davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30
Day Before Yesterday

If you got can of Ross dead quick" spray day before yester- day, and used it well, you are to- day without bedbugs, ants, heas, chicken mites, plants and vegeta ble insects. If you did not, then get it today. c. s. Ayres.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30

MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE.
 We have a number of good mules and horses for sale. See us before you buy.
 29 If. Nichols & Hutson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

you. Things can't go on as they have
been going"
mo" answered Harold mechanic
ally, placing a different significance
upon her words in his own mind.
Harold, you and used to care for
each other in the old days-before
this money came between us. wish
we could be as we used to be-"
But this is your life" he said,
sweeping his hand round the luxuri-
OUsly furnished room.
mo, Harold. admit used to
wish we were as rich as others of our
friends. But when 1 saw that you
believed l only cared for wealth, I
we'll, l pretended. Harold, l would
rather have you and that plantation
we spoke of than anything on earth"
He stared at her incredulousIy.
you mean that?" he stammered.
But he saw she did, for she was
weeping in his arms. And a wonder
full reconciliation descended between
them, as if from heaven.
You shall have it," he said SOL
EMMY, raising his hand. 81 am going
to get out of the rut. have thought
it over for a long time, my dear"
Let it be soon," she answered pit
eOusly.
On the next day he took the train
with his scheme fully matured. He
would make a clean breast of the
matter to Steel, offering to make
good if the bank would abstain from
prosecuting him. And he would take
his $4,000 and get out of it all, with
his wife, to Florida.
But would Steel and the president
consent? They were hard men, and
he would have to play his cards wa
rily. He pOndered over the perplex-
ing situation in the train, and he had
not quite decided when he reached
the bank.
He noticed an atmosphere of sub |
o1yoifnV,ooV,F ho -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

every man must when he devotes
himself to the violation of moral
laws, and nobody came forward to
speak to him.
He was just entering the cage
when the managers boy came up.
''The president wants to see you in
his private room, Mr.. Denton" he
said.
Harold Denton mechanically
changed his coat again. The crisis
was upon him, and he had not yet
made up his mind. And he was con-
sciOus only of wild impulse to fly.
He went out Of the cage and into
the corridor. The Waterman was
looking at him. On his right lay the
presidents room, ahead of him only
the Waterman and the glass door,
and then the street, with the cars,
rumbling down in a blaze of sunshine.
If he chose to make a bolt he could
probably get away. Then he sudden
ly remembered. The draft was in his
pocket and uncashed. If he ran away
he would run away penniless.
For just an instant he hesitated,
and then, squaring his shoulders, he
entered the presidents room.
'Lknow why you have sent for me,
Mr.. Sawyer" he began.
The president, who was at his desk
alone, looked up at him. He bore
traces Of a severe struggle. "a ter
rible thing" he said. "a terrible
thing, Mr.. Dentonp'
"a commonplace of our business"
sneered Harold.
The president thumped his fist
upon the table. mo, sir" he said.
GA very infrequent thing. And to
think it should have been Steel! 1
trusted him implicitly"
"Steel?" gasped Harold.
You haven't heard? Steel COM
mitted suicide this morning, after
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
GEORGIA HIT HARD
BY STORM OF RAIN
Damage In State Reaches
Millions
ALABAMA ALSO SUFFERS
Reports From Alabama and Missis=
siPpi Say That the Property Dan
age in Those States viii Run Into
the Milli0ns-Mobile Wrecked.

