davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
COTTON MARKETS..

New York. March 2-Cotton showed irmness
during the forenoon today. but later weakened.
Shortly before the close, sharp break at Now
Orleans led To active selling here Last quotations
showed net loss Of points TO a gain OF }
points
New Orleans and Southwestern points reported
good inquiry for spot at firm PRICES. There was
said TO be a good demand for cotton in the local
market. and moderate sales effected. Con
siderable Of the staple is being prepared for ship
ment to southern European ports and Russia.
SpOt at Liverpool was quiet at decline Of 5
points the basis Of IND for mid-upland. Rr-
lures in the English market were steady and net
unchanged to "a points higher. Spot here was
steady and unchanged at Il cstns with sales Of
/ 90 bales
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

lots ia suit and as the day wore away, the latter
grain was 70 be had at prices to suit. IL was
market where a bull leader was needed badly but
there was no buSins in any OF the grains thAt
could be called influential On the other hand
the selling was scattered throughout the entire
trade and the market could all be called waiting
ones
When it il considered that Western receipts
OF wheat were more than 5ooeo0 bushels in ex-
cess of a year ago, il will be seen that the men
who take on line Of this grain will be obsed TO
await bulge In order 10 secure profit or II may
be said in order to get out on his holdings.
Cash sales OF wheat here today amounted 70 no.
900 bushels. Of which 10000 bushels were taken by
exporters.
unfayurable crop reports continued to pouT in
and as some were accompanied by buying orders,
they were accepted a reflection Of actual con-
ditions
There was no reacionary power shown by the
com market today-=s closings werc at the bot
tom levels Of tlc session. Cash business was
dull with sales Il 1000 bushels and the export
demand light.
Losses were shown u oats Of haisc and the mar
ket was inclined to follow the price change
corn.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots OF good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market continued steady yesterday.
Pork was In good demand. Egg, however, suffered
slight weakening on account Of the heavy 70
ceipts, which reached this market No other figures
changed.
EGGs-Fresh. per doz., lsag.
BUTTER-Bost prints new, per h.. y; do, tub
per h., q; process, under grade. creamery
ssa30; store-packed. lSs2o.
LARD-Tub pure. h. usi2; do. compound, l0n;
eottonseed oil, PER can, S.TS
CHEEsE-New Yotk. pew. per h., IS; fat. PEE
ID. IS; Swiss domestic. yer h., q; do, foreign.
per h., 40
LIVE PoULTRY-Bens, h., Il; ROSTERS. h.,
IL spring ducks, ne: ID, BAD; chickens. per ID.
t3a25; turkeys. per h., Ea25.
GREEN GooDs-Beans, per bas., 2.ooa3.5o; beets.
per crate. IOOa25O; BrusseIs sprouts per qt, AsT;
cabbage, per bbl. 75a9o; do. new. per bas., l.Us
1.75:t CARTS, Ter bunch ;; cAuihoyer. Der crate.
2ua23; celery. per crsts 4.ooat.5o; do. FioSida,
crate l75G2B; cucumbeTs per bas., 2soEA.oc; cylno
ngs, yer rate. lisa20; eegplans. per crate. 1es.
2.5o; ksle per bill. Locals; lettuce Florida. per
bas., LOoa2.,o; ONIONS, per sack 275a2; parsnips.
per box 5Oss0; peppers. crate 75a2 So popcorn boz.
fSss5 20 Ntoes. sack, ao,s3.o sSesS, bb 20oa2 80;
ysms. uSr b5l.. l,5oa2o; squash, Per Dbl. l.Saa
LIS; Thu'4Tb. per doz.. D1lG1; spinach, per bhi..
25Oa35O; tonatoes Florida. per crate, L75s22; tur'
ups yer bbl.. I.cOal.5 50; d., pr hox. Z5aIe.
FRCtTS-Apples. Per b,.. 2.SOai o. cTsnberriss.
per DOL. t.uAU-5bs 10, ct Doh. l-i9A-'"I ksE
fruit. per box Asa; %; lemons. box. Ao0atS
oranges LJJs4.56: UTsrges. Florida. Per crate 2ISs
$50; IgnlapIIes. per crate, 3Saai0.
LIVE STOCK-Eeal calves, Prime d.. llallH;
do, medium, h., IOaI91s sprn gamls, per Ill.,. O.
DRES SEQ GoODs-DTe ssd liogs. small. per h..
IIlSsl2, 10. medium. per -. llslr5.
HAY STRAW AND OCRS-Hay. hest Timothy,
per ton $50: mixed per ton. l20oal5oo; straw, per
ton. 10 JOa,2oo: whsat strsw. per ton. 80; corn
new, per bb., Loo.
sEEDs-Clo,sr. rid, rer D.. ,sa2Oli do. asifs.
per ID. Gals do timorny, per bus, "oOSS.o''
rsd-;op. per h.. lIksl2; orchard grass per eus'
2lCa2t.; blue grass. per tuS.. ID; COW peas let
bushel lGaeCo: soy ream., per bus. 49, alfalfa
clnrcr III Ii ~. eeed rlatoas. per LGL. g.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Phiadelr hia March g--WHEAT- Offerings were
moderate and the market rIled steady. with trcs9
higher. We ouote lots. in eNIo.t ,ievstur: M.
: rcd. spot and March, l.lssl.s; No. south'In
rod. Ll4al II: s.esmer No red. LEaLls: No. :
red Il3sI le rejected A. ll05ssLl3is; rCJcc;e ed B.
IL9alIo
CORN-Con sid fairly ard ruled STEADY unde'
moderate Terngs. The following were the quota
tn rs: Car lots t0r local trade as TO locauon-No.
yellow sa'llr steamer yellow 79Sso: No. yellow,
Tos77; No ycl:ov. 7.a75: cob psr 70 pounds. 7ss7s
OATs-Oats were in fair request and steady under
moderate urcrnss. The quotations follow: No.
white 5llzs-: -tsndard white 49, a5ol1 No. white
In.aislF Nc white Graft; sample oats, GA
~. plnn.l oats. graded teajgs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
NEW YORK LIST
NEAR Low LEVEL
Purchases of Standard Issues
Now Probably Will Show
Profits Before Long.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Shows Signs of Subsid-
ing-Interest Increases on
Local Exchange.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS

