davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
soth ANNIVERSARY OF G. e.


The 30th anniversary of Co. E was
observed at the Armory last evening.
After the regular drill the members
proceeded to the basement where
cake and coffee, was served. Each
one was presented with a T. D. and a
box of tobacco. Capt. GIennon acted
as POSTMASTER.
Remarks were made by Capt. Mas
terson, Lieut.. George d. Shelton,
Capt. Carten of the Hfbernian Rifles;
recitation by Vincent Whitney, re-
marks by Lieut.. j. j. Hurley, Morris
C'Connor, Sergt. Noonan of the Rifles
Capt White of Co. B and songs by
Privates Lynch and Cummings and
Sergts. Coates and Cavanaugh. Major
James Sheridan and Col. T. J. Muir
ply were unable to attend. Lieut.
Burns of the Rifles and Lieut.. Ben
nett of Co. K were present. The
company now has membership of 5 8
and ranks among the first in drill and
discipline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
Y w. G. A. VESPER
SERVICE SUCCESSFUL.

The large attendance. at the Y. w.
C. A. services recently has been graft
flying The largest room. in the place
was all too small last week when Pres
ident Merlin gave his splendid ad-
dress.
On February 13~ the character of the
service is to be quite unusual, in that
the club girls will do the speaking.
Twelve chosen young women will
speak two minutes each n1t'What the
Y w. c.. A. has meant to me"
Miss Anne S. Grunaans--a club lead
err. will preside and will give a. short
address at the close of Our Cornrade-
81 p.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
ONE HsINDR&.O vE,A.s& ASA.
MARSHAL .NEY AND FAMILY.


Previous to the execution of the
sentence upon the Marshal, he was
aroused from a sound sleep by the
arrival of his wife and children, with
Madame Cannon, his sister-in-law.
Madame Ney on entering the cham
Der of her husband. fell senseless on
the floor; the Marshal, assisted by
his guards, took her up and after
long time remaining in that state, she
began to recover; tears and sobs sue
ceeding. Madame Canon fell at the
MarshaPs feet in a similar state to
her sister. The children stood 81
lent but did not cry; the eldest is
about II or II years of age. The
Marshal spoke for long time with
hiG wife and family-took tender
adieu of them, and Madame Ney was
carried away in an unconscious state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
THE GERMAN sCHOoL.

Those of our citizens who are de-
eirous of spending a pleasant evening,
and at the same aid a very worthy
cause, should not fail to be present
at Wordin's Hall this evening. The
entertainment under the direction of
Rev. P. J. Shoenberger, is for the ben
eft of the German School in this
city. The program will consist of
TecitationS by the school children,
drHmatic performance with Michael
Eberhardt in the principal role, as
sisted by the Turner's, and the singing
of favorite airs by the "Germania
GIee Club" all of which should not
fail in drawing a crowded house. Sue
cess to them we say
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
REV. CARL PETRUs EKIUND

REV. CARL PEIROS EkLUND
at the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, Iranistan and Map1ewooo ave-
nues.
The evangelist, who has a towering,
massive physique, is known familiar
ly among his co-workers, as ''the big
Swede.'' His methods are picturesque,
and are Iikened to some of those Of
Billy Sunday, with whom he has been
a co-worker.
Services take place at $3.50 and 8
o'clock daily.
Thousands of my countrymen have
come here to make bullets for the
battIefields of Europe said Mr.. Elk
1und, this afternoon. I'm here to
fight for Christianity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
FIRST ANNUAL BALI.