Not in many years has the state
of Georgia and sections of the south
eastern states been 50 soaked by tor
rental rainStorms, particularly Geor-
gia from Rome to the Florida line.
The almost unceaSing rain has done
more than Il million dollars damage
to growing crops, and the reports are
only just beginning to come in.
Every river is booming, and has
been at the danger mark. Bridges
that have stood the freshets of fifty
years were in jeopardy. Train service
in South Georgia is paralyzed by
washouts. Telegraphic and telephone
communication demoralized.
From Ecmc all the way to Albany,
Camilla and Blakely in the extreme
southwestern corner of the state aud
over to Waycr0sS. comes word of cot
ton and corn fields damaged so per
cent. if not totally ruined by the rain,
Hurricanes added to the damage III
South Georgia, and here and there Il
death is reported.
1t will require a week to figure up
with reasonable accuracy the dam
age the state has suffered.
Aabama'S property loss will run
into the millions. The entire truth
has not yet been learned as to tn"
! extent of the wreckage in the wake
/ of the hurricane that came out "f
the Gulf. Mobile is silent as to IT,"
damage it has suffered and the most
alarming rumOrS have reached the out
! side world.
Refugees to New Orleans report
/ that the Mobile waterfront has been
devastated and that the property dam
age will run to hundreds of thousands
| of dollars.
Pensacola has suffered heavy dam
age, according to radiograms th"'
have been received from that Isolate
city.
The damage done in MisSisSipp
and Alabama is estimated in New o.
/ leans at more than S4,00O.O00, witt
seven or more on the death list.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
States Progress Regarded as
Remarkable
LARGE BOND ISSUES
Within Less Than a Year Eight Mill
lion Dollars Have Been Voted IN
Bonds and Four Millions Are Yet
to Be Voted On.

According to recent statement by
Secretary Gilbreath. of the Dixie
Highway association, that of the elGhl
states through which the highway
leads, Florida is foremost in road con-
struction. Within less than a year
eight million dollars have been voted
in bonds and four millions are to be
voted on within ninety days.
Florida'S progress in road building
has attracted the attention of the ma
tion. with the result that next winter.
according to Mr.. Gilbreath. automo-
bile tourist traffic into this state will
show great increase. The individual
counties have exhibited spirit of pro-
CressivencSS which, to the citizens of
I some of the more backward states
along this line. is little short of mar
veIous. Bonding, however. Mr.. Gill
/ breath states. has been worked down
to a fine point and property owners
realize that it is the cheapest method
! of building roads.
"Florida leads the country in road
construction" Mr.. Gilbrcath recently
said. "The eyes of the entire United
! States are turned on this state and
the highway improvements here have
claimed the attention of people in
every section of the country II is
only a matter of short time until
Florida will he criSS-croSScd by Il SyS-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Devastation In CaroIinas and
Virginia
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
Property Damage Placed at $4,000,
OC0-N .stcrH North Carolina and
Piedmont Section Hard tiit--liun-
dreds Homeless.

SERIOUS !."'"N Il. wv 81 o,,..'',
SCUM "''i'@,' '''''' ,', I,,,
nv" KNOWN "'"''l>' ''''',' ,.,',,,,,.
dredS hoin'''>>' "''''''.''> a,o nnn
ana crops /" "'' 'A''''' W. ,,l
ooo' acr"r'llhE TO i'H' ''''',,,' a',1
demoraii"'I F'H""!' ''''s w. ,,,;'',,
telephone rohIInH''''''I"", ''''',,'H ,'i'
the hurricane 'lI'' N''''N ''' ,,;,,.
Atlantic coast "''I'!''''''',', ~ ',,I,,
have faIIt!1' "FI'lI'!- II 'l, anu .',''' ~,
stream" l'"'" 'n''
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
$4,000 Check Sent Captain.

