davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Boys Wash Suits
at SOC

Boys Tapeless Blouses in
sizes b to 10 Years, in per.
Gales madrass chambray
and ginghams, with yoke.
open-vent sleeve and mill.
tary collar. Price 25e,
Boys Corduroy lknlckerbock-
ers In the sersiceable dark.
gray color. Sizes s TO Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
New Lingerie
Waists at Csc

arc made up in n number
Of pretty styles, in fine
Wolfe and Organize and
combinations OF these ma
tcrials. with the fashion
able large collars and long
sleeves. some with en-
broidey on the front. At
iraetive values at Csc.
---fiasomsn, AaleHroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

GEORGE COLLIER So professor emeritus Uni
IL He
tivet eac 1895
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
ALGAROBA Trees
THICK ON ONCE
BARREN island

Growth of algaroba trees In the
last 10 years upon the island of ka-
hoolawe from which place members
lof the board of agriculture today re-
turned, leads A. l.. C. Atkinson, COM
missioner, to declare that prospects
are exceedingly good for foresting
much of it.
Kahoolawe seems to have been for
a long while curse and byword for
many people, bot Htkihson says that
the island deserves very much bet
ter reputation than it now has. Peo-
iple go along the lee side In passing
1T, he says, and therefore fail to see
the brighter and greener portions.
1 Commissioner Atkinson said today
that the board is now considering the
tElan of appointing Eben Low as rang
er, providing he will keep q man on
the island all the time. to guard
against fires and warn off trespassers.
Mr.. Atkinson favors taking steps
at once toward reestablishing herb
age on the more barren parts of Ka-
hoolawe, which are swept SO hard by
the strong trade winds that blow
dCiOSp IL. IaC ou56SotS AOHNLhos POA
lions of the land from sheep ana
goats, putting on horses to help dis
tribute the algaroba seeds, and con-
structing good-sized reservoirs to con-
serve the rain water that falls so
plentifully at all times. i.
1T is really wonderful how the al1
garoba trees have grown in the last
10 years, though says the commits
sioner. In many parts of the island
there is also plentiful supply of
pill and green manienie grass.
Territorial Forester Charles Judd,
who made an investigation of the isl
and with Mr. Atkinson and went to
help in experimenting the goat shoot
ing which is mentioned In another
column of this paper, took along sew
eral tree seeds which he planted as
an experiment. -.-. .-.., 7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
LOCAL Company
!. COMP AIRED With
BEET SUGAR CO.
Interesting Comparison As to
Earning Abilities Made BY
San Francisco Writer

The following article, which is OF
interest in the islands, where sugar Is
| tie all important industry, appeared
in TIE San Francisco Examiner in its
issue If May ~:
DESPITE the dictum that ''compari-
sons are odiOus." a short analysis OF
| the present technical and market con
diticns Of the American Beet, Sugar
Company and the Hawaiian CONNER.
cial and Sugar Company. may possib-
liz prove OF use to discriminating III
yestors. IT,.
The likelihood that the comparisons
may prove useful is strengthened by
the fact that the American Beet Sugar
Company produces annually about 25,-
600 tens of sugar more than the lla-
waiian Commercial. yet does not pos
sess nearly so good dividend record.
Yesterday morning the common
stock OF the American Beet Sugar
Company sold at New York around
49,. practically record figures for the
issue .- -.~:
The company has outstanding $751;
000. 900 Of its common stock, and 3d.
900 900 OF preferred stock. Ill.
On the latter dividends at the rate
OF 6 per cent have been paid annually
since the formation Of the company.
The dividends on the common stock
have been intermittent. the initial dis
bursement being IL per cent in No
yember, 1911. e-: T." ~"
On April %, 1915, the company de-
clared liz per cent on the common
stock-the first dividend since Novem-
Der, 1915 -...~ 49,. -.
In addition to its stock issue the
compsny has a small issue of bonds
outstanding. .- J.. "
Rather more than $4,000 tons of re-
fined sugar annually Is the company's
record of production. Some OF the
lands planted in beets are not owned
in fee simple by the company, but are
leased for a term of years. ~. 49,. p.
As for the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company, its stock sold
yesterday on the local Exchange at
So. This company is capitalized at
$40 100000 with only, one form OF
stock, and it has no bond issue and
no floating Indebtedness. 1t owns its
plantations, which are, situated In the.
Hawasisn islands, Absolutely. Up till
January 1, 1916, It las disbursed in
dividends more than $lS,4o0, 600.
Its production this year will approx.
innate $4,000 tons of raw sugar.
Including the dividend declarations,
payable June S next, the company's
dividends since the first of the year
will aggregate $3.50, including extras,
and in the opinion of well informed
sugar men, the total dividends for
1916 may quite possibly amount to 81
or IS in the aggregate--the exact
amount depending upon the mainte-
nance of the price of raw sugar at
something approximating its present
level 4
Investors in sugar stocks may draw
their own deductions from the fore
going comparison. 49,. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
DEFENDS
TARDY MEMBERS
OF TEXAS GUARD.
Threatened Court Martial OF
MiIitiamen Brings Strong
Protest From Scion
Associated Press BY Federal wtrsl.-sl