That the New York list has worked
almost to its low level and that purchases
of standard issues at this time will show
profits before long, seems to be the con-
sensus of opinion among New York
observers.
While the peace rumOrs were not alto
gcther laid at rest by the denials issued
here Yesterday. conservative elements in
the Street declare that the damage to
munitions stocks resulting from European
peace would be more than compensated
for Immediately by improvements in the
general market. and that ultimately the
balance would be far and away on the
peace side.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

7 pounds. csn; do. medium, aaz; do, snail
2la22; geese. choice nearby, lealT.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs and
over. per h. 10; DO. old hens. smaller. ID. Is
roosten, llsi2; do. young large. naz do, small
per h.. II; ducks. Muscoyy, ID, Isals; d. paddle
lbs. and over, lsx2o; Indian rIupers, lsalI
pigeons, pair. 25ao; guinea fowl. N pounds snc
o1er. rs: do. smaller co. geese, Maryland and Viz
giniz, l5ae; Western and Southern, lSali.
EGGs-MHrylsDd. Pennsylvania and Weston
dnts. Per dor. q West Virginia, q (; Southern %
BUTTER-Cresmery, fancy. per H., 8A&9
choice, a6as; good, 3az5; pdnts s&1; blocks
ssai0: ladles. 2ls2; Maryland and Psnnsyiranis
rolls 2s2 ? Ohio rolls q; West Virginia rolls. 2
store-packed. 2szA; dairy prints. .; ptoceus
butter, GG2a.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

Baltimore. March 2.-wHEAT-ReceiptS. E2lS
bushels. consisting Of lss bushels Southern and
lll.s8 bushels Western; shipments from elevator
$40 bushels; stock In elevators. l.sI.5a buShels
The market opsned hrsner. follows: Spot, Liza
nominal; No. 2 Western, LIZA. nominal; March
ll52 nominal
CORN-Receipts, la52F bushels consisting o.
22.sE bushels Western and 80 bushels South
en-; shipments from elaIstors 1868 bushels stOcE
in eleyatorS l,7Gs5s bushels Sail yellow is quot
able at 7sas1 per bushsl Cob cnrn vas quoted at
ssAa8 per barrel. The market opened hu,
Spot. 30, nominal; March, 81. nominal; Apit 50
nominal.
elevators g. 50 bushels: stock in eIeTatCTS. 49,
bushels. Prices Standard white, 4914; Nc
white 4sihss; No. white, 44a4ih.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
PEACE denial
BRACES MARKET
Munitions Stocks Sold Freely
In Early Trading on
Rumor.
AMERICAN SHELTERS UP
American Locomotive Director Quoted
on Wall Street in Regard to
Big War Orders.