A check for $4,000 was sent to
Capt. Paul Eoenig, captain of the
German submarine Deutschland, by
August Hcckscher, a New York cap
italist. in recognition of the subma.
rine'S feat The sum will be distrib.
uted among the officers and the men
Mr.. Heckscher sent the check through
Charles Won IIelmolt, manager of the
North German Lloyd Steamship com
pany.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
SHARKS MENACE BATHERS.
Man-Eating Fish Haunt Coast OF ne"

Lester Stillwell, l. years old, was
killed by Il shark while bathing Ill ah
arm of Raritan bay near Mata"uh'
\. ]. Stanley Fisher, - years olu'
who went to his aid, was 50 badly
iuiur,a in a struggle with the huge
fish that he died while being taken
to a Long Branch hospital. Joseph
Dunn, l. years old, bathing some dlS-
tancc away in the same inlet, was at
tackled by Il shark and one OF ms
legs was so lacrratcd it probably VIII
have to be Hmputated.
This is the third time within a rev
weeks that sharks have claimed the
lives Of bathers along the New Jer-
sey coast.
A war on the man-eating fish has
begun in an effort TO rid the Jersey
coast Of their presence.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
READY FOR COTTON
Gin at Gainesville to Be Open For
Business August l.

A dispatch from Gainesville, Fla,
says: The new ginning plant of the
Futch Cotton company is rapidly near
ing completion and will be ready for
business by the latter part of this
month. The new gins and motors
have been received ana are being in
stalled.
\ largely increased acreage in that
vicinity indicates the largest crop OF
cotton that has ever been produced
in this county.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
$7,OOO,O00 BRIDGE.
Great Structure at Memphis Opened
10 Traffic.

The new railroad bridge spanning
the mississippi at Memphis. Tenn
was opened by the Rock Island,
Frisco. IRON Mountain and Cotton Belt
railroads, joint owners.
It is the largest bridge spanning
the Mississippi. and the second bridge
at Memphis. It cost $7.0O0.00o. "
Guiding approaches, the bridge is ii
miles long, and is doubl"-tracked
with Il wagon way on each side.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Florida Leads In
Highway Bull cling Ii
DUEL TO DEATH
Negro and Big RattieSNahe in Fierct
Encounter.

Negro turpentine workers bcsaI
search near Bainbridgn. Ga., for Jo
mas Nicholson. Il r"gro who had bqeI
missing since quitting work in
swampy strip of woods near the Flor
ida line noted for being Infested will
rattlesnakes. About half way out o.
the swamp, at the foot of.a pine tree
they found his body. 4 huge rattle
snake. with nineteen ratuoS and {
button, had bitten him jll@t above th
left hip in the soft part of the side
Clutchpd about the throat Of the rep
tile were both hands Of the negro il
the vice-like grip Of death. Exam
ination revealed that both We're dead
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

The home of the rosemary was orig
inally in the south of Europe, more
especially Italy, where it grows to
the height of six or eight feet, either
being trained upward from the ground
or embedding its roots in an old wall.
1t grows in three varieties-gold, sill
yer and green.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

President Wilson probably will be
formally notified of his nomination
by the st. Louis convention at Shadow
Lawn. his summer home in New Jer-
sey. during the first week in August.
This was tentatively decided on the
understanding that former Justice
Hughes would be notified July 81 of
his nomination by the Republican
party.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Russian German Prisoners

The approximate total of prisoners
taken by the Russians during Gen.
eral BruSilof's operations up to July
10 amounts to 5.62O officers and 266..
600 men, the war office announced
at Petrograd. Guns to the number
of 312 and S66 machine guns have
been captured.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

The bodies of six negro troopers
killed at Calri2al were buried in Ar
lington cemetery with full military
honors. None had been Identified
The body of Capt. c. T. Boyd, who
died mt the head Of his command in
the Carrizal fight, was buried there
also.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
TOY CAUSED TRAGEDY.
Boy Killed Playmate About Little
Red Wagon.

