davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
HAS 1871 OPERATIONS
...STILL alive, HAPPY

ST. LOUIS, March S1.-Harry
Smyth. AZ years old. is one of the
most cheerful patients at the City
hospital, despite the fact that 1871
surgical operations have been per-
formed on him. tuberculosis of the
bones has made these operations
necessary. Since childhood Smyth
has passed most of his time In
hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

ITO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
BRITAIN MAY BAR
AMERICAN MOVIES

LONDON. March 31.--Ameri-
ca provides 90 per cent of the
movie films used in England.
English Charlie Chaplins and
Mary Pickfords have to come to
America to get in the movies"
For these and other reasons
English film producers believe
the American productions. with
some exceptions. should be
banned in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

stan -. fancy bacon. isc ID;
BounA steak. Ice III. stalls 3t-1s.
.hoiee flour sfss sack best milk:
hear. Soc: wesson's salad oil, 35c:
1oo relied oats. ioc. Stall Ill. 1sc
5afDup. lie. foc mustard. . for he.
buIk msyonnais~ dressing. 7sc ~.
Dotas0 salad. 25c at. shrimp -ssiad.
5fo ps- Stalls Sf-33. fresh herring.
lbs. csc. Stall Ii. rhuhzrb. SC
b.. Z large heads lettuce. loo new
Dotaeoes. loo III stall i2e. dried
boaches. 4 lbs. csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

AZ Stongss. lbs. Japan rice or !
M rolled oats. 15c. with other 35c
foc baking soda. Sc. foc
cans string beans. 2se: = lbs. prunes.
1Se. 3 lbs split peas. 15c- Stalls .,
8. 8. I. pot roast. Sc to i0c ID. sirloin
and round steaks. fsc ID. fancy
III. Pork roast. lie n. At Aliens,
Zoe can cleanser. &c. s for Toe: l0c
ran 1ye. Sc: isc box fancy dried
peaches. Sc. dor. clothes pins. &c
loo ntueapute for 2bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
PIKE PLACE

stall II. 8 lbs. fine white granu-
Dated sugar, 5sc. Stall 70. fresh
1sesteuYixed milk, SC at. Stall IL, 8
Ia fancy prunes. Csc. Stall 45,
white Winter Pearmain apples. III.
del. Stall ~, boiling beef. &c 70
|10c h.; beef liver. &c. Stall 81,
peanut butter, &c or lbs. 35c.
Stall s, strictly fresh eggs. dos.
E1Gc. Stall 81, our own fresh
fhurned butter. 35c or lbs. II.
Stall IS, sweet apple cider. s5c gal
Stalls 53-4, all 10c crackers. &c;
|)olIo, &c pkg. Stall Is, small sizes
IN ladies' sample shoes. 75c and II.
stall 1891. best brick limburger'
23c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
WEsrLAkG

Stall 1909. Patent flour. s1;31
sack. Stall (, veal stew. per ID.
|10c. Stall 104. large can Crisco.
Sc; 4 pkgs. macaroni, csc. Stall
80. 1o-ib. sack pastry flour, soc;
gloss or corn starch. pkg. &c. Stall
'3z7. asparagus. 2 lbs. Csc; rhu-
barb. 2 lbs. 10c. Stall 324. 4Oc
chocolates, Id. Csc: jelly Easter
eggs. ID. zoe. Stall 2ts. Melted
Gem potatoes. cwt. tf40. stan loo.
fresh ranch eggs. doz. Csc; fancy
cream brick cheese. III. 2bc. stan
|352. | doz. cans corn. s0c; doz.
Fans peas. s5c. Stall lfs, good
bacon, per lib. isc; cnttage butts
Do. 1sc. Stall f25. pork back bones
pc lbs. CSC: picked pork. ID. l2hc-
Stall z17, 2 lbs. special coffee. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
WHITE

Stalls sf.3s. steer steaks, 15c H.;
pot roast, 1oc. Stong's. : sc boxes
matches, 10c: &c waffle flour. l5c;
b lbs. Zoe macaronl. &c; 1Oc
POLLS toilet paper. Csc: i5c shrimps'
doc; CSC tea, SOC; 10c peanut BAT.
tier. Sc: IOc baking soda, Be. {"
quarts ssuer krsut. f0c; lbs IOc
|prunes. 25c: lbs. fine Japan rice,
&c: f0c pkgs corn or gloss
starch. csc. Stall u. sweet relish.
Loo pint: dills, &c and 10c doz. stan
|1s. fresh ground peanut butter, &c
10. or 3 lbs. Csc. 10c Ioayea fresh
bfesd. &c or . for isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