The first annual ball of Protector
Engine Co, No. 2, will be held at
Franklin hall on Thursday evening,
February 18th, sc, music by Len
ninger's Band, Of Birmingham, W. w.
Smith will do the prompting. Com
nnittee of arrangements: H. 5Lawton,
H Jennings, w. H. Bradley, l. w.
Nelson, J. H. Myers, w. Jennings, T.
J. Hills, J. Keppy, H WfIdman, R. w.
Davis, F. w. Green and J. S. Buss.
Tickets will sell at One Dollar. Sup
per will be served lat Whitney's.
(ShouId the weather be stormy,
free carriages will be run from the
Hall to the Supper roons)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GROWTH

The official directory of the Catho-
lie Church I'M America, which has
just been issued, places the number
of Catholics in the United States at
9s410,79O- These are divided ter
ritorially into IA archdiocese, which
ruled by IA archbishops, Including L
cardinal and SO bishops. The num-
Der of priests is 1O,348, of whom T.
756 are seculars and 2,592 regulars,
that is members of religious orders,
such as Jesuits, Paulists and Domini-
cans These priests are in charge
of 1901 churches. Besides these
there are 1898 other places of wor-
ship called stations and chapeIs
There are 332,9S4 more Catholics
this year than there were last. There
are 2S5 more priests, 1872 more
churches, five more regular seminal
ries. 21,27S more children attending
the parochiaI schools, and four
mour Catholic orphan asylums
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
THREE OF THEM

Alderman Southey, of the Harbor
committee, left on the midnight ex-
press from Jersey City for Washing
ton last night. He arrived in Wash
iugton at TAO this morning ard put
up at the Ar1iD gton. COuncilmen
O'Rourke and Curtis are registered at
the Normandie. The committee are
expected home tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
bustfbIes for which purpose this city
has no laboratory.
WILSON is ASKED
TO Make SPEECH
IN BRYAN'S TOWN

Washington, Feb. 10. - President
Wilson was invited yesterday to speak
on preparedness in Lincoln, Neb., by
Senator Hitchcock, and a Nebraska
committee. The President said he
would take the invitation under adj
visement, but that he was not sure
he would make another speaking trip.
Lincoln is the home of Former Sec
rotary Bryan, the administration
leading opponent in the prepared
ness program.
A committee headed by E. L. Wor-
sham, of Atlanta, president Of the
conservation congress told the Presi-
dent the congress would discuss con-
servation of the national strength Of
the United States at its meeting here
in May and asked him to attend.
; Senator Hoke Smith and a large
delegation from which Atlanta asked
the President to visit that city if he
made a trip south. Senator Shep-
ard extended a similar invitation for
Dallas, Texas.
Representative Pou, of North Caro-
lima, invited the President to visit that
state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
ALLYNE THE WIZARD.

viii appear for five nights only at
Franklin Hall, with his colossal gift
and combination entertainment. He
will have the honor of appearing be-
fore the citizens of this place in a Sc
ries of magic and ventriloquy. He
will give $50 beautiful presents each
evening. Grand matinee Saturday
afternoon. Admission will be 25
cents for adults and Is cents for
children. H. Davis, Jr-, Business
Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Last evening a large party of young
folks invaded the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. David Whetstihe, 295 Sea-
view avenue. They announced as
the object of their visit, their desire
to- congratulate Miss Eva and Master
Joe Whetstine on their birthday an
riversaries-of course-to have a
good time besides. Miss Eva was
Is, and Master Joe, 5 years Of age.
The surprise was complete but the
callers were Hospitality received. The
gathering held sway until a late hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS REWARD

Whereas, it is believed that the sew
eraI late fires in this City have been
the work of incendiaries, now, therer
fore, a, reward of One Hundred Dol
lars is hereby offered for the detection
and conviction of any person or per-
sons engaged in the preparation Of
any of the said crimes.
Monsoon HAWLEY, Acting Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10

When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE
BROMO QU1NINE should be taken,
as this combination of Quinine with
other ingredients, destroys germs, acts
as a Tonic and Laxative and thus
keeps the system in condition to
withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza.
There is only one "BROMO QUI-
NINE E. W. Groves Signature on
box, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
ENJOY POLISHERS' FAIR.

Hundreds visited agIes' hall last
night and enjoyed the fair of the
Bridgeport PoHshers', Buffers, Plat
ers', Brass and Silver Workers. <Theat-
ricaI people entertained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
CHRIST. AN SOLDIER
DECLARES WAR ON
SIN IN BRIDGEPORT
Picturesque Evangelist,
Known AS "Big swede,"
Begins Work Here.

