davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
6ron5ofiiHes aanoncn.
Tutter

Boris. is, Suli. II Gie Reaie-
rlne bat Die So6resfIone 1888 an
Den 6abuen einbernfen. Iieies linO
Nlonner i'm Sllter bon AZ uno as
Sobren. 9IusgeihIofien Iino 9lrbeiter
in @1unitions. .6obrifen. iino borIdit.
fie 9ouern imO anehte, Die nit ser
@inbringuns Der grnte beIt0itiat
iin0.
E it Bat neuen 6rte.
0cnSplon.
Som 18. Suli. ~ Ger 9aplt
miro acIcgcntIib oes Sobrestoqes
leiner &bronbeIteieunp i'm Sepiem.
Der wieoer I'M Slime Ocs @r3ieIens
oes Srieocns an Oie Boiler uno zen.
ter Der triegiii6renocn 2duoer appel.
liren.
gs 6cist. cr weroc neue GJriinoe
oorbringcn Inn ole 9lot6lomfeit al
belueiien, Dem nuumcnIhIiden imo
lmbrililihen Gonilittc", pic cr iidl
olisorlidt. Elm @uoc 3u MAIDEN. Der
Eontiter miro oaruiif binmciien OoB
Die 0iIieren5cn 8piiben oen arice.
tlibrenoen nidt oerart limo, ooB lie
nidt IN Der gIbiidt beiprodeu per.
oen fonncn cine alien 9ctbciliaten
onnebmbore 2oiuno 8n fiuoen, wcnu
leoer gin5elne pom @eiite scr Cole.
rams, Der giniefeit imo @eredtieteit
beicelt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
0Sn6mitmnstbat.

Gincs Ncecrs in Gbicasu. ~ Der.
ieI6c 6ielt iidl fir cincn IrOp6c.
ten, Der Oem SIImGdtieen cine
SUtidaft iibermitteln mplltc. ~
0Glt, bOn Ieiner 5ran nHterititt,
bic TOIi5ei iiber Srci StnmSen i'm
Sda6. - Ss6s SOOte mnS Orci
gerlunuOctc Ous HeiMItnt Der
rsdlOdt". 9SOIi5ei sreift
IhIieRIidl 5n 9gnamit.
G6icoeo, IS. Suli. SenrD
5. McSntDre, ein eeiltesgeitorter
9leeer, Der iib iiir einen 8ropbeten
belt unO itcrben 81 nliiiIen elaltbte,
Inn Dem 9lamddtieen cine 9otihait
5u iiberbrineen", puroe beute plob-
lid tobiiihtie, in0 ais oos 9efiltat
ieines @utbous6rlhes puroen feds
Eerlonen setoOtet lmO Orei perpin.
oct.
Der Neger uno ieine 6rou lieBen
ibr Seben, ober crit nodOem mebr
ais bunOert Boli5iiten Oic @obnme
oes @bepaares iiber Orei Stunoen
belogert batten inO ltlieBlib &C.
5wuneen norOen parcn. 5u Jeuer
im0 0pnomit ibrc 3uflubt 81 neb-
men, Inn ole nShladt" 5u enoen.
WfcSntOrc bate in leiuer 6rau
cine miaiae 0elicrin. Gr erflGrte,
bon @ott 81 9eionOerem ousertoren
5u iein, unO iie eloitbte an ibn.
9lls NlcSntpre belite lid einen
@iirtel nit @otronen umtbot iuO iib
nit einem Hepoloer unO einem @e.
pebr auSriiitete, perlob iid audi feline
@6cb6lite nit @iirtcl unO 5euer.
woiie.
Sic mar eS. Die oen eriten SduB
ieucrtc, uno 5wor ouf cine 9ladbo.
rim imo lie bali oabei. oQs Sous 5u
ber6orrifooiren uno, nohoen oic
Eoli5ei oetommen mar, OoHclbe fir
oreiimOeinbaIb Stuuoen 3u bolten.
S1GeBlid itorb iie an Der Seitc il.
res @otten gIIS Der Eoli3iIt gOm.
Sue6es iblicBlib in oos Sous cir.
orone, Iono or lie foot mter oen
Eriimmcrn aif Dem 6uBbooen.
McSntprc lebnte ihper oerluuu-
oct an Ger @ono. 9lls er iib Dor.
iuGrtsbemcecn moIlte, traf i'm cine
Sueel ocS Eoli5iiten in oen 2opi.
gicbcn Dem gtceer.@bcpoor iino Die
Eooten:
stlart Dean 60 Sabre alt, 8oIi.
slit.
6rou Soicpbine Sbermcpcr, %
Sabre alt, Oiadboriu.
GOporo Gnor, "a Sabre alt. 9te-
ger, gfohbor.
gLlfreo Mott6eips. 80 Sabre alt.
gieger, glohbor.
0ie Serlesten iiu0:
@oiparo Clement, Oeteftip-Ser.
geont. Our6 orei aiteelipunocn oe.
iGbrlidl nerlebt.
@rooer Grobtrec, 9oli6iit, @lm.
Den am Slrmgelenf lmo @aboeen.
Sable 9nor, 6rou bon gopor0
9nor, 9ugclmunoe I'M 9Riiden, le.
benseeid6rIib.
SSn Der @obnmg Oes gtcqers pur.
ben 5pei 8rieie eefinOen sic in
toum perItdnolider Spro9e geboItcn
woren ober Iobiel erfennen lieBen.
ooB Der gteeer Elm reliqioicr 8ono.
tifer mar, Der eloubte, cine N1iliion
bon @ott 81 boben uno oen EoO er.
leioeu 5u miiiien, Inn Dem 9lamad.
tisen cine 9otidoit ilberbrinecn al
tonnen.
9tcSntpre eoIt idon felt Ioneercr
3eit fir nidt gang ri6tig I'M Obcr.
ltiibhen umo bate ongebIih einen be.
lonoercn Sob eeeen oie &oli5ei. Dem
er bel ieoer @ele9enbeit 2lft mudte.
Gror,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19