New York. March 22-OniciaI de-
NAL by the State Department at Wash
ingtOn that it. had any information
tUstifying a belief that the German
government was planning to sue for
peace braced up what had become a
very irregular stock market today.
In the early trading. munitions
stocks were sold freely because of a
peace rumOT.
Mexican rumors created some dis
turbance in the morning, especially
one to tine effect that some refugees
TuXpam on the Gulf Coast This gave
the impression that the oil country
was in possession of a Villa chief
tain and Mexican Petroleum was sold
by many timid persons. II developed
that the big break in Mexican Pc
troleum on Monday afternoon was due
to rumor of this kind reaching a
few traders.
No confirmation or denial OF the ru-
NOR was obtained except in the shape
Of a statement by the Mexican Petro-
leum Company to the effect that dis
patches had been reached from the
property during the day and nothing
unusual was mentioned. Reports that
villa had evaded the pursuing forces
and was going further and further
into Mexico helped American Shelters
and stocks interested in that section
of the country because the further
Villa is driven from the American
border the more certain these com
panies are that their properties will
be safe.
Westinghouse directors declared the
regular dividend.
American Locomotive is becoming a
scandal which promises to hurt some
regulations when the truth is known
One of the directors in particular is
quoted about Wall Street in regard to
big new war orders being received.
Newspapers are assured on high au-
thority" that these orders have actu-
ally been signed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
NEW YORK. MONEY.

New York March 2-CaIl money TO-DAY opened
, ~ cent. high. , yer cent low Ia per cent
renewals pr c-nt; Tniing rate. psr cent: last.
. per cent Continusd frmnsss iu spite o. the
inactive trading characterized the time money
1larxc- The limited inquiry chiefly for IN
duStrial m0nsT for the lOngeT matuTities. Rates
Tor mixed ,1nls unchanged at 25za2% pr cent
'or sixty DAYS sha3 TeF cent for ninety DAYS, "a
7sr cent for four ars and six months.
The commercial paper market practically
N a 81 per cent basis. Only the most attractive
1smeS eould be pIpced at Der cent. Notsith-
standing the armness offerings showed increase
md the supply Of paper in the hands Of brokers
extremely low.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Local Interest increases.

An increased interest in the local list
was evidenced at yesterdays session of
the exchange, though without material
change in prices Utilities were partCu-
larly strong and inclined to higher prices.
and held firmly despite strong pressure
from a number of brokers holding large
orders.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
NEW YORK GRAIN,

New York March 22-wHEAT- Weaker: demand
is fair. No Northern T. O. b. 1871; No. , rgI.
+. 0. b. -22ia to arrive; No. 2 hard winter. I2Jz,
f. o. h.: Nc ! Manitoba. f. @. b.. I.3s.; No l maca-
roni. L2Jig No I Manitoba, for opening of nayiga-
ton. LZ5a. Exporters took LOO COO bushels chiefly
Manitoba. for OPP nrs of navigation.
C0BN-WEaker; moderate dealirrs No. yellow
all rail. to arrive, 1911 Nc Allow kiln dried
to arrive, ? c. !. {. Exporters took nothing
OATS-Strady; demand is ina tive No 2 white
nominal; Nc. vHitc jjl-a5l; No. ! white n.aj)
elevator basis mgrsdel 4-+a52 Exporters took
nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Berlin May Change Policy.