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May a.
The war department has under Goa
sideration the matter of ordering the
trial BY CONTINENTAL of ZIG members
of the National Guard of Texas who
refused to be amongst those guards.
men mustered into the federal service
on the call OF the president Wheth-
er this or am other action will be
taken mas not yet been determined
. The question came up on the floor
of the house y sterday. when Repre-
sentative Slayien OF Texas defended
the guardsmen. Under three per
cent Of the total enlistment OF the
Texas national guard failed To obey
promptly the "a mmchs of the presi-
dent to duty" said the Texan
1t must be remembered that many
of the Texas national guardsmen are
working men, with families to support
and other personal affairs TO prevent
an immediate response To an unex-
pected summons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
GOATS in
HUGE DROVES ON
LITTLEISLA
Crusoe Had Nothing On Us In
Goat-Hunting Line, De-
ctareS Atkinson

Robinson Crusoe and his goat-hunt-
ing expeditions on the island home
had nothing on the band of National
Guardsmen and territorial forestry Of
ficIals who returned yesterday morn
ing from the island of Kahoolawe,
according to Capt. A. l.. c. Atkinson.
who acted as captain of the men.
Several goats were brought back to
Honolulu, and one especially fine
young fellow has been taken to the
armory yard to become the mascot of
the guard. He was tied up in the rear
of the armory this morning, getting
used to his new quarters. .=-..
So thick were the goats in one place
that Percy Deverill, who was in the
midst of them when they ran, yelled
and waved his arms eXcitedly lest the
rest of the hunters mistake him for a
goat and bring him down. ~ II
Describes Interesting Hunt. i'll.
We went in the Claudine to Maui, :
said Capt Atkinson in telling of the
trip, and from I.ahaina to Kahoolawe
in the little sampan Heeia Maru. prop
erty of the Oahu Shipping Company.
"Eben Low and Forester Charles
Judd, who mad gone on ahead to pre-
pare things for. our coming. had sent
the boat for us. We arrived at Kahoe-
lave just before daylight, and came
nearly going ashore on the rocks, as
the water was rough. IT,. b.,
After a breakfast of bacon, coffee
and potatoes, we started out under the
leadership of Mr.. Low for the top of
the island. 1900 feet high. and known
as Browns Hill We worked around
the north end and back to the cove
at Kuuheeia at o'clock that evening.
We had killed total of 95 goats that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
MAY SHOW need
in HONOLULUOF .
DETENTION HOME
Hutton Would Rent House and
Demonstrate Work; Let
Legislature Decide

w. II. t"Dadr) Hutton. boys proba-
tiCn officer. is sure now that he Ia IS a
plan by which will be solved the Re.
tention home problem.
My idea is not To touch Il -ent If
that $500 appropriation TO- a home.
he said today What ! would like 20
do is rent a place and then demon
strate HCnoIu'u's need Of a detention
home Then, when the Legislature
meets again, show It the work that
has been accomplished and find out
what il is going TO do about IT,.
Dad" Hutton also points cut that
$500 is not enough for a def mtion
home in Honolulu. tie figureS hat
betW cen S72 af 80 ,lj,,0D WoulI be
necessary for an ADEQUATE. plant. ~
now has several houses in view which
would make good temporary hon. :
and he may rent one of these and
begin work within a few days.
81 have exceptionally good supper
in this work" he says. 49, T. -"
The city OF San francisco now Is
constructing detention home which
will be nine stories high and which
will cost approximately $I6l.000. Hut.
ton says. IL. .>.s.... 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
SAYS new SLOT
MACHINES ARE
FOR GAMBLING