Rev. Carl EPetrus EkIund, whose
name is D. househld word in Scandi-
navian homes in America, and who
halls from Denver, Col, has begun a
months revival services in Bird geport,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
a LIBERAL REWARD.

On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18th,
1866, between the house at No. EOS
Main street and the North Congre-
gational church, a pair Of gold spec
with initials "P. J. H. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving
the same with Mrs. Polly ]. Hall at
2O5 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
NEWS FROM ST. HELENA.
(Extract of a letter written OF
board the Northumberland).

board the NOrthum beriand)-
st. Helena, Oct 10, 1915
I'VE arrived here on the 18th, af-
ter very long and fatiguing passage,
and we landed Napoleon on the 18th
He is now in the country, In the house
OF q gentleman named Ba1come, until
LnngUood be made ready for him.
Those who have followed him are
wearied, and I believe, sincerely re-
f9ent of having accompanied him:
Madame Bertrand, who speaks Eng
lish very we'll. told me to-day that
the Island was absolutely a desert
and the birthplace of the demon En-
nui. She already insists on return
ing to Europe, in order to educate her
children.
ct dined four times with Bonaparte
OH board the Northumberland-he
spoke little at table and in general
addressed his conversation to the ad-
n,tra1 He took little exercise. and
during the day walked only for about
two hours after dinner.
General Bertrand and Las Cases
are his greatest favorites; he con-
xersee rarely with others He play
afternoon at chess. He went to bed
early Hnd rose very late. He was in
general low spirited and since he has
arrived here his spirits are not bet
ter.
s'The Island is very strictly guard
ed. there are signals between all the
forts of the Island and the vessels;
guardboats and briggs are cruising
around 1t, so that unless he can fly
it is impossible he should escape No
person is permitted to be absent
from this vessel after sunset, and ev-
cry vessel is ready to slip her cable
at the first signal"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
GONE TO BUFFALO.

Ex-Mayor Patrick Coughlin left
yesterday for Buffalo where he will
attend the convention of the National
Master Painters Association and
speak on combinations The speech
will be in opposition to such organi-
cations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
seJIM, BROPHY's PURCHAsE.

Anderson & Mead have sold anoth-
er lot this week. the property belong
ing to John McElroy, to James Bro
ply, cornen of Newf1eld avenue and
Orange street. The price was $3.50
and the lot is 56x1OO feet in size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
EAST SIDE WHIST CLUB.

The East Side Whist Club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Frank 7. Staples. The priSes were
won by Mrs. e. IS. Evans and Mrs. M.
A. levitt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
HAVMAND REPRESENTS
BROOKLAWN CLUB

William T. Havi1and represented
the Brooklawn Golf Club at the an
nua1 meeting of the United States
Golf association at De1monico's Sat
Irday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
1OO-5O- 2O-YEARS AGO
BOTH SIDES REPRESENTED.

BOTH SIDES REPRESENTED.
The Harbor committee will be rep
resented at the public hearings in
Washington tomorrow in the per-
sons of Councilmen George Curtis
and David J. O'Rourke. These two
gentlemen left for the Capitol to-day
and will tomorrow present their Gre
dentials and ask to be heard Others
who have arrived at the Capitol are
Walter Goddard, collector of the port;
ex-Speaker Allan w. Paige; Harbor
Master Mcneil; E. N. Sperry, pres1-
dent of the board of Trade, and A. W.
Lewis.
COURT PEQUONNOCK'S SOIREE.
The annual soiree of Court Pequon-
mock, F. of A, was largely attended
at Sai1er's hall last evening. Among
the features was a fine exhibition of
drill work by the degree team of
Court Falcon of Waterbury. The
grand march was led by Chief Rang
er John E. Lyddy and wife, and par
ticipated in by fully $50 couples.
Among the invited guests were: A. H.
Mccarthy, grand chief ranger; E.. r.
Crosby, of Waterbury; and E. P.
Hayes. of Stamford. The officers and
guests were entertained at the Allan
tic hotel where a banquet was serv-
cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK- & SON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
MARKET GATHERS
MORE F|RMNEsS
AND MAKESGAIN

