davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Unsettled, Hogs, Weak, sheep,
Weak

Chicago. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49,.
400 head market. unsettled; native beef,
Sd xQmte.Qt: western steers. s660Qf0.25.
stcckars and feeders, N.7bQ1.so; cows and
heifcrs sS75as.b0; calves. ss.5o9t2. rs
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head; market
weak. Toe under yesterdays average; bulk
Of sales, so.3oasss; light. ss,TsRsso
mixed. $935Gl0i5; heavy. ss.sb@10i5;
rough. te5k0s7o: pigs. 3s.s5@s60.
Sheep and Lambs-R Receipts. $4,000 head I
ANA ket weak. native. s7.754eo0. ewes,
) xt3s@fs5; lambs. $D.00Glffseb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Washington, D. c., Nov. it.--cotton used
In the United States during October amount.
ed to 6bbsts running bales exclusive OF
linters. compared With 5oe.7ss 10 1915, and
for the three months ending October 81,
i,sta.ss3 bales compared with i,tes.ss2
year ago. 4s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Portland, oreo Nov, is.--portland house.
wives today pand twenty cents pound for,
lard. said TO be the highest price ever given
Tor u here. Under normal conditions lard
sold for twelve and fifteen cents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

ST. Louis. Mo-. Nov ii--cstfle---Receipts
500 head; market. higher; native beef
sterrz. s7.5o@ll.bo; yearling steers and
fe'fert ts.soaii.t5; cows. s5.se@775;
sioeker and feeders. $5.5o@fJ0: pris.ie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Totsls..

Cattle Receipts we're liberal for Tues
sss p'tx ~ M nes sein, ."sn M
nu w. ~. ~ .uu sas 49,, .,..e
vsesr. ~ Nv shon, ~. M sams a. vs ~r
sro. There WV good demand for killing
stock ana trade on ali desirable kinds was
active and fuiiy steady, Most Of the offer
inxs changed hands in good season In the
morning. Pretty decent heavy beeves sold
t,p 10 1880. stockcrs and feeders were
In fair request, desirable kinds remaining
about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfeds, Sio.oo@tf.Io: fair 10 good corn.
feds. Ss,6oeio. 90: common 10 fair cornfeds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

81 Louis. Nov. i4--wheat--No. red
N.s1@is5s; No, . hard sf.si@iss. De-
cember sl.ssh; May. si.ss
corn---No. new. si.o2; No. : white
iomina; December, s5hc; May. p6lc u
oats--No.y2. 5sQ5shs No. T. white. MONT
aai.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

New York. Nov, i4.-Metals--I.ead, $500
@7.oS, spelter. Arm; spot. East ST. Louis
delivery. sii.1ah 6rila7isf Copper. strong; .
electrolytic, first quarter, $3050Q az. 90; sec
ond quarter. sss5o@sO.bo. Iron. steady and
tt67h.
At London--Copperi Spot. fi2s los, flu
lures. f1s ios.seleetrolytic. sl5e, Tin; spot
fiss; futures Elsa los. lead, Gao los, spell.
ter. fbG.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