Private advices to New York financial
interests from Washington yesterday
afternoon announced that the question
of a complete change in the submarine
policy is now under consideration in Ber-
lin. How far this change will go was
said to depend upon the situation in the
Reichstag, where the imperial Chancel-
Tor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg is about
to force a vote of confidence"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
SArE2

Washington Railway Is $500 at 81. SI,oeO at g.
1900 at 81, $1,000 at 81
Washington Railway prtferTed 10 at &, % at g.
3 at x. 80 at g. 10 at g.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 10 at 81.
mergenthsler Linotype. 10 at 1854, 10 at 1854
20 at le6.
Continental Trust Company, 10 at la..
After call
Washington Railway Is 81 900 at ST. 100 at 81
81 OBJ at 81. $500 81. s. 900 at g., 90 at g..
Washington Gas Is, $50 at lT.
LaustOn Monotype. 20 at rs. at 1874
Potomac Electric Consolidated S. 81 600 at 100.
Capital Traction IS. $3.50 at l07.
Capital Traction IS, 70 at So.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Furnished by w. b. Hibss & Co.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March 2,-HOGs- Receipts. 500 head
higher. Bulk 955asTo; light. 9.lsSs7O; mixed 9SjA
DTS; heavy. s3oa975; rough e3asiS; pigs 7.5l'ss
CATTLE Receipts. 1900 head; steady to IN
evenly higher Native bcef steers 75IResU; stoccrs
and feeders, 65OaSco; COWS and heifers, 3sols.7O;
calves. S00al0O
sHEEP-Ryeeipts, 1000 head; steady. wcthers.
s.Easl5; lambs sT5aIl.To
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March FORK Firm; trading j.
moderate. Mess. 23Ola23 20; family p 5a,rT n
clear. ZG5A2iIO
BEEF Finn: business j, inactive Packet H. Goa
500; family. lsCOll3.C); extra India mcsa, son
$50
LABD-Stead,: moderate dealings. Primo West
EN-. 200; refined continent, IoS: South Anne
lem. 20; refined Brazilian. ~ kcss ls5=; heel
stesrinC. I's cent?; lard stearinc quiet ut -:
cent,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Union Savings to Pay Dividend.

A quarterly dividend OF IL per cent.
payable March 81 to stockholders of rec
ord March ., has been declared by the
Union Savings Bank.
The National Bank of Washington has
declared a dividend of 50 4 share Daya-
bic April l, to stockholders of record
March p.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
To Build Huge Terminal.

New York. March Peter J. Bentley
for the Lchigh Valley Railroad.
announced today that tho company will
build a gigantic freight terminal for rail-
roaGs and transatlantic liners on the
Jersey City shore Of New York Bay.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Freer Railway Trading Likely.

That the next upturn in the New York
list will witness freer trading in railway
stocks is the expectation in a number
of well-informed quarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
TO Pay Dividend.

The quarterly dividend of Westinghouse
will be paid April % to stockholders Of
record March 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. March :o.-DRESSED POULTRY -
Chickens. straight lOtng. h., l9l9o; do. mixed.
yonng and old. per H.. lsaIe; do. old rcosters
per h.. IL; ducks, choice fat per h.. sa3D cspons
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

Over 1ecoCo operatives arc now er-
nloyed il American elk manufa cturins
Mills. This is exclusive OF those en-
pIoycd in dcncrdcnt industries.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, March IA weak tone was shown
on the Broad street curb in the early trading,
but stocks were in sesnt supply and rallies were
easily effected
Cuba Cane sugar dropped from IS to 62A, fol-
lowed by a substantial rally
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

baltimore Nd. March 2.-Prelimiusry hsures OF
Cosdcn & Co for February issued today sho" that
the net carniugs for February were in eNcas oil
$40 90. This is Our $500 larger than was re-
ported for January. the previous best month
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS RegJ.
Bid. Asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston NJ Oh -. The martet turned strong
r ted shoe MACHINERY active aud rose vi.
. bile Uuited States smelling and Zinc stocks made
r., al irgrvyyenlrnt
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
EDUCATIONAL
American Telephone & TsIsrr,pt ca

4 dividend OF Two Dollars Der shsr.
will ne paid on SATURDAY. April Il. 1910
10 stockholders OF record at the elise
II business on Friday. March 81. 1916.
G d. MILNE. Trcssur,-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

seventy languages arc said to be spoken
in The ancient city OF Tihis. in Russia
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March %. Wheat again under sell
Ing pressure b. longs. and corn was fur sale il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
ARNYsNAWY'
new ARTILLERY
REGIMENT Will
HAVE BIGGUNS
Advance Copy Of Army Orders
Here; Gives Procedure to
Be Used on Oahu