@ofbtnaton iS. SnIi
Gem gr.@roiioenten @ipriauo Ga.
itro bon Gcue3ucla mo leiucr @aitiu
milrOe bciitc gtbcno uuf slnoromna
oeS SefretGrS NiIion bonn Nrbciis.
0cportement Die 2anoung ia 0eu
@ereinietcu Stoatcn aeitottct. Serr
@ilion periporf oomit oic gntIhei.
Dung Der Spc5inI9cbor0e 9lcm. 9or.
ter gmpnnOerlmgsbeamten meIhe
Dem g6epoarc ole 3ulaihms oeupci.
acrt 6otten.
&r Gaiiro fam lih alio ieet nod
@orto Hico beeebcn. pie er ongehlidl
bcabiihtiet. ooer er lam bcliebiar
3eit in oieiem 2onoe oerueilen.
Gin @cpets. glm Stomm.
tiih cntipinnt iitb mie aeu0huIid
iiber sic aricssIage eiu Strcit. n
TerIauic oeiien elmer Dem anocrcn
5uuiIt .9le0en Gle mr nidt nit.
Sic babeu bonn aric0e ia feine 9lb.
mmgl" u@oS?~ rllit ser an0crc.
pid feine gI6mmg bonn 4rieae2
Mann wenn Sic miibten, mieoiel
@elo i'd ihon perpuIpert bobe!e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
BARN BURNED
MONDAY NIGHT
Building on Farm Of Mr.. Nelson
Custer Entirely Consumed.

Monday night about eleven O'Clock
the barn on the farm of Nelson Custer,
which is located about three miles from
Oakland and formerly was the property
of James Smith, was burned to the
ground along with it's contents, consist
ing OF about twenty tons of hay, large
lot of corn and buckwheat as we'll as a
stack of straw in the barnyard, ard
farming machinery.
A report was in circulation Tuesday
morning that an unrecognized man had
been observed by neighbor crossing a
field from the direction of the building
and that an attempt was made to catch
him, but he made his escape. In very
few minutes thereafter the structure
was in flames and all efforts on the
part of the tenant on the farm assisted
by neighbors who had been attracted by
the blaze were futile in putting the fire
out.
Acting upon the information ne had
received concerning the actions of the
stranger about the premises Mr..
Custer secured pair of bloodhounds
and they were taken to the site of the
burned building Tuesday afternoon but
nothing that would lead to a trail was
discovered by the dogs and they were
brought back to Oakland shortly after
ward.
The building was insured for about
$500 and the contents for $780, which
will not cover the loss, Mr.. Custer
placing value upon the barn and grain
at $1,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
YEAROLD Man
HAS PARALYSIS
Two New Cases of Disease, One
of Which Proves Fatal.