New York. Nov. 14--FIour--Held firmly.
wheat--spot easy; No. l durum. $2.27% !;
No. . hard, s2:04%: No. l northern, Du-
luth. $2.l1&; No. / northern, Manitoba.
s2.14h. I. o. b. New York.
Corn-Spot easy; No. yellow, $1.16&,
ten-day shipment. C. 1. I. New York.
oats-Spot easy; standard, 62@62hc.
Lard--Firm; middle west, s17.40@17.50.
Hay-Steady; No. l., N.05@1.10; No. 2.
800; No. 3, zoe; shipping, soc.
Hops--Steady; state, common to choice,
1916, 45@50c; 1915. 8@15c; Pacific coast
1915, 13@16c; 1915, e@12c.
Hides--Firm; Bogota, 44h @45c; Central
America, 41@41hc.
Leather--Firm hemlock firsts. SIC; sec
onds, Soc
Provisions--Pork. unsettled: mess $500
@32.o0; family, $4,000 34.O0; short clear
$2s. so 1850. Beef. unsttled mess. $3.50
@2350; family. s25.50@27.00. Lard, firm;
middle west s1T.40@175o.
Tallow-Firm; city. 1O%c; country. 1917
@I2c: special. 11hc.
Butter--Strong; receipts, 1920 tubs;
creamery, 3sc; creamery extras, 3shc;
firsts, 36h q 3sc; seconds, 35@36c.
Eggs--Firm; receipts. 1855; fresh gath
cred extra fine, 43@45c; extra irsts, 41@
42c; nrsts, 5sGp4oc; seconds, 35@s7c.
Cheese--Strong; receipts. 2.744 boxes:
state fresh specials. 34Nc; state fresh spe-
Gals, average fancy. 23hc.
Poultry--AIive, Arm; no fprices settled;
dressed, quiet; chickens, Ns03lc; fowls,
IN gaze; turkeys, 19Q30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. I.--wheat--De
cember. sl.s4k; May, SISSY; cash. No. /
hard, si.ssh @2.01M; No. / northern
1.95h.
corn--No. 3 yellow, e4H6e5hc
Oats--No. whitS, b4% Oslo.
Misunderstanding.
Flour-Unchanged.
Barley--7sc a s1.15.
Rye-$t.4s@149.
Bran--$26. 00D2T.OO,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Butter-No. l creamery. In cartons OF
tubs. SIC; No. q 35c.
Cheese quotations by Urlau & Co..
cheese--lmported Swiss, SIC; domestic
Swiss 42c; block Swiss. 32c;; twin choose.
&c: triplets. 27c; daisies, (27c; young
America, 27c: Blue Label brick, 27c: lin
berger, zee: New York white, 27c; Rogue
fort Csc
Oysters: King Cole" Chesapeake Stand
ards gal. si.4S. King Cole Selects, gal
gal. si.sb. king Cole" Selects, gal ii 100.
King Cole Counts, ss.iS. Blue Points,
per 100. s1.2b.
Celery: California Mammoth. per doz
eoc.
Fish; Catfish, per ID. isc; Trout, per Id.
per ID. lac. Halibut, per ID. I'VE; Herring.
per Id. TIC: Black Bass. per lb. ITO zoe I;
Bullheads, dressed. per lib. Ice; Carp,
dressed. per Id. Sc; Tile Fish, per Id. Toe;
Red Snapper. per lb. 1sc; Black Cod, per
ID. Toe; sunnsh. per lb. 10; croppies per
ID. DC; Founders. per ID. lie; Smells. per
ID. lac: selkirk White. per lib. lac; Pike
per h., i0@i1c;Pickerei. per ID. SC; Smoked
whitensh, per Id. 1bc; Kippercd salmon.
per p 1885, Peeled shrimp, per gal si7s;
Headless Shrimp. per gal. $1.25.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts. No
Ribs, ishc; No. , Ribs, 14hc; No. Ribs
lie. No. l Loins. 23c: No. Loins, l7Mc;
No Lolnn 12hc; No. chucks. Ike;
No chucks. shc; No. chucks, s%c;
No Rounds. 16c; No. ? Rounds, ave;
q Plates, 1okc; No. Q Plates. loo.
Poultry--Live. Spring. all sizes. l6c; hens.
lbs. and up, f4c; hens. under lbs. f2hc;