~ rease. - 10: iofa steak. sse 10. /.
1unDe veAt lee IL lee % mssssn. ise 70. (;
- onnn.gA lee -. back boass. 10 ihs
*. ~ JerDsy butter. 10. u -. full
U0ow eheess. lbs sses isrGs. deep ga
49, fes ea1h. srssh herring. Ice 3sc.
.mo1e. - IL, elsns. tss gal: Yakima
AooGV. : ssmss use. Is iss. best GrAnu-
|hoo1 suGss. ef.ss: s large cans Of milk.
~. hess Crystal white soao. fse. . Sc
4eoss matches. Ice: . phss ssrn starch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
SECRETARY TO BE
PRESIDENT ONCE

WASHINGTON. March 90
No matter who may he elected
president in November, the
secretary OF state will be pres
ident for n day" next March.
March 4-inauguration day
comes on Sunday. According
to precedent the Inauguration
will take place March ). leav-
ing lapse OF day between
presidential terms. Secretary
Lansing. II he is then In the
cabinet. will be the first secre-
tary OF state to attain this dis
tinction.
MALES DECREASING
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
New Mexico,

Preparations for oil drilling on the
Hicks Jones ranch near Cuervo are
under way.
The Big Four Exploration Company
Utah mining concern, has been ad-
mitted to do business in New Mexico.
AT Carrizozo, it is stated that a
very rich body of gold ore has lately
been struck in the North Homestake
mine, which, with the fact that the
tungsten is still holding out, makes i,
very encouraging for the new owners
the White Oaks Consolidated. 1t is
known also that a large deposit OF
this ore has been uncovered in the
Old Abe. A large portion of it, from
samples shown, appears to be about
the pure stuff and needs but little
work to prepare it for shipment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Shortage Not Due to the War.

All the blame for the s240,000.0 900
shortage in the treasury the admins
tration leaders place upon the war.
Speaker Champ Clark says there is
a difficulty with the revenue" due to
the war. and Secretary McAdoo wants
the sugar duty retained until normal
customs conditions are restored" And
yet the statistics of the department of
commerce show that in the first year
of the war there was a falling off In
the value of our imports of only IL
per cent or $22O, 900 200. Plainly this
decrease does not explain a difficulty
with the revenue" that leaves the
country $240.00O 600 short of what the
lawmakers had figured on.
The people will go on paying the
special war tax in time of peace and
they will contribute the s100,000,00
that is still needed to make ends meet,
in whatever way congress may die
tate, but when the 1916 campaign
rolls around the administration s
financing will call for explanation, and
that means that the operation of the
new tariff will be subjected to deep
scrutiny. There is no reason to doubt
that this will be the big issue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Wyoming.

Work has been started on an addi-
tion to the Greybull oil refinery which
will cost 100000.
A company has been organized to
develop the Wheatland placer mines,
and will begin work at once
Several hundred men have recently
been employed by the reopening Of
the big iron mine at Hartville
The prospect for busy season in
the oil game in the Greybull and sur
rounding fields is a bright one.
Indications of oil have been found
on Cody's dumping ground and three
offers to lease the area on a royalty
basis have been made
The Northwestern has announced a
rate of cents a hundred on crude oil
in tank cars from Lander to Casper.
The former rate was 20 cents. This
reduction was made to allow local
crude oil to be shipped to the Casper
refinery.
William l.. Lawson, manager OF Bill
ings, Ernest F. Smith of Minneapolis,
Donald b. Carey of Baltimore, Chas
L. Drennen and Malcom Lindsey OF
Denver, have filed on about 100 acres
Of coal land in Hot Springs county
near Crosby. The price is from $40
to $50 per acre
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Colorado.

At Georgetown the mining outlool;
for 1916 in a number of the mines
tributary to Georgetown indicates an
increased production over previous
years.
The London mine, which was as
sumed to be a worked-out property
in October, 1914, is now producing 500
tons month of ore that will run over
500 a ton.
Reports of the discovery of tung-
stem multiply as winter advances
toward spring. The latest comes from
is great excitement over a tungsten
strike four miles south of that city.
Good tidings continue to come from
Mineral hill, in the Cripple Creek dis
trict, where It's reported that at point
not far from the northern boundary
line of the city of Cripple Creek one
of the richest surface discoveries of
record has been made. Assays of the
rich streak gave returns ranging from
S2260 to as high as 500 a ton. The
Hole" and it is located near the
Laura Lee mine.
The road to fhe Syndicate mine haJ
been broken, preparatory to the COM
mencenient of important operations In
the Rico camp by the Rico Mining
Company. The Syndicate mine, as it
is now called, has in the past pro-
duced large tonnage of very high
grade silver-gold ore.
E. Frankenberry of Canon City
purchased for $4,000 from w. Fl.
Boyer, a mining claim at Wellsville.
The claim was located for manganese
and has been worked for about six
months. Recently tungsten ore was
uncovered which ran 10 to Is per cent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Democrats in a Hole.