Instructions relative to the proceed
ure TO be followed In forming the new
regiment Of infantry for Oahu. the sd
Infantry, also the 9Th Heavy Field
Artillery. and new Engineer compa-
MES, we're received yesterday in the
mail fro mthe War Department IN the
form Of an advance copy Of general
orders to be issued and were made
public today by the Hawaiian Depart
ment. Cable orders announcing the
plan to form the new regiments here
were printed two weeks ago by the
Star Bulletin.
The copy says that seven new regi-
ments of infantry viii be organized,
one in the Philippine islands, one in
Hawaii, one In the Canal Zone and
four n the United States. =
Relative TO the increase in 0ahu's
armed strength the communication
says:
The new regiment Of Infantry to
be organized IN Hawaii viii be the
sd Infantry. and the organization
there Of viii be effected bS the trans
fer Of a proportionate number Of men
from eae hof the LIST and I'd Regi.
ments Of Infantry. as provided in Par
agraph I Of this order. The neces-
sary reduction in the enlisted
strength Of the 18th Infantry will be
brought about through the process Of
ordinary casualties
The new heavy field artiIleryp regi-
Inent ID 9th. to be formed On Oahu.
Nili be organized in the Hawaiian
Department BY the transfer OF lasn
from the list Field Artillery. as pro-
vided IA Paragraph Of this order.
Four Of the batteries Of that wilt be
equipped with az guns, and the other
two batteries with 6.incl howitzers.' :
OF the ID Regiment Of Engineers.
headquarters will be af Fort Mills, p,
&, with two companies. C and d, al
Fort SKATER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
Army men
ARELEAIINGON
THOMAS FOR S. /.

FOLLOWING Is the official list fur
nished today by the quartermaster's
office of passengers who are leaving
from Honolulu for San Francisco on.
the u. S. army transport Thomas.
sailing from Pier at 5 o'clock this
afternoon:
First class--fst Lieut. John Mather.
Capt J.. L. Siner, wife and two boys.
Capt Charles d. WInn, Mrs. Vim.
Lieut.. q. Il. Stewart, Mrs. Stewart,
cant. G. g. Hall, wife and two child
rem; Maj. E. G. Carey, Mrs. Carey,
Miss Avis G. Yates
nolds and two sons, Mrs. s. L. Faison
and son, Mrs. Mary @. McCleaye, Mrs.
Oscar ]. Phillips, Mrs James ?. Dem
ny. O.. ]. DeRoO. vile and son; Miss
Stella Myer. Maj. George II, Jamer-
son, wife and SON. Mrs. Frank A.
Sloan and two daughters, Brig. Gen.
u s. Strong, Mrs. Strong. Mrs. w. II.
McGiIl. Mrs. H. T. Gliding, Mrs. r r.
Wiag, son and daughter, Miss Melon
aid, Mai. Edgar Russell Capt e. a.
Hickman, wife and three children, ID
Lieut.. Wallace C. Philoon. H L. Lee.
1st Lieut. Royal q. Cummings, tst
Lieut. II. 81. Zornig, Ensign Karl g.
Hinfze, Miss Mary Lawson, Mrs. +. I'll
Albright. Miss Katherine Ommanney.
Mrs. M. A Ommanney, Miss Gertrude
Al Mason, Mrs Elizabeth Morsman,
Albert r Hennes, Lytton N. Swastz,
n. a Wade. sigma Wikander and
mother, Mrs. Al. Knight, Mrs. Rol md
4. Gaugler, Mrs. Angela NJ Mann and
three children, Capt. ]. L. Jordan.
Second class Mrs. N Leyins0n
Mrs. John Smith and two daughters
Mrs. Nation and daughter. Janet ste
phens. Mrs. Ernest NJ. Warren, m. s
e. McAniff. wife and two children
Sgt Fuller and wife. Mrs. Rhea Tho
mas Smart. Ord. sgt. Oscar aann
wife and three children Mrs. Nellie
Jordan. JaIies Kelly. Ist CT sgts
John T. Sullivan. Felix B. Laf,r,gse
John G. Grant, George A. PDllin
Frank J. Maxwell. Makayama Kane
Sgt Mai Ernest E. Hagalin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
EVANS LAWN PARTY
COL 0RFUL; OFFICERS
OF BOTH ARMS THERE