In a row over little red wagon,
toy fire engine and tiny American
flag. at Mcmphis, Tenn. Harry Hum
phreyS. /. shot and killed Gino Pre-
TIM. :. The boy is in the custody
Of the Juvenile court with a charge
of murder against him.
Harry went next door, where the
Pretini boy lived, and took the toys
off the front porch. He kept them
while, and the little Prettni boy
went after them. The quarrel ended
when She Humphreys boy ran int
the house. secured Il shotgun and
killed his playmate.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

William Van. a minstrel, Familiarity
known on the stage as Billy Van. dicG
at New York. He was taken to hos
pital from his home stricken with
apoplcXy. Mr. Van was born in Gin
cinnati tifty-twO years ago.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

Seeds Of sunflowers are found to
make excellent food for live stock; its
oil Is equal to the best linseed oil.
and its stalks are as good as coal for
producing heat. And yet only few
years ago Kansas regarded the sun
flower as a pest for all purposes sI-
cept as an emblem
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

The general dam bill, regulating
rights and powers and rates for wa.
terpower in federal navigablo streams
was passed by the house. 81 to Il
It differs somewhat from the bill
which passed the senate.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

Chicago now has a population OF
2,550.000, according to figures sub
mitted by w. l.. Bodine, Superintcnd
ent Of compulsory education. The
figures are an increase of 112,474 over
1911.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

\ meteor, the unhuried part of
which is as large as Il tivc-room house,
fell on a farm twenty miles west of
Hot Springs, Ark. Farmers were
afraid to approach it because of gases
and smoke which were arising.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Desperate Fighting in GaIicis,

The capture of more than 1000
prisoners by the Russians in desperate
hghtlng west Of the Lower Stripa il
Galicia is announced by the war of.
fce in a Petrograd official statement
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

When men are rightly occupied their
amusement grows out Of their work,
as the color petals cut Of the fruitful
flower --Rushin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Think Satan Co. d Workman.

Between England and Scotland
stand the ruins of the old Roman wall,
known as the Devils WALL owing to|
the belief Of the peasanwy that, on ac
count of the firmncss Of the mortar
and the imperishabi'.Jy oi the stones
Satan had hand in It's construction
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
One Wau of Auoitinn Germs.

There is nothing better adapted for
catching germs than gelatin and for
this reason dishes containing it should
never be allowed to stand about un-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
RUB-MY.T M

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Coke, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AH.isep:iC kRoGyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

Times Of general calamity and con.
fusion have ever ben rroductve Of
the greatest mind cotton
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

&. LoPER BAILEY. j MAIE hIlLlARD
President ~"'y. ana Treas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
MAINLAND ARRIVALS
ON LATEST STEAMER

w. L. Bergstrom arrived on the Lur-
line from San Francisco.
Allen Jaeger, brother of James Jae-
ger, returned to Honolulu on the Lur-
line.
F. A. Stanley, editor of several ma
chinery and machinists' trade maya
zines, came here On the Lurfine.
Rev. Father Barry, Catholic priest
from Butte, Montana, was passenger
on the Lurline, coming to visit the
islands.
J. c. Rolph, marine manager for the
Standard Oil Company on the Pacific,
was a passenger coming here on the
Lurline.
G. w. elise, formerly one of the
owners of the Globe Navigation Com
pany, came to Honolulu on the Lur.
line, accompanied by Mrs. elise.
Mrs Ed. F. McGlachlin and Miss
E. McGlachlin arrived on the Lurline.
They are friends of Dr. F. E. Trotter,
chief quarantine officer of this port.
Mrs. Edw. Luckenbach, wife of an
official of the Luckenbach Steamship
Company, came to Honolulu On the
Lurline Her daughter, Miss D. Luck
enbach, accompanied her.
r"
Mrs. J. E. Chilberg, wife of Presi-
dent Chilberg of the Scandinavian
American bank of Seattle, arrived on
the Lurline accompanied by her son,
Hugh Chilberg. J. E. Chilberg was
president of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
sierra DOCKING
At PIER IS
THIS TRIP

Radio advices received today by the
shipping department Of c.. Brewer &
Company, Oceanic agents, are that the
liner Sierra left San Francisco at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on time
and is due to arrive here Monday
morning, docking at Pier IS instead
of Pier 10. as the Lurline will be TAX
ing sugar at 10 that day. ........
On board the liner are "a cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu, 359 bags of mail
and "A tons Of ice-house cargo. From
this port the Sierra will take 100 cases
of canned pines for Dunedin, New
Zealand. ..
Sailing at o'clock yesterday after
noon, the Oceanic steamer Ventura
took from here 301 tons of cargo, in
Guiding 2461 punches of bananas, 81
crates of fresh pines, three bags of
green coffee, 147 packages of skins
and hides, 100 tons of scrap iron, and
other freight; also IS passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
HAS TWO SECRETARIES.

