refrain from granting any permits.
sten or lease TO any concern for the
above purposes. z y 4 60, gEsa
ailo Armory Halted
Work on tho addition to the Hilo
a"mOry has been stopped, as the terri
toritl government officials now say
that the county ordinance regarding
fire limits rust be obeyed by the ter.
ritOry as well as the other citizens Of
the town. rs. ID II. y
IT Is now planned to have the board
a. supervisors ngain alter the fire lin,
it, Of the city. This plan is being ops
posed ly those people who say that
the whole of the city proper should be
ireluded in the fro limit and that the
so.called limits should not dodge across
streets and TO the middle of some 9th
ers in the peculiar fashion now in
vogue.
Electric Contract Let
The Hawaiian Electric Company Sc.
cured the contract for,the erection of
the new electrical equipment OF the
piIn Electric Light Company with n
bid If $ls,500. Work is 20 start i'm.
mediately. installation Of the new
machinery win add a 600 .kilowatt unit
10 the plant and increase its capacity
about Is per cent, This win put the
company Ia a better position for sup
plying current for all purposes. In
, '1ition, its auxiliary steam unit will
he improved and made more efficient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
PASTORS SON TO BE
MARRIED BY FATHER

Umetaro okumura, son of Rev. T,
okumura, pastor Of the Japanese Con-
gregatiOnal Church of Makiki, and
Mrs. Okumura, and Miss H. Tamura
will be married on Monday night of
next week. The ceremony will take
place in the Makiki Church, the father
OF the bridegroom performing the serv.
ice. The bride-tO.he is a graduate of
the Girls High School, of Koch,
Japan, and arrived here last Tuesday
N tn" Tenyo Maru from Japan with
Mrs. Tamura, her prospective mother
in.law. The groOmto.be is a graduate
Of Yale and well known in Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27

Daring ss pas. ysSr the railroad property at MO- hawaii mas ~
@ i T ic. ss s' %H:$'' asTal
ps p1sf.Pts
Tie rsas Sssa @pt informed being
s s Ss sS s e. s :
MAT % BEEN e @ az as the S % stock aSG and the
% isS s sssst s' s' sas hat are being such
@ ssFeaSs
. 's ole E The s s;s; so$ Ss"s
Are lie prospects, for new place
n have q %y the %.ss ss #S S "':S "a"
< S5ss! sS 1.s he following
called gr ,sS;sa
s@s bonds April
SEQ, which v. flsr. m con NV >, ,0cu o,
sa.s: ss 8 G s Of the %% n % south Of Hro
~ ss Il Err %S"f'S' S"'' SH @
oa Tf SsS R j'f sG1SoAD STOCK
also outstanding Ho Railroad stock of par value of 80" ~
Common s ss shares shares par s; ;a'": , so"
\, Of n0 vs EHrSsa Company
STATUS Of BUSINESS OF HI H1ro RAILROAD COMPANY
rent tn S s se ss "'TEs' s iS'S
from sHrrsn, business ses ss
s ~ 81 Ct fixed $50
Is.et 1907 5000
Taxes ss74s
Total charges asaa
- pescisney for the year 92+O343
,saE' REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
ss both GSn n %sffe "s. no % by of
$s.s &. $ ss Ss :s:s s sa
ia' fs s :. 81 SS" "
ss @@s REORGANIZATION
g n = a sfss s fS%s s A with
RECOGNITION OF ALI, INTERESTS INVOLVED
f sirs ~. s" R' R 10 C cps 1901 bonds
Ts s. . ss.SS of az t ' e s S F1d Company
Isl ne holders q he Common Stock Company
eilsI ,ss
Ss IS sass;.: s ssss.. wa. carried into
1870 FRANcIar. BASIS OF REORGANIZATION -.
I r sds the sd charge.
st bond. e the the five
.,iss'Is1 q the other interest interest cn ,nor.
method adapted Of reducing the fixed charges of the
Of the axsd 81 as
compared the rate the bonds Of the old thereby decreasing
bndhoaer Of the old invited their old
portion thereby still further reducing
relative %so character Of stock and bonds oppor"ed tn"
80 eHABAcTER OF BONDS AND STOCK OF NEW COMPANY.
agreed that
"a Bonds bearing interest, years thirty
~ cumulative preferred with for
Class s cneumulate preferred stock with the right vote
Common right
APPoRTIoNhENT STOCK BONDS COMPANY.
$ s aas SS1 e Ss S %
S 1909 Ss SsRS WAS 9 ri S following a
s E s% sS sG !n Of iSi s II SaS
% is fss value s De and 1 s
s sss@. G a:a.ss S';F:: e.
( al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
BAIRD, NOT HOWELL, .. # i.
VICTIM OF SUDDEN DEATH

Investigation by Deputy Sheriff Ju-
Illus Asch yesterday disclosed that the
man who dropped dead in his yard on
Kuakini Street near Fort Street Tues
day afternoon, was Robert Baird not
Robert Howell, as formerly reported.
Baird was a carpenter by trade and
was formerly in the employ of Will.
lam Mutch, local contractor. He is
seventy years old and u native of Eng
land. t.i-...... =.
. Deeds found in his room showed that
he was the owner of the property on
KnNkini Street near Fort, which he
purchased from John r. SOper, who
was marshal Ia. 1887. The body will
he buried by the coarty today. t.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
VERNON TREATS ANGELS !.
TO ANOTHER DEFEAT
PACIFIC coAsT LrAauE