boosters, lie; ducks full feathered. fat lie.
geese, full feathsred. fat, lac; turkeys, 8
lbs. and over. isc; guineas, each, 3oo: pig
eohs, per doz. Soc. Dressed Turkeys, dry
picked, No. ]. young toms and hens, 23c;
old toms. ale; turkeys, No. 2. Ice; ducks,
No, J. 1bc; ducks. No. .. 1Oc; geese No. /.
1<c. Other poultry Mt market price. W.
Fruit and vegetsbls prices furnished BY
0ilinsky Fruit Co.
Fruit--Oranges: s6s. zoos. 32s hox. $3.50;
1853. box, tS,sb; 1903. box. 1850; i7ss, 2sss.
Lemons: Fancy, box 1900; choice. boz.
$3.50. Grapefruit Florida SOS. 4ss Dor
$50; Florida ass, box. 5000 Florida b.s,
sos. box, t6.2b; Apples: York Imps Va,
Dbl. 1850; Ben Dayia. bbl.. $50; wine
saps, Dbl, 1900; Jonathans. box. sf.6b: jon
athans 1sas and larger box, s1.7b Grapes:
Toksys;, crate ssst; Emperers crate.
ira choice. keg, $500: Malagas. fancy, key.
1900; Malagas. extra fancy, key, IS. 90.
n.sb.
Vegetables Potatoes. Market price
Sweet potatoes; vlrginlas. Dbl, si.26; hamp.
erH. &1,7b, Honey: Bas. ca. ss.7b. Cranber-
ries; Dbl, $3.50; boxes. $3.50 Vegetables;
Onions. crate. $500; red or yellow. lb,. 3ho:
tomatoes. lug. $500: cukes doz., Si.76:
cabbage. h., 3hc: rutabagoes h., 2hc;
celery. Michigan. doz.. toc: Colorado doz..
9oc,
Misceilaneous--Pean No. raw. Id.
ee; roast, h.. Sc; Jumbo. raw. H.. &c; Jum-
bc, roasted h.. Toe; Drom. dates. case,
nuts. lb., 1Shc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Co.. 1882 Omaha National bank build
ing, Omaha, Neb.: Gt5
Stocks - f Bid. Asked.
Cudahy Packing Co.. Z pet pfd104 los +
California Packing Corp. pfd. .lo5 1861
Deere & Co. pfd. ..........,,. is6 81
Fairmont Creamery Co. pfd. .103h 1075at
Gooch Mill. & Ele. Co. pct pfd ,ssh 100
Lincoln Tel. & Tel, conis-7 pct, s61 100
Omaha Council B. Ry & B. pfd so 66
Omaha Council B. st. r. pfd.. "a 76h
Omaha-Council Il. st. r.. com. As 521s
Omaha E. L. & r. Co. pfd. ;. SO 81
Peters MIL. Co. S pet pfd ..... 99M 1904
Union Stock Yds. Co. IS pfd ..1O1 1902
Wilson & Co. pfd ...., los 1864
Wichita U. s. Yds. pct. stock 81 -
Bonds
Armour & Co. AVS, 1881, ,.,....ssh i9sE
Booth-St. Louis 6s 1sSl.l... s9M 100
Chicago Railways LIST IS. 1877. % 81
Chicago Tel. LIST IS, 1928. ~. .1O125 ie2.25
Cudahy Pack. Co. LIST IS, 1s24.102h :.
Iowa P. Cement Co. IS, 1864. % 100
Kansas City Ry. LIST Is, 1914. s7N s98
Los Angles Ry. c. LIST r. IS. 1910 So a0ht
Merch. H. q L., LIST g. r. IS. 1922 $3.50 $3.50
Omaha Council B. s. R. IS, 1923 % 81
Pacific @. g. Elect. IS, 1942.... 90 i
Packard ~ c. co. S.. 1918. I ssM sssh
Spok. H L& P Co tst IS, 1919 % 100
Swift & Coz bs. 1s44.. ........10 101h
City. Of Toronto Ans 1858 ". ssh s0h
Utah F, g. L. Co. LIST s.sls44. s5 IS
Wilson & Co. ss. 1s41.a,.. EI02N 1903
Wichita Union Stock Yards ss1oi 4.
London Stock Market.
London, Nov. 14-American securities
closed lower and irregular after a moderate
amount of business on the stock exchange
here today. y ~ = -
silver-Bar, II s-1sd per ounce.
Moneys per cent. u
Discount Rates-short bills 5M@sx per
cent; three nnonths, 5h@5% per cent.
!. / = d r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