Captain Of Detectives MeDuffse ha,
investigated in detailstwo Gum nickel
in-the-slot" machines which have re
Gently made their advent in Honolulu
Mention was made Of them Monday
in the Star. Bulletin.
The captain says that although the
law is partially observed the ma.
chimes are purely gambling devices
and should be prohibited. There is
one in Fort street tobacco store and
another in a cigar stand on Nuuanu
street
"You get piece OF gum with every
nickel you play" said the captain,
land you can't play the chips back.
You are ENCOURAGED, however, to play
when you don't want gum with hopes
Of extra chips which may be used in
trade. The proposition is an evasion
of the law for il person wanted
some gum he would pay five cents for
q real package.
Whether action will be taken
against those who own the machines
and make business of placing them
in various stores will be determined
by the county attorney who asked
McDuffie to Investigate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

Gay and were tired, but supremely
happy"
On the second day the party took
the flagship Heeia Maru and headed
for a sand beach near the extreme
south end of the island. Low again
guided the hunt and Capt. Atkinson
commanded the firing. Some of the
goats were lassooed and brought down
to the camp alive. OF these there
were probably so or loo. The rest
were killed in the open.
Dispose of Live Goats. .."..
These captured goats, which were
all young, were later distributed to
the natives at Makena and Lahaina.
The third day was spent in shoot
ing and fishing, and some big fish
we're landed, according to Atkinson.
The party left the island yesterday at
1880 o'clock. Three returned here on
the Heeia Maru, the rest coming in
this morning on the kilauea.
F. Those in the party were: G. s.
Judd, Eben Low. A. l.. G. Atkinson, ".
S. Rycroft, E. r. Jackson, p E. Spald-
ing, P. g. H. Deverill, Gordon Scott,
l.. p Scott, r. E. White, Fred Water
house. A. A. Engelhard, W. l.. Emory.
K p Emory. Lorrin Thurston, Jr.,
and .'Kou. the Korean" j. L. Fried
went as far as LahaIna. but had to
return in time to be in Honolulu for
work Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
COMP ANIES NOW
LIABLE FOR MEN
under CONTRACT
Supreme Court Decision One oil
Most important of Year,
w. T. Garden Thinks

Plantations and other large corpora
lions who let out part of their work
on contract are held liable for injuries
to employees Of the contractor under a
decision OF the supreme court handed
down Monday afternoon, declares w
T.. Garden, deputy city attorney, who
handled the case for the Industrial
accident board The decision was on
the reserved question submitted to the
court by the board in the matter OF
the claim for compensation Of lchijiro
lkoma against the Oahu Sugar Com
pany. ...
Ikoma was employed by Japanese
contractor who was constructing the
roadbed for a plantation railroad In
Kipapa gulch While holding drill
for another laborer piece of steel
flew from il and struck him in the
eye, destroying his sight. The court
held Monday that the sugar compa-
ny, not the contractor. was liable un-
der the workmen's compensation act.
This is the first decision that has
been handed down on any phase Of
the act
1T Is one Of the most important
decisions of the court In the last
year." declared Garden. 1T will af-
feet hundreds of cases. II gives a
broad scope TO the act
II the decision had been the other
way round IL would have been easy for
the plantations and other large EN-.
ployers of labor to contract out of a
large part Of their liability. The small
Contractors who do a good deal Of the
work for the plantations are ire
sponsible generally and a claim
against them would be almost worth
less, Now the workman is assured
that justice will be done. that he will
have claim that can be enforced in
case of injury"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
MOVE STARTED TO
ORGAN|zEU.S.
WAR RESOURCES
Representative Hay Introduces
Bill in House Creating Ma
tional Council
[Associated Press sy Federal wirelsssl

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May "a
Representative Hay has introduced a
bill creating national council to mo-
Billie the Industrial resources of the
nation for use in the event of, war.
The council, as specified in the
measure, is to prepare recommends
tions as to the location of railroads in
reference to the mobilization of troops
and the handling of the resources of
the country for military purposes: to
make recommendations for steps to
be taken to increase the production in
American manufactures of materials
essential to the carrying out of a mill
tary campaign. . ........
The commission and the advisory
commission members are to serve
without pay, no salaries being proyid-
ed for in the Hay measure. =: "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
IN war arena
FIGHTING GROWS HARDER
ON EASTERN FRONT