Yesterdays Results '}...
Vernon, 3; Los Angeles, ,.
Salt Lake, 9; Oakland, 10. -.
San Francisco, 10; Portland, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
CRUDE OIL PRICE RISES

The price of crude oil on October 1,
1918, was 321s cents a barrel. 1t is
now az cents per barrel, having dou-
bled in the past year. The steadily
increasing consumption has drawn
down accumulated stocks from 10000,
900 barrels on May l, 1915, to $4,000.
900 barrels in storage September l,
1916. The increasing prices have
simulated development work and pro,
hnctiOn to marked degree. says the
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank
circular of October 10.
John Fassoth, manager. of the Kipa
hIIu Sugar Company, Maui, is in the
city on a business visit. 3 ...1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27

ID, Includes discount ON stock a
2y Exclusive Of eceiveTship exp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
JUAREz MEETING WILL, ..
OPEN ON THANKSGIVING

81, Announcement has been made by
Cot, Nat ]. VIM, of Louisville, Ken.
.tusky, and president of the jockey
slub of Juarez, Mexico, that the eighth
annual racing season of one hundred
days or more win open at the Juarcz
rack on Thanksgiving Day, November
80. For the first time the pari-mutuel
form of betting will be used exelu.
HIyely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27

Decided opposition has developed in
Hilo to the application of the Stand
ard Oil Company for lease of five
acres on the Hilo waterfront near the
Kuhio wharf as a site for oil tanks.
The board of trade favors location of
the tanks on the other side of the road
back from the wharf a short distance.
The board of supervisors went on rec.
ord opposing not only the oil com.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
Castle &COOke,
'- LIMITED. Z.

SUGAR FACTORS, sHIPofNa AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS
EVA Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apckaa Sugar Co Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcock l. Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Com aany
+ Chas. c. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
. togo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27

CHARLES s. CRANE =. AAAEst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
KING TO ENTER HORSES

King George of England will prob.
ably enter at the next Newmarket
the following horses: Fri0r
Marcus, Sir Dighton, SPey Pearl, and
La COquille.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO, October Cover.
non has staged a real comeback and
defeated the Los Angeles crew, ave to
three, in the second game Of the series
Yesterday. IL Oakland had not taken
, 1fnetically every game Of the. series
lust finished with the Tigers, vernon
night have had chance at the flag.
Even though Il Is too late for them TO
sin oUt, they are playing ball.
Oakland il another OF the teams
which has picked up In the latter part
the season. They took the Salt
AXE contingent into camp yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-27
PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE
NHAWAII C0NSOLIDA TED RAILWAY LIMITED
a#@#a@# BY Lorrni A. Thurson t4.#ss4.l .#E
BY Lorri,, A. Thtirston

Ere @ sa g face value The a r: .S SrpsT
and October, 1915 April = M. "a sF
1 "a% e e ss s.s. s aS @ e % S &
the s &c. ,ss @ a ga IT,: @ @ { e new company
S$s.SUsR saS9SSss '
RED e as tsrSAD
ra"y
srodK yhssh.% company >
%ss 81 q sS ] s sls s Ss l $ s'F
$ S"i'sssa
s sr is9'S one '' s' @ I've shares
% s ss%psSy T total 100000
sas# SUMMARY OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Sc. ~ -.
Of the securities nit issued y ths Hawai- Consolidated Railway
bearing ssoooO
COMMON :s :,s.isapop share. :,sSSS
Totn! issue stock and bond. 90 lSec
UNENeHANGED BONDS " &s .I.E
e. ss 0 o :rs Of and H9 FSd SG 1909 s % %
with stosk
SS1 Fey NE $500 1S it rs sos ssE .Isn S e held " ~
t T q, sa4 e. Glass ,asss
%f"s ssSSs' %Pf AGAIN"
fapfa IA a% as.
ss ss1E s%s Ps
entitled only pros'
PGsSEss STATUS OF c9MPANg
- it's rsssp .ap
e e '"' % sS s.tsS e % sS fs " past
Ho R SS Ts % sSs @ f:' $ aT
Con y HI" F Road y. g n. e.
Csod Railway has debt the having been converted int
s s ss s 's" H'S S = " ss:s s
81 bonded debt of only amounting only *lOO
me saving ter % nate .s 800
''s s ns 1S %%' G SSs1% st S % e@sss ]
estimated receipts Expenditures the year
%sT tSSn ScoS ana " that De "s rather
CONCERNING SURPLUS .,,a
The policy Of the Board Of Directors concerning disposition of the e
extension. plant
, To pay dividends preferred stock working capita,
has ' S 2 policy %sf aa a re- eonssn H
already surplus profits
Se~ tank ears for nnUns Fuel oil and waste 6%s has installed n
Sa1 Ss oil s~h apa S"sd d s @ ss SSssn%" %n
and S for eGn % 60 sS PLAT for use
paid No
"S '"'N NEW BUSINESS IN SIGHT
Within the has closed with the Ho Emporium
closed sfss viii
ed Contracts with ten sugar for hauling their waste
SS ss Sss : "saa
.SS nag ending 49,
of s . aS ss%f Il:
Thee % H on" s "1 s
% taT Ssa g a s at and T tS as SaS s
70 5 be- sS aanSns 1' 1sF wharf facilities an" rail there
min Paa; loss Of
Proz%a,sly sls 900 per nnum ,.u, , 49,, ,
n sroS s $ ssay s G ;"a.
atk is that the receipt. of the win
% handle an g
foregoing
''s'P %1"SS Of '5 o.s s%'T ne ,s,e
T = - interest Rent. Taxes rctsl Fixed Surplus Or