davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
Misleading Reports.

Discussing the alarmist rumors that
come teeming from the Mexican Dor
der. the Albany Journal says
Il 4 proves TO be not true that Gen.
Herrera, with 2uu0 soldiers enlisted
under the flag of Carrausa, deserted
to villa, then Information about The
source ot the false report you'd be
possibly important aud at least IN
teresting II can hardly be assumed
il the story is untrue. that il was the
work of newspapers correspondents
who either gave credencc to some.
thing started by villa sympaihizers or
else drew upon imagination for some.
thing sensational; for the government
al Washington likewise received the
Information. Gen. Bell even confirmed
il, There have been rumors most.
ly of an alarming ntturc 10 the people
of This country, of which the one
about Herrera is the most conspicu-
Gus one. Behind them seems to be a
definite purpose"
TO this the Jacksonville Times
Union says II this report was cirou-
lated for the purpose Of bringing ON a
war between the United States aud
Mexico Mischief making busybodics
by tanning he passions on each side
might bring this arcrt, The spreading
of this report might have caused the
Americans to assume hostile atti
tdde toward Carranxa and then al
factions in Mexico would have becr
united 20 RESTS, the Invader The,
Nigh, with equal effect have made
carranza distmstim lie would hay'
seen il this false report which dis
paraged his honesty OF purpose an'
Inc sincerity III sne mer oneratinl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

1uder him only 2 desire 20 get up 3
protest for attack.
These Ilmors MAJ also operate To
induce this government 20 send 4
largely increased force late MOico.
Il. Ca.. Ma and hi- follower are SIR
ccre jr their rfsfa sions o. friend
.Ercsg 10 the United States no Increase
II foice - needed. and they would
.1hc the increase rs meaning that the
United States was not Imply purau-
Ing a bandit but wa also Preparing
.oT war win Mexico.
What motive could induce anyone
o try 70 brinc Oh . war between the
United States ard Mexico? mum
her Of men Who have heavy invest
men.s in Mexico would like 10 sec
Ran surrounded with ihc stability of
American control. Then there is q
bin before congress. OF rather two Of
thcu, that look 10 az Increase OF the
size Of the amy # a Mexican war
scaic an be goltee up it will help to
drive congress to the larger army idea
and those who would profit by it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
That Savannah Banquet.


The press Of the state is still busy
discussing the recent banquet il Sa-
vanuah, when two well known attor-
neys Of that city engaged in somewhat
Of Joint debate on the prohibition
question. Here's sample of what
The wceldt papers are saying OF the
affair, this coming from the Fort
Gaines Georgian:
AT banquet in Savannah few
nights ago one MIR. w. w. Osborne
uttered some sentiments and mani,
tested a spirit that no man who claims
himself worthy to be citizen OF Geor-
gia can afford 10 entertain. If news
paper reports Of what Mr. Osborne said
are correct, he practically advised all
persons who do not like the recently
enacted prohibition law TO ignore it
to 20 right ahead and violate it, Mr.
Osborne is gvluently a man OF some
prominence otherwise he would not
have been one Of the guests at q ban
iuct attended by representative citi.
5ena The fact but magnifios the Sc
robustness of his oftcnse, and it is
pity that there is not some way for
the law to reach him and punish him.
We do not believe the people of
Chatham county viii subscribe to
their foolish fellow citizens anarchis-
tic views, but II. after the first day of
May, the city of Savannah continues
IN contempt OF the balance of the state
then the balance of the state should
aud probably viii see TO il that the
city of Savannah is brought to ac-
count. Let tho governor send troops
if nothing else will do over there and
NNlihhN anu tNst't lNotA'NA AVs -4ilN
state of Goorgia's will AS expressed
~ statutes enacted by the peoples
, representatives
AT this time we have no good reason
TO anticipate that the new prohibition
law will not he observed in Savannah.
Public sentiment has changed in that
i magnificent city. and among hundreds
OF her leading citizens there is 4 spirit
STRONGLY antagonistic to anything that
smacks of lawlessncss Mayor Pier
pont and his associates--some Of
them AT least have shown determi-
nation to enforce the law when the
time comes to enforce it. Our opinion
is that Mayor Pierpont will he sue.
cessru aud that he will have the
backing Of the best people of Savan
nah when the showdown comes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
The Railroads and Tie Mails.