Democrats have run into blind al.
ley with their so-called competitive
tariff They will either have to sell
bonds or raise the wind through radi
cal upward revision of the Underwood
Simmons act. The president is quoted
as holding that such revision of the
tariff will not be necessary until the
close of the war He would have to
possess acute prescience to express
such view, when no living mortal
can forecast the end of the war. AS
matter of fact, when this shall
come and Europe shall set about re-
storing her industries this country
will be swamped with loads of trash
goods which will represent that sue
cessful competition by foreign pro-
ducers that the Democratic act was
framed to further.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Arizona.


Crushing operations have begun at
the old Yuma mine, where 100 men
are nov employed.
For $1,000 cash Orville Bozarth has
sold his hubernite mine in the Eu-
reka district to E. ]. Temple.
In the Warren district, as well as
elsewhere, good deal of activity was
manifested in jerome Verde stock.
The shaft on the Merry Widow
property at Oatman revealed a two
foot vein OF ore at the 110-foot point
The annual report OF the C. & A.
makes a great showing for the prop,
erty in the Warren district, and indl-
Gates big year ahead.
The Oatman Queen, located about
three miles southwest of Oatman, is
opening up what appears to be a
splendid body of good grade ore.
Mining operations in the Bradshaw
mountains near Prescott, are soon to
fultaered by tunnel project OF
.m1lar magnitude to the extensive de
velopment, drainage and Transports
tion tunnel enterprise of the Cripple
Creek district of Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Sec Need for Protse.ion-

The need for the restoration OF the
Republican party to power is seen bv
the business men Of the country. They
know that the Democratic tariff should
be wiped out and that protective tar.
III should be enacted that would alb.
solutely safeguard the industries the
country now possesses. and is acouir.
ing. and prevent the deadly competi.
sion OF Europe at the close of the war.
The Democrats have put the revenues
Of the country in a condition OF han
hazard from which they must be res
cued.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
DUG ITS DAN GRAVE
Democratic Party Now in Hope.
less Split.
A. Always. Factionai Fights Have
Followed Unwise Legislation. and
All Semblanee Of Unity
Has Disappeared.

We commend to the attention OF its
health to which the Democratic party
has been reduced by the expedients
Of ineXpert leaders. the errors OF
Quack physicians and the blunders of
ignorant managers. The situation In
which it lies indicates heroic and in
telligent treatment if it is to survive
the further activities of the first ses-
sion of the Sixty-fourth congress.
Already two of the Representatives.
Mr.. Page of North Carolina and Gen
eral Sherwood of Ohio, have an
nounced their decision not to seek re-
nomination. Mr.. Page was assured
that no opposition would be offered
to his candidacy: General Sherwood
won his last election by majority
rising $4,000. The example they have
set will be followed by others, some
actuated by conscience, more seeking
respectable escape from expensive
and hopeless canvasses. The outlook
for this fall in debatable districts
does not lure ambitious men to the
front in the Democratic party.
There is much talk of war and
peace from the lips of the majority
in congress. But in their own or
ganization there is no peace. 1t is
war, war against their leaders, war
between faction. bitter strife be-
tween individuals. The semblance of
unity has disappeared. overwhelmed
in the upsurge of those characteristic
qualities from which the Democratic
party derives it's popular emblem.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

Bobby Byrne is the dean of the Phil
lies when it comes to servitude in the
National league. while of the new
champs George McQuillan ranks first
in having played with the Quaker
team. Nineteen hundred and seven
was the year the two former Pirates
made their debuts in the Tener or
ganization, Byrne being in st. Louis
lineup on the blow-off day of the cam
paisn and McQuillan being briefly in
evidence in contest with the Quakers
during the second month of the cham
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Pie Way.

ment made at New Haven. Way
played one season with the Norwich
university team before he entered
Yale.
The loss of Way, who was consid-
cred the mainstay of the nine since
the five men who played ball at Quo
que were disqualified, will be keenly
felt by the team. The only veteran
pitchers left now are Watrous and
Underwood, left handlers, who have
never yet mad much experience in the
big games. Way had been rated as
the best pitcher on the varsity squad,
having played in practically. all the
championship games.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

pionship running. Paskert's first
game in the National was played the
same year.
Bobby Byrne played his first game
in the National league with the Car
failed to make hit off Orvie Overall
of the Cubs and had a record in the
field of two putouts, four assists and
one error.
George McQuillan played his first
game in the National league with the
Phillies on May S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Downfall Of Proaressives.