The new Chinese Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu has two secre-
taries, Lung Man Chow to handle the
Chinese correspondence, and Shar
Pang Chang to. handle English and
foreign business for the organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson Navigation Company
S. S. Matsonia, for San Francisco,
February &C. w. Bigelow, Mrs. S. l..
Bond, A. j. Beuter, Mrs. A. ]. Beuter
and infant, Fred Bush, Mrs, Fred
Bush, F. A. Bodenheim, Harold E.
Bergeson, S. D. Brooks, Miss May
Booton, Mrs. S. C. Baumgartner, in
FAINT and maid, G. F. Belknap, c. H.
Coffin, Miss H. B. Coe, S. B. Cannell,
w. A. Debord, Mrs. w. A. Debord,
John H. Ely, Mrs. John H. Ely, Mrs.
NJ. Elder, S. W. Ehrman, Mrs. s. W.
Ehrman, A. G. Fell, Mrs. A. G. Fell.
]. l. Fraser, Mrs. J. L. Fraser and
two children, Miss Jessie Fisken, F..
N. Finney, Mrs. M. Goldberg, Harvey
C. CARRIER, Miss Ruth CARRIER, Miss
L. Greayes, l. J.. Galbraith, o. Clan
vile, Mrs. o. Granville, E. c. Gray,
Mrs. E. C. Gray, w. I. Goodfellow,
Mrs. w. 1. Goodfellow, Mrs. c. H. Gar
vey, D. d. Hughes, P. Healy, Mrs. P.
Healy, Mrs. A. A. Hathaway, T. T..
Harrison, Mrs. K. Hicks, l. w. Hut
ton, T. c. Johnston, Mrs. T. c. John
ston, August Kuhn, Mrs. Fannie w.
Krause, NJ. Kahn, Mrs. J. Longstreet,
MIS-. I. t. LcCy MISC odl Oil 'nACihCA-
john, w. H. Mcconnell, H. Murakami,
Miss H, Merrihew, C. E. Markey, Mrs.
c. B. Miller, Mrs. Howard Martin,
Mrs. E. C. Mcconnell Mrs. NJ. L. Mac
donald, ]. S. Mather, Mrs. J. S. Mather,
C. H. McManus, Dickson Mott, Mrs. E.
C. Nutting, Miss L. Osgood. j. o. Old
er, Mrs. S. w. Parker, o. Paulson,
Mrs. J. F. Parker, j. NJ. Ruth, Mrs. ].
NJ. Ruth. Miss NJ. Riegel, J. F. Robin
son, Mrs J. F. Robinson, Miss Ethel
Robinson, Miss Edith Robinson, J. s.
Riegel. Mrs. J. S. RiegeL, Mrs. j.. NJ.
Richardson, S. Solomon, Mrs. L. A.
Sutton. Miss Enid Sutton, Miss T. Sin
clair, Dr.. Maimon Samuels, Welton
Stallsmith, Mrs. Welton Stallsmith,
Mrs. B. B. Stevens, Miss Margaret
Stevens, Miss Eva Southworth, Miss
M. Ti1den, L. Tiger, H. H. Tomkins,
Mrs. H. H. Tomkins, W. P. H. Turner.
Jr., Mrs. W. P. H. Turner, IT.. Toichi
Uozumi, Miss Anna Wiedeke. W. S.
Williamson. A WE'LL, Mrs. A. WE'LL,
Fred Y. WEIGH. Miss F. 3. Wilson,
Miss H. Ziebuhr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
STEAMER ACCIDENT
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Capt. D. F. Nicholson's report of the
fatal accident aboard his steamer.
the Shoshone, at Mahukona wharf,
Hawaii, on January %, was received
and read at the regular meeting OF
the public. utilities commission yes
terday afternoon. 1t was ordered
placed on file and the case kept open
pending the report of the coroner,
who investigated the case on Hawaii.
According to the report Sato Yama-
guishi was assisting in the unloading
of a six-ton sugar roller, when he.
was suddenly caught in the tackle
and thrown to. the deck, with the roll
Ter on top of him He died instantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
Shipping Guatel)lotNap,
.AISONA TAKES
LARGE CARGO
TO COAST