Two new cases of infantile paralysis
in Garrett county has been reported by
the health office, one of the victims
being John Edgar, aged % years, mar
ried and the father of one child, and
the other a five-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brandt, the latter dying
on Tuesday after an illness of about
forty-eight hours.
Mr.. Edgar lives at a point midway
between Deep Creek and McHenry on
the State road and was stricken with
the plague on Monday. Tuesday his
physician, DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, was
called and found that the patient was
entirely helpless, both arms and both
legs being affected.
The Brandt family also reside in the
same section of the county and the
death of the child came sudden and I'M
expected. Its funeral occurred the day
of its death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
KILLED SUNDAY
NEAR DENVER
Francis DeSales Browning, of Gar
rett County, Met Sudden Death.

Francis DeSales Browning, aged
about thirty years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ramsey Browning, of near Oak
lard. was instantly killed on Sunday
LAST ut a point near Denver. Colorado,
by being thrown from motorcycle he
was ri ling.
Details Of the death of the Young man
are lacking the only information OBJ
tainable being through q telegram re
ceived Monday in which it was stated
the fact that he had been killed as
above.
The young man left Garrett county
some years ago and went west, return
ing home few weeks ago where he
made his parents visit and then went
to Denver, having been there about
three weeks.
His remains are now on the way east
and are expected to arrive here this
morning. The funeral will occur today,
should there be no delay in the trains,
with interment at Hoyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
MAKING SIREN
UOUS CAMP Align
Senator Zihlman Is Doing Spleen
did Work Here.

Senator Frederick N. Zihlman, con-
gressional candidate on the Republican
ticket in the sixth district is on a final
canvas of his district. He is beginning
on the crest of the Alleghenies here
in Garrett county and his campaign
schedule calls for meeting of one sort
or another every day until election day
and includes a visit to every outpost
village, town and city in Western
Maryland.
His Garrett itinerary included meet
ings both afternoon and evening at
Sang Run, Jennings, Grantsville. Bit
finger, Accident, Friendsville, Swan
ton. Kitzmiller, Deer Park and Crel-
lin, at which two latter points ne will
speak Friday. Thursday afternoon he
will likely go to Frederick county to
address rally there, coming back to
Deer Park and Crellin on Friday. Sat
urday and Monday and Tuesday of next
week he will spend in Washington
county.
In Crellin there are los registered
voters, 102 of whom are affiliated with
the Republican party and straw vote
in the town showed the lO2 will vote
solid for the straight Hughes-France
Zihlman ticket
Similar conditions exist all over the
sixth. Normally a Republican district
the strength of the ticket and the party
harmony which exists makes it over
whelmingly Republican and tremendous
majorities are predicted for all the
candidates. In Garrett county. Sena-
tor Harvey Speicher, one Of Mr.. Zihl-
mans opponents for the nomination.
assures his colleague Garrett will give
Hughes, France and Zihlman over SOC
majority. The Garrett Republican COM
mittee, as the committee in all the
other counties. has been doing effective
campaign work despite the assured out
come and the party showed a net gair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
SEED POTATOES
PRIZES
First Annual Exhibit of Western
Md. Growers Held in Frostburg.

The first annual potato exhibit of the
Western Maryland Seed Potatoe Grow
ers Association was held at the Citizens
National Bank, Frostburg, yesterday.
There were thirty exhibits of seed
potatoes raised from prize winning
seeds that were distributed among the
members Of the association last year.
The exhibits were judged by Prof. C.
E. Temple, of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, and the prizes awarded
by the Citizens National Bank were as
follows:
For Irish cobbler seed potatoes, first
prize, James A. Morgan, Carlos; second
prize, H. P Miller, Garrett county;
third prize, Bradford Blocher, Garrett
county.
Green Mountain seed potatoes, first
prize. Cecil Michael, Garrett county;
second prize, James A. Morgan, Carlos;
third prize, Robert Tenhant, Vale Sum-
nit
twenty-five dollars for the yield of
not less than one acre showing the high
est percentage of plants free from dis
ease at the time of the second inspec-
ton was awarded to Earl Michael, of
Garrett county.
The prizes for Irish Cobblers and
Green Mountains were Sc. 81 and 81. 80
respectively, for the first, second and
third awards II each class.
The exhibits attracted a great deal of
interest among the members and was a
big success. The result of the COM
petitive planting. the farmers stated,
tended materially to better crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
CUMBERLAND MURDERER
WAS SENT TO OAKLAND
Fearing Mob Violence, William
WOnstreet, Rushed Here for
Safety.