1tocKs showed further strength TO-
day and there were larger sales re-
ported in the local market. Between
boards such sales of listed securities
amounted to 1915 shares and at the
session 10 335. Among such sales was
IS shares of Alexander & Baldwin at
500. a.. =
McBryde led the sugars in interest
and furnished $40 shares of the 1850.
Brewing furnished $50 and Eva 225.
Prices were, McBryde II, Eva S4R,
Olaa 1915, Commercial 49Ja, Pioneer
IL, Oahu S2sI, onomea ssh Brew
ing sold at 1914 and then at 20.
On reports that have been current
to the effect that Mineral Products
expected to make an ore shipment
this week the stock of that company
showed considerable strength. 200
selling at 9S cents. 1000 at % and
100 at $I.05. Engels Copper was firm.
1000 selling at $3.50, and Mountain
King was IS cents. .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
PACIFIC MAIL IS
BACK TO STAY,
SAYS GRACE

A new transpacific steamship SER
wee, superior TO that Of the past, With
large Atlantic-type liners, is assured
By Joseph p. Grace, head Of w r
Grace & Company and director of the
American International Corporation,
who came across the continent to des-
patch the American steamer Ecuador,
nucleus of the flee. on her maiden
voyage across the Pacific, says the
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pacific Mail is in the Oriental
trade TO lay" said Grace. I'VE ex.
pect 10 attRin success with the new
line. and at the first showing of this
success San Francisco will see one of
the finest transpacific services that
can be operated Ocean leyiathans
such as are used in the Atlantic trade
will be placed in the service. which
will bring San Francisco and the ORR
ent in closer relations"
The Significance OF the departure
OF tho Ecuador TO the Orient is two
fold," he continued. First, the YES
sci acts as an opening wedge to the
leyiathans to follow In gaining the
trade lost to American shipowners by
the retirement of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, and secondly,
which is important both to San Fran.
cisco and the whole United States, it
marks the restoration of the American
flag under American capital to the
route"
And now" said John H. Rosseter.
general manager of w. r. Grace &
Company and viee-president and gen,
oral manager of the new Pacific Mail,
that the new service has been born,
let Congress enact legislation which
win encourage and foster it and not
20 out of its way to kill it in EN-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
SHIPPING GWATERfRONTN News
kEA Will
SAILS AT 6P. N.
9TH and 18TH

To accommodate Maui and Hawaii
patrons of the line and give them OPP
pcrtunity 70 stay until the end OF the
polo games and horse races this and
next Saturday. September 9 and is,
the Inter-lsland Steam Navigation
Company has decided to have the
Mauna Kea sail from Honolulu at &
O'Clock instead Of 3. m. this coming
Saturday and week from Saturday.
Vice-President J.. L. Mclean of the
Inter1sland announced the later sail
Ing hours today. saying the company
had decided to make the time of de-
parture later so those coming over
from Maui and Hawaii would not have
TO make a rush for the steamer and
miss seeing the closing events Of the
races and polo games on September
3 and is.
The Maui arrived this morning from
Kauai ports. bringing IS cabin and Ia
deck pass1nI1Is Inward L1oI.At was
1875 sacks Of sugar. % cases OF pears,
and 81 packages OF sundries. Sugar
reported by this steamer 10 be await.
ing shipment on Kauai is $4,000 sacks
OF Kealia, and 17s7 bags Of Ahukini.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
VILHELMlNA HAS
CAPACITY LOAD
FOR FRISCO