With the star spangled banner pre-
dominating in the decorations, in
which flags of more than q score of
nations were used, the reception and
lawn party given Tuesday afternoon
by Brig. Gen. r. X. Evans and Mrs.
Evans at the Wichman residence, Vic
toria and Kinau streets, which they
have taken, was a brilliant and color
full affair.
In the afternoon, from to 6 o'clock,
more than 500 army and navy officers
and their wives attended. Music for
dancing was furnished by two military
bands, and the scene was alive with
color and animation the entire time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
NO SMOKING DAYS BUY
TOBACCO FOR SOL DIERs

BERLIN, Germany-The mo smok-
ing days inaugurated by Herr Kirch-
ner in Breslau for the benefit OF sol
diers some time ago-days on which
smokers abstained from the use ~
tobacco and gave either their custo-
mary allowance Of cigars and cigar
cites or their value in cash to men
in the army-haye been held now in
81 cities, large and small. and have
had astonishing results. -.
A total Of $94.2 21 in cash has been
collected, it is reported, besides about
100000 cigars, 10000 cigarettes and
10000 packages of tobacco. The TO-
bacco trade, as was originally feared
has felt no ill-effects from the no
smoking days" so that plans are be-
ing completed for their introduction
into "a other cities in the near future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
l2-P0 uNDERS FIRED
SALUTE; GUNS HAVE
ZIG INCHES CALDER

Tuesday, 8 salute Ia the Union, given
by the mathihe-gun company Of the
LIST Infantry, in the capitrl grounds at
noon, was fired from two field guns
of the company. 12pounders.
The weapons are the Driggs-Sch-
roeder gun, ZIG inches calibre The
shots were fired at eight second in
tervals, one gun alternating with the
other. A total OF 48 shots was fired,
one for each state.
In charge Of firing we're Cpls. Walter
Roycroft and Robert White, who were
instructed by Maj. ]. M. Camara. The
guns behaved beautifully, and the
shots were heard for a radius of a
mile or more Each gun fired "a
Shots The guns are owned by the
National Guard OF Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
1soo-YEAR-oLD RELIC.

The Chosen (Korean) governor-gen-
eral has recently ordered the repair
of the ruins of the old Shiragf dynasty
tombs with a view to preserving the
historic remains of ancient Korea,
says the East and West News. The
workmen employed in the repair OF
nine-story tower discovered an old
stone coffin Of about two square feet
in the third story of the tower. In
the coffin were a jeweled ornament, a
gold bell, silver bell, some old coins,
a gold vase. stone gourd, some
comma-shaped jewels and several
other rare articles, all relics OF an
cient times, dating back 1900 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
NEW GUARD ARTILLERY
COMPANY TO ORGANIZE

There WIN be final meeting Of
the second company, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. National Guard, tomor-
row evening at Z: 80 at the home of
City Clerk Kalauokalani, Kalakaua
avenue, to finish the signing of
the roster and get ready for the
meeting on Sunday at Fort Ruger.
At this time the company will be
mustered in. Lieut.. j. w. Cald-
well urges all those who are inter
ested to come and bring their
friends. Second and last call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII
Al HONOLULU

coNpENsEp 1ALANcE SIC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
MEpALs Nay SHOW cRATITupE.

PARIS. France. M. BRAND. presi.
dent Of the cabinet and minister Of
foreign affairs, has presented q re.
port to President Poincare proposing
the creation of medal Of gratitude, Z
IN recognition OF services rendered
voluntarily to France by subjects Of
foreign countries during the war. The
distinction win comprise three classes
and the medal will be vermeil for the
first silver for the second. and
bronze for the third. On one side will
be engraved in French Trench grati-
tnde, and persons on whom the dis
tinction is conferred win be given
diploma recalling the services that the
medal commentaries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

An unidentified man was drowned
in Lake Hopatacong, n. i. when
canoe in which he was padding
upset.
Besides the honorary and advanced
degrees. rs diplomas were awarded at
the esth commencement of Prince.
ton University.