Taking big cargo, 5000 tons, the
Matson liner Matsonia sailed at 10
o'clock this morning from Pier Is for
San Francisco, with 10 cabin and
AZ steerage passengers on board.
Freight out included 1900 tons OF
sugar. 10000 cases of canned pines,
ALSO punches of bananas and $50 tons
of molasses in bulk. The steamer
sailed on time, and took 90 bags of
mail for the mainland.
The Matsonia's cargo is one of the
largest she has taken out from this
port for many months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
Sugar A. 0cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange. -.-... -. F.
Fort and Merchant Streets
. Telephone 1908 .E
ITALIAN WITH TYPHOID I.
TAKEN FROM STEAMSHIP
BEFORE SAILING TIME

NJ. Shlappi, an Italian, was taken
from the, steamship Ventura late yes
terday afternoon, by request of the
ships physician, DR.. Townsend, and
sent to Queens hospital. Schlappi is
suffering from typhoid fever. He
boarded the Ventura at Sydney and
was en- route to San Francisco.
+ The man has no friends on the
boat or in Honolulu, and is alone here
He had small sum of money in a
purse which was found in his pocket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
COLLIER BEGINS
return TRIP
TO JAPAN

At o'clock this morning the Jap
anese collier Kwanto, which accom-
panied the Japanese cruisers Chitose
and Takiwa from Vladivostok to the
islands, and coaled them in the lee of
Lanai, sailed from this port on her re
turn voyage to Japan. She arrived of
port about 9 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, coming from Lanai. ...% 49,.
Only few supplies, and no coal,
were taken here by the collier, which
reported the cruisers to have contin-
ned their voyage to the coast, presum-
ably to- Vancouver. The cruisers are
believed TO be carrying 100 ,0oO, 900 rou-
bles ofsRussian gold toathe Canadian
port, to pay for war munitions. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Sales: Between Boards: 100, 200,
$50, 400, so Olaa, 1875; so, 230, 20,
100. $50, 40 Olaa, 1917; $50, 100 Olaa,
1875; 300, 200, ITO, $50, so, 100 olaa,
IA; 100, 100, so, so, 125, So, IS, 200
165 McBryde, 1O14; so. so, 100, 100
McBryde, 10A; so, 100, 200, 80 Nc
Bryde, II; 10 Oahu Sug. Co, 80; Is,
%, 80 Oahu sug. Co., 321s; 100, so,
SO, so Eva, 20; so Eva, 29A; 100,
100, so, so. so, 20, Is Waialua, 301a;
100, IS, So, As, 100 Pioneer, So; 100
Pioneer, 1874; 5 Onomea, 4Sh; IS,
IT'S Hilo Com, 40.
Session Sales: 8, 5, 5, 35, so, so, 45
Honokaa, IN; 100, 100, 100, 100, 100
rs MeBryde, II; 10, 20, 20, 80 Ono
plea, As; so Waialua, 81; 20, 80 Olaa,
IA; rs, so Onomea, 40.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg
test 4.70c. or $94 per ton. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Miss Ida May Swift, daughter of the
Chicago packer, was married in Chi.
cago to Count James Minotto of Ven
ice. = st~ !. -. -.