Taking out a capacity cargo and
with every stateroom having at least
two passengers, the Matson liner Viii
helmina, Capt. Peter Johnson, steam
ed for San Francisco from Pier 10 at
10 o'clock this morning, with the usu-
al good-sized crowd present to speed
her on her way. 49,.
Outgoing passengers We're 12S cabin
and 16 steerage. There was room for
only eight more women and no men
passengers. Cargo was TOO tons, ali
the big steamer could hold, and includ-
ed 1900 tons of sugar, 500 of molasses.
36,O69 cases of canned pines, 800
punches of bananas and various mis-
cellaneous freight.
No mail from the postoffice left on
the Wilhelmina, but discriminate mail
amounting to several bags was rushed
to the steamer by business firms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
GREAT NORTHERN FOL DER
FEATURES HONOLULU TN
PICTURES AND STORIES

The Great Northern Steamship
Ccmpanys folder has arrived in Ho-
nolulu, and is typical Of the folders
that are sent out by that company.
On the two cover pages are paintings
Of Hawaiian snrfrider that are rea.
listic. The cover pages have been
done in four colors. Stamped on the
Great Northern folder in big letters
is the word Honolulu"
The folder contains many illustra-
lions Of scenes In Hawaii as well as
scenes along the Great Northern in
Montana and Washington, but Homo
lulu is featured, and the cover pages
not only show the stamp OF Hawaii,
but the leading articles have been
written around the islands. More than
$4,000 copies have already been
issued.
In letter to A. P. Taylor, II. "A.
jackson. general traffic manager of
the Great Northern at San Francisco,
states that there is growing inter.
est in Hawaii and that articles for
warded 70 the mainland by the Hawaii
Promotion Committee and the publ
city given Hawaii by the steamship
company have been feature, and
that the Great Northern expects
record season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Aatson liner Wilhelmina. for
San Francisco, September s.: W. NJ.
Argabrite Miss NJ c. Alexander.
Henry All Hip, l. Burrows, J. Il.
Breault, Miss l. B. Bingham, H. G.
Bruins, Mrs. H. C. Bruns, Miss Mildred
Bacon, Mrs. H. Boyce, J. NJ Borden,
Miss Lois Bfundred, r g. Caldwell,
Ne Camara, W. H. CnIsen, w p.
Clark, Miss g.. A. Crumpton, F. @.
Cam, Mrs. H W, Curtis, Mrs George
Collins, H. A. P. Carter, Miss Adele
Chacon, Miss H. p. Chacon, Master
(. P. Chacon, Mrs. F. c. Caricoif, Jc.
seph Casson, NJ. s. Davis, b. Fl. Da-
mon, Miss L Dickerson, f A. Eames,
Miss S. 3. Foster, T. Furness, Tod
Ford, John Gait, Jose Comes, Alfred
Comes, Ralph GRAY, Mrs. L. s. Gray,
.Iofn Hughes, Dr. o. p. Holt. III. j..
Hamm, Miss Alice Hastings, Mrs. H.
S. Houston, Mrs. H. s. Johnson, Paul
Jorgenson, j. Howard King, Warren
King, Thomas King, Miss E. Kosorog,
r. NJ. Leavitt, M. Mott-Smith, s. Hot.
Smith, Master w. Mossman, T. Cliff.
ford Melim, Mr.. Madden, Miss Dorothy
Morgan, F. C. Mcdonald, Miss Pearl
Mackinney, DR.. D, g. Metheney, Mrs.
d. G. Metheney, Paul Muhlendorf,
James Mathena, Mrs. James Mathena,
mrs. A. w. Mather, A. w. Mather, Mrs.
Z. Neuman, C. Neuman, Miss Motley,
Mrs. H., G. Noonan, Robert O'Neil
Miss Hide Onozawa, Mrs. r. H. Pear.
sons, Miss Annie Pearsons, 3. A
Pridy, Mrs. E. A. Pridy. William Paris,
Alex. Paris, A. Perry, Mrs. ]. c. Poole,
Miss Hester Pratt, L. B. Reakirk, Miss
Carol Reid, Miss o. Russell, J. L.
RowIands, Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, Sely
van Robinson, Master g. Robinson.
Miss Eleanor Robinson, Aubrey Rob
inson. Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, I. Z
Spohr, NJ. Stetcher, w. H. Smith, Mrs.
w. H. Smith, J. Sexton. Miss Sexton,
Rudolph Silva, Miss e. ]. Smith
James Scott, R. P Spalding, M. n
futile, E. P. Tuttle, T. Treadway. Mrs.
I. Treadway, Mrs. Josephine Joplin.
willard Thorp, Mrs Willard Thorp:
E. D. Tenney. Mrs. E. d. Tenney, Miss
wilhelmina Tenney. Mrs. Bertram Won
Damn and son, Beverley Webb, James
g. Wakefield, S. G. Wilder, Jr., J. NJ
Watt. Miss F. NJ. Watkins, Miss ~
Webb. III. a.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
AIDING STOWAWAYS
CHARGED TO SHlNY0
MAIL DEPT. OFFICER