LONDON, Eng, May 24.-on the
eastern front, where the Germans and
Russians are facing each other, the
spring fighting is growing in volume.
n the region of the Pripet river posi-
lions the Russians yesterday reported
that they have repulsed repeated Teu-
tonic attacks. The Russians report
having occupied Serbecht
In the Asia Minor fighting the
Slavs continue their strides west and
south, driving the Turks before them.
They announced last night that after
series of battles they have succeed.
ed in dislodging the Turks from the
slopes of the Taurus mountain range,
and have moved onward toward Meso-
potamia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
COKE'SPAY ON
LEAVE BOTHERS
UTILITY BOARD

Whether leave of absence granted
to Senator James L. Coke, attorney
for the public utilities commission,
should be with or without nav was
the question which bothered that body
yesterday afternoon for consioerab.e
portion of brief meeting.
Mr.. Coke has been in the employ
of the commission for only two
months, and Commissioner ]. n. S.
Williams pointed out that it was hard
~ in keeping with custom to grant
him the $3.50 that his vacation period
would bring.
Finally Commissioner A. j. Gignoux
thought of the Wahiawa Water Com
pany question, which, he said, will
depend largely upon the way certain
questions are to be decided in Cali
fornia. The suggestion met the APP
proval of all, and Mr.. Coke was asked
to gather data on the California board
with pay. He will sail tonight on
the Sierra for San Francisco.
Commissioner Williams expects to
leave next Friday on the Makura for
Victoria. The commission adjourned
at 2:30 O'Clock to meet at 1880 o'clock
NEXT Thursday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
BRYAN Is PROSPECTIVE
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
IAssoc.a..d Pres. By rsd.rn wir.i...l

. CHICAGO, Ill May 24-William
Jennings Bryan may yet be presi-
Dental candidate for the fourth time,
the leaders of the Prohibition party
in conference here having discussed
the likelihood of securing the com
moner consent to becoming the
party candidate for the White
House. in the event of the Democrat
ie party refusing to include a plank
for national prohibition in the plat
form to be adopted at st. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
GOVERNMENT TO HANDLE
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY

BERLIN, Germany, May 24.-Ac-
cording to a statement by the North
German Gazette Germany has an ade-
quate supply of food to afford nour-
.shment to the population whatever
may be the duration of the war, but
national necessity requires that the
supply be handled and distributed by
the government alone. The food sup
ply will be largely vegetarian from
now on. ..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24


1t realize pulling selecting
artist
portrait painter declined because the British monarch refused
he
This ambition
pulling s and
observing Canadian
bon
New York
will thank flooding
TO duel Paris" -. -
Full pointed
o to be
Gibbons life reads like
Titled educated
church King Edward schooed Oxford admitted
edited
threshold =
Gihhon French
Quebec making record himself official Of
iwAy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
WILL FORMALLY
open WAIAHOLE
Tunnel PROJECT
Directors of Company. Stock
Exchange Members. Bust.
neSSmen to Attend

In the presence of directors of the
Waiahole Water. Company, members
of the Honolulu Stock Exchange. and
representatives of this city's banks
and sugar houses, the Waiahole tun-
mel will be formally opened SatuF.
day. and water will pass through the
big project from end to end, for the
first time.
Early Saturday morning water
from Kahana will be turned on, 10
reach Waiahole. the ti,nnels north
portal. by 10 O'Clock in the mo nsnE.
Although the amount of water de-
ponds on the volume of rain falling
in that vicinity between now and Sat
urlay, with low flow there should
be 50.000, 600 gallons passing through
every - hours The system was de-.
signed to handle l95DOD, 600 gallons
in that space OF time.
Officials OF the Waiahole Wafer
Company have. made epubltc the
itinerary of the excursicn TO the tun-
mel. lnvitat.ons have been issued TO
the directors representative bank
ers and sugar firm officials, and mem
bers of the. stock exchange, so that
40 or IS men will see the first water
come leaping through the big pipe
lines, and witness the system become
a reality.
Guests are requested to leave Ho-
nolulu not later than 1880 a. m, Sat.
urday, as the tunnel train viii leave
Waiahole station for the north portal
at 8 a. IN. sharp.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the waters
from The various tunnels and intakes
will be turned into the main tunnel.
and Immediately after that the visit
ors will return to Waiahole BY train,
proceeding from there via the Pail
road to the adit OF tunnel NJ at Wa
.hiawa, where the water will arrive
at approximately 1890 p. M.
Lunch will be served at Wahiawa at
/ D. m, while directors and employees
OF the Waiahole Water Company Win
make the entire trip as described. 4
guide VIII be stationed on the govern
ment load near Kfpapa g1lch to d.
rect auto drivers to the proper roads
for reaching. the adit q tHnnek As-ss-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
LANSINGDENIES
SIBLEY ORDERED
TO WITHDRAW
War Secretary 0pines Com
mander Lost Trail and De-
Cided to Come Home
[As.ociased Press By Federal wirels1.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., May "a
In a statement. yesterday Secretary
Of War Baker denied that the war de-
partment had issued orders to. Col.
Sibley to withdraw his command from
Mexico, and added that he believes
the move was made because Sibley
and vMas. ilanghoFne ffetf. fost the
trail of the bandits who had raided
Glenn Springs, Deemers and Boquil.
las and consequently were compelled
to come back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
AMERICAN SHIP PICKS UP CREW
or ToRPEDOED 6RITIsHER