One night last week William Won
street. a railroad man of Grafton,
walked into one of Cumberland's many
saloons and without provocation cut the
throat of man named Mathews, the
latter at the time being engaged in
playing piano.
Wonstreet was Immediately arrested
and fearing mob violence he was
brought to Oakland the same night and
kept in the Garrett : County Jail until
midnight Monday when the officials Of
Allegany county came up here and took
him to Cumberland.
The presence of Wonstreet IN the
local jail was not known by the general
public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

in the affiliated majority at the recent
registration Of los votes. This makes
the Republican book majority in Gar
rett 1900 and with a united party and
personally popular candidates the ma
jority is apt to vote like phalanx for
the candidates.
All of those who sought the nomina-
ton with Senator Zihlman are working
hard for his election Gist Blair, in
Montgomery and Leo Weinberg, in
Frederick, are doing effective work.
j. Frank Ridenour, chairman of the
Washington county Republican COM
mittee, predicts the party majority in
Washington will not be under 500.
In Allegany the party leaders say they
can not remember when campaign
ran more smoothly than the present.
The affiliated Republican majority was
increased by good work before the
registration 244 making total book
majority of 3288. Every faction has
htllANN DGi4lllI lllC SIi dIRIlI lNS EJAbllN al
ticket. Zihlman's popularity of course
will get him many Democratic votes
but sentiment in the sixth on national
issues has a decided Republican trend
too. and Hughes and France will draw
heavily on the sparse Democratic
affiliation.
The vote in the sixth is largely divid-
ed into two classes, the farm and the
labor vote. The farmer is from the
pioneer stock of Maryland, descendants
of the cresap and TOO Proud To Fight
has no merry symphonies for them.
The laborer feels the pinch of the high
. cost of living and the slim pay envelope.
Even the railroad men manifest little
interest in the Wilson candidacy. War
prosperity has not effected the mines OF
the railroad shops or lumber camps.
Hundreds of young men have left tbs
district to work in munition factories.
Mindful of this Western Maryland, il
is predicted, will return one of the
banner majorities of the nation for the
straight Republican ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Child Scalded.

The three-year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Green, who reside on a
farm a few miles west of Homecoming
in Garrett county, was very severely
scalded Monday when it fell into a tub
of hot water that had been placed on
the floor of the home for scrubbing
purposes. The child is in a serious
condition, having been severely scalded
about the limbs and body
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
1S5 Bakers Fail.

Curtailments of profits because of the
increase in the cost of wheat and flour
was instrumental in causing 185 bakers
of the United States to fail in business
during June, July and August. This is
shown in figures compiled by the Ma
tional Association of Bakers through
trade channels and made known few
DAYS ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Forty Years Ago.

Forty years ago in Garrett county
Philip c. Myerly addressed each polti-
cal meeting in the interest of Louis Z.
McComas, Republican candidate tor
Congress, in German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Taken to Cumberland Hospital

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Hervey
Smouse, of near Oakland, was taken to
a hospital in Cumberland in the Bolden
ambulance for treatment. Mrs. Smouse
was accompanied by her physician, DR..
Darby, and by her husband.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Wanted, Boys.