There haa been a sreat deal of aei
tation recently oyer The question of
increased pay ior uc railroads for
carving The mails. aud an organ zed
eeiort is now hcing mad Tor auch au
increase. Discussing the interesting
question. the Albany Herald h5s the
following
For some reason. which We conic1s
our inability 70 fully comprehend, the
federal government does not appear
willing TO deal fairly with the rail
roads in formulating q systcm and fix
ing rates for The transportation Of
mail matter Not only the postoitice
der tmcut. but the congress As vel
manifest on unwillihgncsa 10 consider
The question OF man transportation
rate on its merits apart from other
questions ard interests.
Instead, for iqitanee. OF making
.ho ,rapsnor,,tio,, nj tbe mail tine
o,,hfo.. of , buI dcyIjug with this
important matter alone, the compen-
ea.io, ~ ,bo rs;,,g,v mail c,rrf,,s f.
i,co,,,or.fod T., q ,idcr fl, t,c .na.,o.,.
fico characterization an and ,l,. evsio,,
4. 80, ,.h.t 10 to,,,,,d u,o
.,anare nlan
Cpito naturally the railroads Oh.
icc, ia ,bis ia, if IL an cv,sion oC
tho real merits IF tho suhinct ana
nlscos them AT great disadvaufapo
IN making ont their side of the ouog
,ion
rho railroads would probalJv he
very clad IN RET heir nav for carry.
ine tbo maiIs an a car.foot basis INT
tho "enaco nlan" concentrated in tbe
rider fl worry diffe-ent from this and
is particuIarly unfair 10 tho smaller
railroads mr. those having short lines
over which thev have 10 null mail
coaches whether tborc he much or N.
lie mail ia carry Nv thn MAN nro.
poged ~ we understand il the com.
prusotion would he made only for
snace Actually used If fo,. instance.
half chr containing. saw 500 cubic
feetl sb0uld he placad AT tho dismissal
Of the postoffice. and only one matt
noucb shouid he carried in il tho rail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

II used TO be General villa when
he had big arm. but since his army
has dwindled and he tries TO take out
vengeance against the United States
for qot recognizing his government,
he has become bandit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

The American punitive expedition
into Mexico is marching without IA
band Probably the officers thought
the dying squeal OF greasers would
make music enough for the boys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

They use 10 put submarine tor
pedoing affair in biz headlines on the
front page. but now they merely mum.
Der them and try TO get the names
OF the ships sunk and whatever
Americans were killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

And just think the new comhina.
tons would be offered for the politi.
clans If the women voted in Bruins.
wick a candid ties good looks would
have 10 be considered along with the
other things that make politicians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Can't somebody stiI up another big
news story that will put quictus on
the European war situation, The
Mexican trouble and the Willard. Mo
raa fighi did few days but notice
is again turning TO the loye Letters"
between Wilson aud the kaiser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

For the fortyeleyenth time officials
at Washington are not inclined to
minimize matters and think the situ-
alton a grave one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Scene; Boy and girl in porch swing,
moonheams simmering through trelis.
maiden signing, boy wants to hug her.
Question: What makes him swallow
so doggone hard and often?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
So much Mnlard Moran.

So luuch Willard Moran. United
Ststes.MeXican and ally.enteute war
news has been on the front pages
The past few weeks that few Amori-
cans know that Spain is at war with
Morocco. Spain has long had her eye
on The fair African damsei, but wait.
Cd until the bis dogs sol to lighung
among themselves before he tried
kidnapping her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Some dyspoptic has said that the
majority of the people dig their graves
with their teeth, but there is many a
poor devil under the sod who dug his
grave with hiss tonguel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Tho Hollanders should have waited
until We finished paying for the spring
dresses before proposing that we loan
her 500 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

a Florida politician favors abolish
ing Tuesday. We would favor abol'
fishing all tho days except Saturday
and Sunday payday and restday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Wonder il that nut aung bird dis.
covered by Theodore Roosevelt
chased the Ford expedition back into
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

News item: mir. Drinkwatcr. of
Coldwater. Mich, is visiting in Clear
water" Boys, shall We drown him?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Only ono more month until Crack
ors will he singing Goodbye Booze. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

official Organ OF
Siyrn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern DIS
trlct Of oeo~sa, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Sub ON this collum today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

just got 70 put these two lines in
u order - fili up th collum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

uttered al the BTuna wick. tGa-l
.stnfnce a. second class mail mat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

TELEPHONE
Business office, Editorial Iiof n. lhe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
WEAKNESS LESS
APPARENT in
STOCK MARKET
0Iaa and McBryde Recede But
Others on List Generally
Firm and Str0n1:

Before the session Of the stock ex-
change this morning there was more
interest displayed in the departure Of
the Wilhelmina than in the stock
market. Brokerage offices presented
a more or less deserted appearance
and Merchant street equally so.
Between boards there were sales of
1910 listed shares, Olaa, MeBryde,
Oahu and Pioneer leading in, activity.
Session sales amounted to $50 shares.
Olaa, McBryde, Pioneer, and Hawaiian
Pineapple. leading. olaa, was IFS
tinctly weak and receded to $3.50
and McBryde fen Off to S13 AL
sales of Oahu were at ]s4S, Pioneer
$54, Waialua s35.75, Hawaiian Pine
apple $44, Honokaa 81 rs AND Eva
S34. % 's,' 30.
Reports of oppcosftioh''toI the stock
dividend plans of Oahu and Pioneer,
especially as" to the latter, were
deemed to be having some effect on
the market. l1c' = =
Unlisted SECURITIES were a shade
stronger. Honolulu Oil was $500
$40, ,Engels Stopper $2.6e.$2.75, Min
eral Products 2hsold, at 81 and for
Mountain King 80 cents was asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
SPYING SYSTEM
IS ASSAILED in
POLICE court

In a denunciation from the bench
this morning, Judge Monsarrat scored
the spying system said to have been
employed by the police in the arrest
of Pedro Cruz for selling liquor with.
out a license at Watertown' near Pearl
City, June H. Cruz was found guilty
this morning but went free on sus.
pended sentence. 81
Testimony in the case was that the
arresting officer, in disguise, almost
got down on his knees begging Cr1
to sell him two bottles of beer ana
Cruz declared he finally gave the
man the beer but refused to sell il
when the man complained Of extreme
thirst
There is no doubt in my mind that
the defendant sold the liquor" said
the Judge before finding him guilty,
but must certainly object at this
time to the methods used by the Of
resting officer to obtain the convict
ing testimony. If the policeman had
asked, as an apparent stranger, two
or three times for liquor, as he did,
and was refused, / should think that
would be sufficient without practical
ly begging the defendant to his fall
by appealing to his generosity"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina to-
day for. San Francisco: E. D. Ayres,
Miss E. J. Allyn, Miss R. Aver, Mrs.
H. R.. Allen, Geo. Angus, Mrs. Geo.
Angus, T. Brandt, DR.. E. R. Brownson,
w. T.. Balding, Mrs. W. T. Balding,
Miss M. BlaisdeH, Mrs. G. G. Bockus,
F. Boice, Mrs. F. Boice, Mrs. F. Bald
win, F. Baldwin, w. Coen, Miss E.
Curtis, c.. A. Cowley, P. Calm, Mrs.
p. Calm, A. Coyne, A. G. Curtis, Mrs.
A. G.. Curtis, r. J.. Dewar, G. l.. Desha,
ST. ]. p. Dias, Mrs. J.. P. Dias, Miss
NJ. Doughty, Miss /. Desha, Miss R.
Dyer, J.. B. Freitas, Mrs. H. s. Flor
ence, Miss E. Golf, Miss l. Glenn, Miss
e. Gossett, Miss L. e. Glenn, Mrs. G.
Gerber, F. Hons, Mrs. F. Hons, Master
F. Hons, ]. j. Hynes, E. Hayden, A.. H.
Hodson, Mrs. L. Heller, E.. W. Hulse,
p. Hubbard, Mrs. E. S. Highley, Miss
B. Highley, S. G. Hindes, J. Jorgensen,
Miss e. Lee, Miss I. Lee, Miss Lock
hardt, Miss E. Lettelier, j. w. Leon
hardt, Miss w Lowry, Mrs. ]. w.
Leonhardt and 2 children, Mrs Lube
ly, Miss e. B. Lockhart, Mrs. ]. B.
Lightfoot and child, Miss B. Morrison.
M. E. Menezes, Mrs. w. J. Murphy, K.
Meagher,- Mrs. II Meagher, Miss M.
J.. Matthews, Miss e. McEwan, Mrs.
E. McKeague, Mrs. s. c. Moore, Miss
A. Murphy, Miss C. Mcneil, Mrs. @. f.
Mcleod, w. P. Magee, Miss r. Macy,
C. A. .Neff,. Mrs. C.. A. Neff, c.. B.
Norris, A. L. Neher, Mrs. A. L. ,Neher,
Mrs. w. W.. North, Miss S. Nathan,
Miss e. Nathan, b. L. Porter, H. Pratt,
w. J. Peterson, Miss P. Parker, Miss
NJ. X, Peterson, H. V. Patten, Mrs. H.
". Patten, Master e. Patten, Miss K
Patten, Miss IL. H. Powell, Mrs. s. N.
Payne, Master J. Johnson, Mrs. i.
Martin, Miss E., Martin, ]. McCandless,
WIN. Rathmari, J. P. sRego,,s A. Reid,
Mrs. A. Reid and 2 children, Mrs. +.
A. Riese. Miss c. E..SRea, Miss E.
Ritma1,, Miss NJ. C. Ritman, Miss NJ.
Rasmussen, E. ]. Reid, Mrs. e, j Reid,
j. G. silva, F. Schnack, a. II Scroggy,
Mrs. r. C. Stackable. Master J. Stack
able. Miss e. Searle, Mrs. NJ. M. Scott,
Miss nj. Sheehan, L. Sowle, A. j; Som
mers, Mrs. s. S. Taylor Miss, G. Won
Tempsky, Mrs. &C, Won Hamm, Miss
NJ. Wilson, Mrs. A. G Warner VIM
Woon, H. C. Warner, Lieut.. B. White,
Miss A. wodehouse, Miss 81 Wal
Ter. @. Waller, j. "A. Widtsoe, Miss y
Wallace, Mrs. J. "A. Wfdts6e, Mrs. e.
wv Wright, j. Young, MISS b. r.
Young. Miss B. NJ Young. =. Il
Per IL. str. Mauaa Kea Tor Hllo
and Lahaina, July IA Kauka,
ouin Wong, Allan MCGOWAN and wife.
R, r. Northrup, H. Warren Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. McCord, Miss NJ. Clark,
Mrs. w. e. :BeackWiths MRS. H. r.
Hitchcock, Miss Bryant, Mrs. Wood,
EM:tJ. Serpa, MIS-. David- Pul1ar, P. G,
Riley, T. B. Thiefe,s Paul Schmidt
Mrs. H. Kennedy Miss v. Jordan
Theo. Martin, Gen. Samuel q. John
son. LII. O,GonnoEi ~. hEAnarews, A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
CITY ATTORNEY BROWN
AND WIFE WILL GO TO
CANADA FOR PLEASURE