New York, Nov. lt.--After opening un-
changed 10 , points higher on scattered
covering. the market for coffee futures
turned easier under near months iiquida-
ton and little trade selling. December
was relatively weak, selling or from Ssbc
to S.ltc, or 10 points net lower, while July
declined from ss6c TO s6ec. good deal
OF the business was In the shape Of SWITCH
ink from December to March to later
months Houses with New Orleans con-
nection were sellers In the late trading
The close was I to 10 points net lower.
Sales, 6s.2bo bags. November. s.0sc; Decem-
ber S.ilc; January. s.l7c; February, s2sc:
March, s.soc; April, s.asc; May. s4ic;
Jdne, see; July. s5sc. August, s.5sc,
September. s.s3c; October. sssc,
Spot coffee very quiet; Rio Is. axe: San
tos ", l0Mc. No lower offers were re-
ported IN the cost and freight market. but
Il was rumored that Brazilian shippers
were accounting bids at declines
The official cables reported no change
In the primary markets except for an ad
vance OF SO TO rs reis In Santos futuress
Rio exchange was Nd lower. Rio cleared
1000 bags for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady and Active-Fat
Sheep and Lambs Strong
to Ten Higher.
HOGS STRONGER TO LOWER
ECEIPTS--cARS,


Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. for twenty
!. four hours ending at y, m. yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Receipts OF live stock at the five principa
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 14-wheat--No
hard. ti.s7@1,s2; No. red. s1.s6@1.s1;
December. t1ss; May. si.s5H.
Corn--No. ? mixed, s6h @s7hc; No.
white. 400; No. yellow, ss@sshc; De-
cember. s6%c; May, 94hc.
oats-unchanged; No. 2 white, SIN @ 5sc;
No. . mixed, 5bGpb7c.
Butter-Creamery, s5c;> firsts. 32hc; Sec
onds, ale; packing. csc.
EggsA-Firsts, lie.
Poultry--Hens, i5c; BOOSTERS, 12c: broil-
ers, zoe. E
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Liverpool Grain Market.

Liverpool, Nov 14.--wheat-spot, No. 2
hard winter, 15s cd; No. northern Duluth.
BIS Cd; No. l Manitoba. 16s; No. 2.-15s Cd
No. 8, 16s 6hd
Corn-spot. American mixed, new.
is Sd. 49, -l..Ll !. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
HAMA STORM BREAKS i
RECORD OF so YEARS
Special star Bulletin Correspondence

special StaT-6uletlu COLI6SpOu00uC0l
HAMA, Jan. 12.-Nothing like Il in
so years! There is not a man living
in Hama that can recall another such
sea and storm as struck the town on
January s, The wind was in just the
right quarter to send the sea into the
harbor in full force In the waves
came, full tilt, rolling mountain high.
They tore everything movable from
its moorings.
The men of the town were out in
full force seeking to save anything
that might be moved to a place OF
safety. The sampans were hastily
drawn far up on the shore. One man
thought that perchance three anchors
would hold mis- boat A mighty sea
turned the sampan complete somer
sault. swapping its cables and hurting
il in a mass of wreckage on the shore
Mr.. Drummond, county supervisor,
suffered the total loss Of his new ship
ping corral. The mighty waves tore
the big timbers from the ground and
hurled them high UP on the shore.
The pier was battered on every side,
but stood the storm and came through
in safety. Mr.. Chalmers was on the
watch every moment, and the minute
that the storm abated started in to
put his boat houses and the landing
into shape again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
JAPANESE PAPER SAYS. ~
SHINP0 EDITORIAL ON
CARNIVAL Is HARMFUL

In Urging the Japanese Of the city
to lend their aid in working for the
best interests of the Carnival, the Ntp>
pu Jill. in an editorial, after publish
ing the Star Bulletin and Hawaii SIN
pc comments saws: III.
The Star-Bulietin states that the
Hawaii Shinpo editorial is nonsense
and dangerous nonsense, and we ag-oa
with the sense of this message to the
PEOPLE. Those who wish for the sic,
cess of the Carnival must not make
such serious utterances. The japan
csc committee so far dces not know
what the final plan is for participation
in the Carnival. and the Hawaii shin
pc editorial has done great amount
of harm already. We feel quito sorry
that the Hawaii Shinpo talks so silly
and carelessly, as it might lead the
IaDanese community to be misunder.
stood by the Americans" a.. .. -. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
FOXY GRANDPAS LET
SALARY RAISE SLIP
SMOOTHLY BY THEM