Four years ago the defeat of the
Republican candidate for governor
in Massachusetts was foregone con-
clusion. The Republican party was
woefully divided. The Progressive
party's candidate for governor, Mr..
Bird, this time actively supported the
Republican candidate and the Pro
gressive ticket received only "a few
thousand votes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Knows He's Going to Be Busy

Senator MARITIME of New Jersey
does not desire to go to the Democrat
ic convention as one of his state
big four because he will be too
busy at his task of being reelected
to the senate. And, believe US, Kan
thippe, he will be one of the busiest
gentlemen of all. with Jersey at pres
ent in the Republican ranks and like
ly to remain there.-Exchange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
WALSH WAS GREAT TWlRLER
Presence in Warming-Up Pasture
Would Cause Opposing Team to
Let Up in Hard Hitting.

"You may call it psychology or what
ever you want" remarked Manager
Jim Callahan of the Pirates the other
day, but l have seen the very act of
Ed Walsh going out to warm up. to re-
lieve another pitcher. make the oppos
ing club let up in their hard hitting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Indian. Get euv Chamberlain.

Guy Chamberlain, who is regarded
as one Of the greatest football players
ever developed at Nebraska univer-
sity, has signed contract with the
indianapolis American association
club Chamberlain is left-handed
pitcher, v no had considerable success
with the Nebraska team.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Boston Braves Insured.

The Boston Nationals has just been
insured for a total of $500,0O0 against
accident of any nature, except such
as may occur on the baseball field.
The policy Is a blanket agreement,
covering every member of the team.
1t is understood that, in addition. sew
eral of the more important players
are insured individually against acci-
dent of any kind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Stovajl Paid In Full.

George Stovall, manager of the
Kansas City Federal league club, de-
clares he has been paid in full ana
has no kick coming. He gives creolt
to Charles Weeghman, president of
the Cubs, and Harry Sinclair for Civ
ing MIN what he terms his just dues.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
HORSES SELL FOR s6e6,ooo
Only Ten Stations Ever Brought $780,
600 or Over-Arion Heads
List at $125,ooO

The sale of Peter the Great (2:07A),
at the age of twenty-one, for $4,000,
has stirred up much discussion over
prices paid for blue-blooded horses. In
the history of trotting horse breeding,
only ten stations have brought $780,
900 or over. The list of ten best sell
ers marketed for s696,000 follows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
YALE LOSES CRACK PITCHER
Pie Way, Considered Mainstay Of Base
ball Squad, Has Been Declared
Ineligible to Play.

Pie Way, who had been much talked
of as the probable captain of the Yale
baseball, team in the event of Captain
Milburn retiring on account of his in
eligibility, also is ineligible to play
this season, according to an announce
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Ed Walsh is Optimistic.

Ed walsh, the Big Moose Of the
White Sox, has no intention of quit
ting baseball and is authority for the
assertion that his pitching wing is all
right. He expects the White Sox to
win the American league pennant this
year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Lead. New York, s7.S7h.
Bar silver, 59Ac.
Spelter, St Louis. 1850.
Copper casting. $26.12k.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Thinqs Not So.

In his bold assertion that the Dem.
ocratic tariff law has stimulated
American industry" MIR. Glynn reveals
the politicians usual reckless disre
gard Of facts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

Boulder Colo-Tungsten per unit
or 6o per cent, 500; % per cent,
$56.44; 10 per cent, S504O.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

Bowling Tourney at Duluth.
Duluth will hold the 1917 bowling
tourney Of the international associar
tion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Red sox sIon Shorten.

Red sox Sign Shorten.
The Boston Red Sox have signed
Charles H. Shorten, outfelder from
the Providence club OF the lnterna-
tiopL league.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

Walsh could go in cold, il he wanted
to, and he was the greatest man l ever
saw at going in and checking rallies.
He was so noted for this that time and
again, with another pitcher getting
touched up, his presence In the warm
ing-up pasture seemed to turn the tide
and he would not be needed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
BIJOU THEATER
TO HOLD &. O. P.
IN CONVENTION
Two Meetings of Party Work
ers Yesterday Further Plans
for Meeting June II