Arthur NJ Brown, city attorney,
and Mrs. Brown will leave for Canada
in the steamer Makura on July q and
win tour the northern country for
about month, going as far east as
Banff. They applied to federal court
today for passports
Attorney Brown is making the trip
on the advice Of his physician He
has not yet fully recovered from a
recent operation for appendicitis. He
intends to return to Honolulu the
first week in September in order to
be on hand when the trials of Grim.
inal cases begin In circuit court
During Attorney Browns absence
Deputy City Attorney A.. NJ. Cristy
will act In his stead. Prior to leav.
ing for the coast Attorney Brown
hopes to see the territorial grand jury
finish with its present work. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
ASHFORD AND
HITE BOTH TO
GO IOCOAsT
Local Circuit Court Clerks win
Leave Here August 8 to-
Complete Study of Law

Two vacations shortly viii occur
in the local circuit court. Huron X.
Ashford. clerk to the first Judge, and
Charles n. Hite, deputy clerk TO the
second Judge, having decided to leave
for the mainland on August TO COM
plete their respective law courses.
Ashford, whose father, c. W, Ash
ford, is first judge, win enter the
University of California this fall for
a three-years' course in the law school.
He has already secured the degree OF
bachelor Of letters at California. His
sister, Miss Marguerite Ashford, re-
Gently attained the degree OF juris
doctor and now Is associated with the
law firm Of Castle & Wilmington.
Upon the completion Of his course,
Ashford probably win practise in Ho-
nolulu.
Clerk Hite intends to go South and
will probably enter the University OF
Mississippi One more year in law
school will bring him the degree he
seeks. He was educated at Wander
bilt University, Nashville. Tenn, and
at the Randolph Macon College In yir-
ginia. Hite came to Honolulu about
a year ago and became associated
with the law firm of Thompson, Mil
verton & Cathcart, resigning shortly
after to become deputy clerk in Cir
cult Judge Whitney's court.
Although Ashford and Hite have
not yet rendered their designations,
it is understood that Judges Ashford
and whitney have already selected
their successors, although their names
will not be made public until some
time after August l. The new clerks
both will be haoles," Judge Ashford
said today. LIN - p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
INFORMAL RECEPTION
FOR KOREAN WORKER

Miss Miriam Dickinson, volunteer
worker from the mainland, who for a
year has been teaching at the Korean
Girls school, will be honored tomor.
row afternoon with an informal re-
ception at the Outrigger Club, from
2:30 to 5 o'clock. Miss Dickinson
came from Maryland last year and IN
tends to go to Japan and possibly for
Koreafor work there. She has been
an efficient. and valuable assistant in
the field here and her friends, both
Korean and others, win gather tomor-
row to say aloha" to her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
CANSEE
NO REASON FOR
DELAY ONBONDS
Deputy City Attorney Gives His
Views on Manoa Matters
30 to Supervisors