Boys over 16 years of age to work in
glass factory. Wages. Sl.20 to $3.50
per day. Light work 8 hour days
Opportunity to learn trade.
MONONGAH GLASS COMPANY.
Adv. Fairmont, W. Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
ECUADOR TAKING
NEXT MAIL TO
HEORIENT

Duo Or port AZ 3 o'clock this after
noon is the 7. X. X. South American
liner Kiyo Maru She will docs At
Pier : and delart for Yokohama at
S:3g tomorrow morning taking two
cabin and 50 steerage passengers from
this port but no freight
No mail for the Orient will be des-
patched by the postoffice in the Kiyo,
Albert II Hodson, assistant chief clerk
OF the railway mail service, said today.
because the Pacific Mail liner Ecua-
dor, due Monday afternoon from San
Francisco 10 steam Tuesday morning
for Yokohama. viii reach that port
December 10 or II, where the Kiyo's
schedule calls for her to arrive at
Yokohama December II. The Ecua-
dor will receive a full despatch from
the postoffice for the Orient and
Philippines.
II. Hackfeld a Company's shipping
department received no wireless today
from the Ecuador, but looks for her
Monday afternoon She is bringing
the next mail from San Francisco and
has five days accumulation on board
The Ecuador left the coast November
20, five days after the Matson steamer
Wilhelmina, which arrived Tuesday
afternoon with the latest mail from
the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
VIT R ATE BOATS
COMING HERE
FROM CHILE

hnnihc. 81 the fine old Ealing YES
sols Juilt back IN tie 9ys is due here
in the next few days from Chilean
nitrate ports with q cargO for the Pa
cific Guano & Fertilizer Company.
she is the American NIP John Ena,
@l aafs out today from aIeta Colosa
With f200 long tons Of nitrate for the
local firm The Ena managing own
er Is Hind. Roph & Company and ac-
cording 20 Manager John X Clarke Of
the local office Of the line, she should
arrive here any time nov. as 40 days
is q normal voyage and with good
weather sic may beat that by several
days i.
The John Ena used 10 carry sugar
from the Islands round the Horn to
New York IN the old days She is a
four master. 3l2 feet long, As beam,
% deep, net tonnage 270G and gross
2542, built at Glasgow in 1882, which
makes her q years old
Consigned to the Hawaiian Fertil-
izer Company, the American schooner
William Olsen is % days out today
from Antofagasta with 1000 tons of
nitrate She will arrive within the
next rs or 20 DAYS, according TO Man
aCer Clinton G. Owen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

LOTS OF Cement
AND BOX SHOCKS
ON MANOA

HouomlU's famine in pineapple box
Shocks %iH be thing of the past
WHOM the Matson steamer Manoa, Cap
tain F. 81 Edwards: arrives Tuesday
morning from San Francisco.
Tuere are exactly 2S.3p5 bundles OF
Thar commodity 50 necessary 10 the
pineapple canneries in the liners
holds. Pineapple box shocks aboard
are consigned to four firms The
shipments are of 1885, 4210, 1900
and 500 bundles respectively
Plenty Of cement is also coming 10
make local contractors happy, who
have been needing it badly There
are 1885 sacks on board, in three
consignments, OF 4240, 59O5 and 424O
bags. - 49,.
Shingles TO the amount of 5000 bun
dies, one consignment are included
in the Honolulu cargo, which totals
67S1 tons, not including 1882 for ka-
hului. There are 4167 bags of fer
tilizer for this port, 80 automobiles,
going to five consignees, and 2016
bales Of hay.
Passengers on the Nfanoa are capa-
city, 63 cabin Mail is 30l bags and
express matter 147 pieces. All this
information is continued in wireless
received today by Castle & Cooke S
shipping department from the liner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Letters Of Auxiliary Admin
istration with the Will
" Annexed

On Reading and Filing the Petition
of James. Arthur Rath Of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, one of the EXccu-
tors of the Will of Sheikh MOhammed
IIosain, Deceased, and the alleged au-
thenticated copies attached thereto
Of said VIII. Petition for. Probate OF
Will, Certificate of Will and facts
found. testimony of witnesses on Pro
bate of Will, Order Admitting VIII
to probate and Letters Testamentary
and Certificate, said petition alles-
ing that said Sheikh MOhammcd HO-
sain Of the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, died
tcState at said Honolulu on January
%, 1916, leaving property In the Ter
ritufy OF Hawaii and within>thG JuTlS-
diCtion of this Court necessary. TO be
administered upon. and praying that
said VIII be admitted TO AnCiliarX
Probate and that Letters ot.Ancillar}
Administration with the Win Annexed
issue to the Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited. 4 Hawaiian CORPORATION, Il As
Ordered that ThuTsdH\ lie 2Stlf day
If December lHi6, 1T g O'Clock a. m,
be and the same hereby Is appointed
III -tll' hCaI ms " ItAS odiH H''!'tl'' l."
/. the courtroom of this court in Homo
lulu. Territory: OF Hawaii, at MRi"h
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have why said petition should
not be granted. H.. ~: :.. ...- ..:&...~
Dated, Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
waii, November 81, 1916. -. -.
BY the Court -. =. +.
(Seall A. K. AONA, ....:
e.. ....-@ Clerk.
Frear, ProsSer, Anderson &; Marx. ~:
Attorneys for Petitioner 49,.
6641-Nov. "a. Dec l, S. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