with all their caution in the matter
Of refusing to raise any salaries dur
ing the coming six months, the
seven city supervisors have evidently
slipped.
In the meeting Thursday after con-
siderable discussion over the matter
Of raises. wherein solemn promises
were again repeated that no increase
in salaries would be made. the board
voted to ratify letter sent in by the
auditor several weeks previous, and
placing the salaries Of his clerks at
various figures.
Some Of the salaries were kept the
same. some were lowered, and one
that of the auditors deputy. James
LLOYD. was raised, but of this last
fact the board was evidently ignorant,
BY motion OF Supervisor Arnold the
letter received some time ago set
ting the salaries of the clerks in the
auditors department" was ratified and
nassed by unanimous vote No one
bothered, to look up the letter. and no
one questioned il in detail. This morn
ing when Deputy Clerk +. A. Buffan.
deau came back from the late meeting
TO his office and began searching
through his files to find the letter in
question he gasped in amazement to
note that a raise of s25 had been
voted
Supervisor Daniel Logan said today
that he does not know what will be
done in the matter. The total of sal
aries in the office is no higher than
formerly, he says. owing to some of
the salaries having been decreased.
He admits, however, that the case is
a Main raise for an individual thing
which the board has been lodging.
On the other hand Deputy Lloyd is an
efficient man and the auditors office
is carrying a very heavy amount OF
worm -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

OF j. 5. NAVY TO
BELEVIATHANS
Navy Board Plans Heaviest
and Speediest SeadogS
AfIoat

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. ID
-Four thousand tons heavier than the
greatest battleship now building for
the American feet, to cost complete
nearly 100000 more than 1.-THE Cali.
fornia, just laid down, is expected To
cost, and with guns heavier than the
heaviest now designed. will be the two
super-dreadnoughts for which this SEES
sion OF Congress will be asked author
ization, according to the general out,
line of the plans Of the general board
OF the navy, announced last night.
The board proposes that each Of
these superireadnoughts will be of
5000 tons, with electrically driven
propelling machinery capable OF Civ
ing the ships a cruising radius of
10000 miles. Their speed will be the
highest possible TO be attained with
out an undue sacrifice of armor and
armament
Each of. these mammoth fighting
machines will be armed with 10 16.
inch guns in her main battery
Such will be the general character
istics of the main naval units TO be
asked OF Congress by the general
board, the cost Of each complete being
estimated at SlS.000,G00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
DILLINGHAM;
YACHT TURNED
over BY gale
Thrilling Experience in Pearl
Harbor Sunday Afternoon;
Rescued BY Sampan

Their lives imperiled when their
racing yacht Margaret Il capsized at
Pearl Harbor in the gale which, was
blowing last Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, promi-
nent in society and sports in Honolulu,
managed To right the craft and make
Ford island. where they waited until
Japanese sampan came along and
took them off
The Dillinghams refuse TO treat the
thrilling experience as anything other
than a lively adventure and as both
are expert swimmers, are telling their
friends that il was a good lark and
not as dangerous as would appear
Sunday afternoon they sailed the
Margaret II from the landing at their
home on the Peninsula. The wind was
blowing strong at the time. As they
reached point nearly opposite Nc
the yacht capsized mile from land,
the yacht captized when an unusually
strong gust of wind struck the main
sail
The yacht was hull down and heavy
seas were constantly breaking over
the capsized craft. Mr.. Dillingham;
pulled down the mainsail and righted
the boat BY means of the jib, they
were able to make Ford island with
out any further difficulty.
The captain OF IA Japanese fishing
sampan at Aiea saw the yacht cap
size at 4:30 in the afternoon and came
to the rescue, taking the marooned
yachtsman and his wife back to their
home
Both told their friends they suffered
no i'll effects from th<r adventure,
other than being soaked with sea wa
ter when the yacht capsized. we
we're already wet with rain be-
fore il happened, so it didn't make any
difference" they remarked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
THOSE JOYOUS DAYS
Apropos of the weather Of Sunday and
Monday