" LONDON, Eng, May 24.-Captain
Cooke of the American steamer Ca.
mino, has reported by wireless 10 the
American consulate here that he has
picked up at sea the officers and crew
of the British steamer Ross, which
had been sunk by a German subma.
r.ne on April %. The Canine is on
her way from Havre to New York. The
British sailors had been at sea in
their small boats for nearly month
before they were rescued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
JAPAN ASKS SHIPPERS
TO LOOK OUT FOR LONG
!. :. OVERDUE FREIGHTER
Associated Press By Fadsrai wireless

. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May "a
The Japanese consulate has issued a
request to all shippers sailing from
this port to keep lookout for the
Japanese freighter Seiko Maru, which
sailed from Seattle for Yokohama on
March % and is long overdue. She
was reported passing Tatoosh on her
way out and has not since been sight
ed. The Seiko Maru carries no pas
sengers, but hasa full crew and val
liable cargo. Shashas not yet been
tolled for at Iloyds, but rates for her
reinsurance h4keueone up to 10 per
cent ...- ....-..- a.-- r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
LUSITANlA IMPROVEMENT +
ASSESSMENTS PAYABLE

Lusitana improvement district as
sessments became due Monday. The
80 days notice required BY law ex-
pired then and the property owners OF
the district have 30 days in which to
pay all or the first tenth instalment
of their assessment This is the Sec
ond assessment made under the front
age tax laws, Manoa being the first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
BOSTON TAILoRs STRIKE

ASSOCIATED rTess oy Federal wirelessl
BOSTON, Mass, May 24-Four
thousand garment makers, the en-
ployes of 200 shops, walked out ON
strike yesterday. They demand an
eight-hour day and increased pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
THOUSANDS OF SYRIANS +.
DYING FROM HUNGER
1 Assaciatsd Press BIZ fed.rh Wiralsssl

NEW YORK, ~ Y, May 24.-Eighty
thousand men, women and children
have died Of munger in the famine
that is prevalent all over Syria, ac-
cording to dispatches from Lebanon
to this city; via Cairo. s..."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
SENATE TURNS DOWN
RUBLEE'S NOMINATION TO
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD
Associated Press hy Federal wirelessl

WASHINGTON, d. c., May "a
The refusal of the senate to confirm
the nomination of George Rublee as
a member of the federal trade com
mission was made final yesterday
when a vote to reconsider the refusal
was lost on a tie, the vote. standing
SO to SO. f.. H."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
ANOTHER GERMAN wAR LOAN

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. May "a.
from Berlin say that the
Vossische Zeitung has announced that
the government is preparing to intro
duce bill early in June providing for
another war loan of ten billion marks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
HERMANNs soEHNE.
Versammlungen MOntag

EUTSdHIIHIuHBcu MUHLdBBs q
April und II. Mai / und IS, Juni
5 und 8, JUL und II. Aug. z md n,
Sept. und Is. General Versamnrle
June 10 und Sept Is.
EMIL KLEMME. President.
C. BOLIE, Sekretar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

Through the good offices of neu-
trails An arrangement has been made
for the esta blishment of regular post
al communication with the heads of
families in the German occupied
parts IF France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
HONOLULU LODGE SIC, p. 3. o. e
Honolulu Branch OF the National
German American Alliance Of the

Meetings in X. of P. Hall on Sat.
urdays:
February IL, March IL, April 8. May
s, June 3, July l.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, Presldsnt.
C. BoLTE, Secretary.
63f4-Jan. IS to July l Inc.