AT midnight last night the Matson
steamer Wilhelmina left for Hilo. She
will return Sunday morning, TO steam
at 10 a. m Wednesday from Pier 10
for San Francisco. Passengers booked
to date are Is cabin and 40 steerage.
Among the Honolulans who will leave
on the Wilhelmina are Capt William
R. Foster, harbormaster of this port;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Judd, and Delegate
and Mrs. j. K Kalanianaoie prince
Kuhiol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

If advices received by the Mer-
chants Exchanse are correct. the
Canadian-Australasi liner Makura
left Victoria ard Vancouver day
late. The Exchange reports her leav-
ing the northern ports yesterday Her
schedule called for her to depart We'd
nesday She will probably make MP
the delay and arrive here on time
next Wednesday, November %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

T. Monday the Japanese steamer Ten
paisan Maru, which brought coal this
week from Muroran for the InterIs-
land, will finish discharging and steam
for Seattle to load cargo for Nladiyos-
tok. The steamer was made good
offer here to carry scrap iron to Japan,
but turned it down because of better
offer from Seattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

Arrival in San Francisco Wednes-
day of the Japanese freighter Kin
kasan Maru, from this port Noyem-
Der IS, is reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

Due here Wednesday morning from
Victoria and Vancouver is the Cana
dian-Australasian liner Makura from
the nortehrn ports yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

Mt<s.C.tNTILE-. Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin 80. ..... 2a5 +
g. Brewer x Co............. 49,. 800:
SUGAR. ..--.~:. ........
Iva Plantation I0....... 5Ilf .33i
Haiku Sugar Co ........ ..... ~......
Hawaiian Agr. Go ..:... .. -. -, -.
Hawaiian c. & S. Co... - Il
HaNallan Sugar Co... .........:. -.
tIonOkaa Sugar Cu...... =..: l2lg
HonOmu Sugar Co.I... $50, -
Hutchinson S. Plant. Co. 80. -....-@
Kahuku Plantation co.,. ,...a =. . 20. !:
Keka.ra Sugar .Co.-....-. $50. ....-.::....
kol0a Sugar Co.. 49,. ::..,.-.. -. -.
McBryGe SUGAR Go. Ltd - Is =
Oahu Sugar Co.......s... 3l2 &2l4
Olaa Sugar co, Ltd -. l6i4 .l64s
Onomea Sugar CO....... 81. -. ,..
Paauhau Sugar CO....... -. -.
Pacific Sugar MilI...... ..~. ~ .
Paia Plantation CO..... ..... .,.-.
pepeekeo Sugar Co... 49,. 49,.
Pioneer Mill Co... :. ...-42&4 - o..
San Carlos Mill Co, Ltd. II ,....
Waialua Ayr. Co...,..... ...-... 34i4
Waikiki Sugar Co........, r....... ......r
NISCELLANEOU 8. "...... II. -.
Endau DeveIopt Co, Ltd. .....@.. ....-s
1st Issue assessable, " "
$50 Pd. ............... 80. -:
End Issue assessable, ... r.:
$50 Pd .............. ..... -.
Haiku + & p. Co. Ptd.. -.
Haiku F, & y. Co. Com. 49,. -.....
Hawaii Con. Ry. -, A. Sl2 y .
Hawaii Con. Ry, 6 Z. B.. ...:.... 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

One week from today, on December
|. the Inter-Tsland steamer Mauna Loa
which has been taking the Claudine's
run to Maui ports for several months,
will resume her old service to Kona
and Kau ports of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

Next mail for Suva, Auckland and
Sydney will be taken from Honolulu
next Wednesday afternoon by the
Makura
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

An arrival at Port Townsend yes
terday was the barkentine Lahaina
from Port Allen November 4.