Wanted by the Japanese govern
ment fcr completely in an attempt
TO sniuggle two japanese into the
United States, Risaburo Yamaguchi,
assistant postmaster OF the big T. X.
X. liner Shinyo Maru, which sailed for
San Francisco at $3.50 this morning,
was removed from the steamer Tues
day, and will be returned to Japan
Another Japanese. Hichiji Marta. a
Quartermaster on the liner, was also
taken off and viii be returned, The
two stowaways and one ether, dis
covered In the mail room of the liner
an hour after she had left Yokohama,
will be sent back to the Orient as
well The third stowaway said he was
a steYedore and had fallen asleep on
The ship. not intending to leave Yoko-
lama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan from Ma.
Mia end Nagasaki. today: For Ho.
nolulu,. from Manila Francis Aqua.
da, Joseph Aguada, r. w. Boughton
and wife, w. NJ. Brewer, E. b. Conant
and wife, e. L. Gay, wife and seven
children, Mrs. c. II. Halliday and two
children, j. r.. Hanna, T. d. jenkins,
B. 7. Justeen, Mrs F. Knoll, l. G..
Myers, Mrs. i. Page and three child.
rem. Mrs. E. NJ. Sears, Lieut.-Col. VIM.
]. Snow. wife and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Locke, H. o. Bauman. C. c. Coleman,
ID. r. Laubman and wife, w. R. Mann,
G. W. Olson and wife. Mrs. G. La Sc.
well and three children. T. F. Smith,
wife and son. G. w. Walker. From
Nagasaki-Prof Joseph F. Rock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
P0SToFFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the postoffIee time
table for September. II 10 subject
70 change II sudden arrangements
are made forsunexpeeted mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL sTeAMEas
Steamers 70 arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

The T, X. X. chartered steamer
Kwanto Maru. now in port loading
scrap iron. may take the next mail to
Yokohama. II she does not 1t will
20 in the Nippon Mara September l6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

A factory in France drives turbines
with water from reservoir on =
500 feet above it
Spain has been practising irTigas
tion for I76ra than century, its
first canal having been begun in 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Between Boards: Sales: 20, ~,
100, rs, % McBryde, IL; 5. Is 0laa
1915; 20, 180 Eva, S415; % H. G. &
S. Co., 491s; rs H. B. & NJ. Co., 1874
SEQ H. B. &. NJ. Co., 90; 80 Pioneer,
A a 10 Oahu Sugar Co., 32A; rs Alex
ander & Baldwin, 300. -
Session Sales: 100 McBryde, IL; so,
Is, 30, olaa, 1875; 10, Is Onomea,
55A; 100 H. C. & S. Co., 491s.
Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test: 4.8e cts. or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

The American schooner William
Olsen. 491 tons net, is another vessel
chartered bhy the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company to bring nitrate froHaaa Chile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Pearls are steadily increasing in
value: they are now worth three
times as much as they we're ten years
ago. ...
The banana takes the place of cere-
ais amenS the Indians of South Amer
ica, IN the East indies ana IA parts
OF Africa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday, Sept. 6.