A month has gone by since the pay
ment OF assessments on the Manua
Improvement district closed and the
attorneys for the bankers have not
found a flaw In the law or In the
facts that will justify test case.
Deputy City Attorney ICristy pointed
out at Tuesday nights meeting OF the
supervisors. s"I have worked with
them looking for faults at their re
Guest and In the month that has gone
by not q thing has been discovered
that would justify suit, although one
man paid his assessment under pro-
test so as to give the bankers at
torneys a chance to bring Q test
case" said Cristy.
He declared that the belief that q
test case on Manoa would result In
the unfolding or DESTROYING OF the
law was fallacious, IS facts differ and
will differ In every district
"If the bankers here do not want
70 bid on these improvement district
bonds we will soon find out. said
Cristy, for bids on Manoa's issue OF
STAG, 900 have been called for BY ad.
yertisement and viii be opened An.
gust 5. II there are no bids then We
will ask the bankers what test Of tho
validity Of the bonds they want make
it and readvertise, but ! do not see
the necessity of this eternal delay
Bids on the whole issue or any
part of It 1.-THE bonds are IN demons
nations Of $500 and $4,000 VIII be re-
ceiyed by the city treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
SHERIFF ROSE HAS TALK
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON

An interesting conversation be.
tween Sheriff Charles H. Rose OF
Honolulu and President Wilson took
place last week, according to mes.
sage received here from Rose b.
Deputy Sheriff Julius w. Asch.
Asch says Rose. and Wilson talked
chiefly, about the islands and the
president evinced considerable inter
est in the Pacific possessions. Rose
met the president and several mem
hers of the cabinet in Washington, ID
C. He is expected home next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
DUTY ON IITMUS PAPER
assdM BOOK FORM RAISED
; f.. -. 80 TO. THIRTY PER CENT

A new treasury decision raising the
duty on all htlnus paper from Is to
80 per cent ad valorem has been re-
ceived In a letter by Malcolm A.
Franklin, collector. of customs from
A. =. Peters, assistant secretary. The
letter follows: IN. -
Il have to refer to the department.
letter of March 20, 1916, relative to
the classification of litmus paper, in
which you were instructed to assess
duty on such merchandise in sheets
as bibulous paper at the rate; Of 80 per
cent ad valorem or If in book form at
the rate of Is per cent ad Ivalorem
1T would now appear that such
articles do not rise to the dignity of
books and the department is of the
opinion that they are properly duti.
able as manufactures of bibulous
paper and on which 80 per cent ad
valorem should be collected"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

w. Collins, Miss NJ: Phillips, Miss NJ;
Quinlarl, Mr.. and Mrs T. Abenzheimer,
Sgt Maddux, Sgt. s. White, F. Bert,
J. Vierra, E. N. Fell, r. Mckeague
and wife, Robert Thurston, A. J. De
Souza, Mrs. Lucy Kapu. Miss Mary
Lindsay, William Rosette and wife,
Mrs. Lu Sing, A. Makekau, Ching
Moy, C. Sayres, Miss Sayres, Miss
Lonis, Mrs. NJ. Lonis, Mrs. J., E.
Woods, r. F. LANCE, C. J. Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stiles, Miss e.
A. Rust, Mrs. D.. Chamberfin, Mrs.
Kiepen, Miss Kiepen, Mr.. and Mrs, J.
A. Weinberger, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Clemmons, Miss A. Clemmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alderman, Miss
es Alderman (2), Miss NJ. Kay, Miss
M. Mckenzie, Miss Weitmeyer, Miss
NJ. Haggard. Miss e. Buehn, Miss H.
Clanton, Miss E. Bohenberg. r. v.
Wood, c. Bryant, Lee Johnston. Par
ker Wideman, c. A. P. Folk, T. Ca
macho, Edward Lindsay. H. Faria, N.
Takei, &Kosuzume, r. lYosogawa and
wife. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
MAUI AGRlcULTURAL'S
1916 CROP RUNS WELL
ABOVE EARLY ESTIMATE

Announcement printed this morning
that Maui Agricultural Company's 1916
crop is $4,000. whereas the January
estimate was $1,000, Is Incorrect. The
announcement would indicate sub
stautisl reduction % between estimate
and actual figures, bnt the opposite
Is the case. Maui AgriculturaTs 1916
estimate made under date Of January
rs, 1916 by Manager II. A. Baldwin,
was $4,000 tons, so that the actual
figures are about 1000 tons above the
estimate ss4.sss {
! The 1916 crop was estimated on Jan.
uafy 80 Of last year to be $1,000 tons,
whereas II actually ran $3.50 tons.