Two Republican meetings yester-
day afternoon carried the G. o. P.
forces several steps nearer the com.
pletion Of plans for the territorial
platform convention which opens next
Monday.
AS result announcement was
made today that the convention will
meet next Monday at 9 a. m. in the
Bijou theater. Committee sessions
will be held in the supervisors hall.
Mayor Lane having agreed to put the
hall at the service Of the convention.
1t is expected that there, will be four
committees--on credentials. on rules,
on resolutions and on platform.
Early yesterday afternoon the sub
committee on arrangements held a
meeting, as reported In the second
edition of the. 'Star-Bulletin, and in
Vited all delegates to meet at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Of.
flee of A. d. Cooper, 30S Bank of Ha'
waii building to talk over platform
plans. There Is much work still. to
be done on the platform draft, which
the convention will be asked to con-
slider.
At, 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
other Republican meeting was held,
this time of party workers invited by
Mayor Lane to a conference in his Of
flee. tit was decided at this time to
hold general ratification meeting at
Aala park on Tuesday night, June Is,
which will mark the close Of the plat.
form convention, but will primarily
be- to ratify the nominations of Hugh.
es and Fairbanks.
Among those, at the mayors meet.
ing were the mayor, Lorrin Andrews,
Senator Charles F. sChillingworth,
Jehn Wise, Judge A. s, Mahaulu, Har-..
ny Murray, William Thompson, Wal
ter Coombs, Eli ]. Crawford and
William J.. Sheldon z
The following precinct clubs have
been asked to get in their delayed
primary election returns so that the
convention roll may be made up:
Fourth district, Nos. 1, 2, 9, IL, IL;
fifth district, 2, 8, 9, TO-, II, Is and II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
NIGHTSOF SLEEP
nights Of AGONY
Verdict Eayors D. D. D.

1t is foolish to lie awake all the long
night through with that intolerable
itching caused by Eczema and await
the coming of the day. d. D. D.. Pre-.
scription is made for you IL you are a
sufferer. 1t will cool that hot, inflamed
and itching skin, you will be able to
rest at night, awake In the morning
refreshed and life will be worth liy.
ing. We know IT will do al. these
things, as we have testimonials from
thousands of sufferers Try a bottle
and you will not regret it. Come In
today. ~Ea. ..*..-s-
Benson, Smith q Co, drussists.--
Adv. 4 p ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

X. Akinaka, a Japanese, is in
Queens hospital today with broken
leg, received Monday on Waialae road
near Center road when run over by
an auto said to have been driven by
Pete Moshkowsky. According to the
police the latter says he drove be
tween an auto truck and wagon and
the Japanese ran in front of him be-
fore he (MoshkowskyD could stop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
At AUCTION

Will be sold to the highest bidder at
public auction at the Central Gram
mar School premises, corner Emma
and Vineyard streets, Honolulu, T. H.,
on Saturday, July Is, 1916, at IL
O'Clock noon, one lot assorted Window
Sashes, one lot assorted Doors, one lot
assorted Window Blinds and one lot
assorted Lumber.
Terms cash.
d. KALAUOKALANI,
City and County Clerk.
6524-July IL. II, 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

A letter received by Executive Sec
rotary Thornton Hardy of the Mid
Pacific Carnival, Ltd, says that D. M.
Linnard, president of the Tournament
of Roses Association of Pasadena,
California, has been delayed in leav-
ing that city because of business
transaction by which he becomes man.
ager of third big tourist hotel there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
Between Boards:

Between Boards: Sales: 20 Olaa,
1917; rs, $50 Olaa, 1914; % Oahu
Sugar Co., 43Ai so, so, 30, 200, 200,
200, As, 100, 100, ,259 Oahu Sugar Co.,
43; SO, 10 Pioneer, So; 100 Pioneer,
53A. :, = ss.-<.~-,...-. ...=sf" ss
Session Sales: 100 MeBryde, 10:
s, so Pioneer, 531s; 100, 100, 80 Mutual
Telephone Co., 90; $4,000 olaa SIS,
1914; 100, SIS Oahu: Sugar Co, 49,;
400, LOG, 80, 35r eliza, "a 1Kaia-
lua, 35A; SO, so, So so Pioneer, 81;
so Pioneer, 53%;, 5, 3 Hawaiian Pine
apple Co, AN; TO-. As Oahu Sugar
Co., 49,. .@. -. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE 70 WATER CONSUMERS

Water will be shut off along Nuuanu
avenue, from Wyllie street to Bere-
tsnia avenue, anu along School street,
from Liliha street to Fort street. on
Wednesday, July 18th. 1915, between
the hours of 8 a. m and p. m. -
H. E. MURRAY, 2
General Mgr, Honolulu Waterworks.
6524-July II, IL -