They're gone, all gone: those joyous
days, -..:... .*...
When balmy summer shed her rays
From very blue and laughing skies
And made the earth a paradise.
They're gone, all gone: the gentle
flowers, i. ....s ..>
Whose life's the poetry Of ours;
Speaking beyond the power of art
In silent number to the heart,
And waking in the enraptured breast
Feelings that may not be expressed.
All, all, alas! Have passed away,
And stolen its luster from the day.
They're gone, all gone: each happy
bird, .-. ~. >s......
Whose song the waking morning
heard: ~.&.. w.. r.. F..
The roadside sparrow chirps no more,
Nor swallow swims the meadow DER.
And they are gone, the friends so
loved, .. .--...".. -. :: H. i.
With whom we sat, with whom we
..-.. RIVED 49,. :: ...... ..-.-. -.
Sometimes discoursed in serious mood
OF things that sober people should.
All! happy days were those, / ween;
Those days of gladness and Of green.
But now, alas, In vain we rove,
The faded, the faded grove,
And search each memory-haunted spot
For those We love-we find them not.
The season had begun in town
And every Gothamite is flown:
Where late we saw their soul faces
We find but cold and empty places.
And freezing silence smites the ear,
Bent their familiar tones to hear.
They're gone, all gone: the summer
hours. j.: .~.= 49,. ..-. III.
The friends we love, the birch and
flowers;
And these enhancing memories seem
The fragments of some fading dream.
Rejoicing still to think how soon g.
The days of absence will be gone,
Stern winter and his frosting reign,
And all we love come back again.
-. MINNIE Z. FINNEGAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
AUTO engines
CAUSE CHANGES
IN DEPARTMENT

Changes which wiz make the Homo
lulu fire department almost new or
ganiZation are taking place since the
coming of the three powerful Sea.
graves engines now ready for duty.
Not only have the men had to master
every detail of work with the engines.
but a number of changes in regard to
individual duty have been made.
Frank Aver who came over with the
engines, left Wednesday for the main
land after demonstrating the use o..
the engines and their points to Chief
Charles H. Thursto2 and his men
Two of the old engines are to be
kept on duty as a reserve. Six horses
which have pulled the fire apparatus
to blazes here will be disposed Of,
and other apparatus, including some
old engines, will probably be sold in
a manner to be decided by the super
visors. One of these engines has been
on duty with the department here for
30 years, land is regarded as now
ready for the junknfan.
Running under their own power.
which is 100 horsepower, the new en-.
gines readily climb any hill and make
great speed, while with the old en-
gines 1T was often difficult to get them
to the scene of a blaze because the
horses could not pull them up hill.
If the road were slippery.
They don't look like engines, do
they" said Chief Thurston. glancing
at one of the new automobiles, which
looks more like truck than anything
else. 1T is quite different these days
when a machine like that goes to d
fire from what it was when big nick
el-plated engine with smoke pouring
from its funnel was drawn through the
streets by team of horses. But this
as compact as it is compared
with the old type, is many times more
efficient"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
MRS. Spring HAS
Opened Home BUT
HUSBAND ISAWAY
Millionaire Husband Continues
to Live in Building Where
Young Flame" Resides

Thousand Oaks. Berkeley. the 5000.
GOO home of Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Spring. has been refurnished and re-
opened by Mrs. Spring. the mother OF
Miss Dorothy Spring, who, in Homo
lulu last month. was driving an auto.
mobile which struck and killed a wo-
man on Nuuanu road Miss Spring
and DIR. J. e. Peden of this city. who
was With her in the car, were indicted
by the grand jury. but Miss Spring
was let off with n $3.50 fine; and DIR.
Pedens case was nolle pressed.
/. Though Mrs Spring is again in her
palatial home. her millionaire hus-
band, TO whom IL was announced she
was reconeiled. lives at the Alcatrax
apartments. where Mrs. Genevieye Eek.
er. whom Spring announced he would
marry II he could get rid OF his wife.
is installed as manager
While no admission has been made
by either side. Il is understood that
Mrs Spring has made over TO her
husband all community claims to his
large estate. and in return has been
assured of an income of $500 a month.
When Mrs. Spring arrived from
trip To the Orient recently, and was
greeted with the news that her hus-
band hoped for divorce so thai he
could marry Mrs. Ecker. she began
proceedings to make him restore her
interest in the Spring property in
Thousand Oaks, which he decided over
to a company.
Before Mrs. Spring left on her trip
she gave her husband power Of at.
torney This enabled him to dispose
of the property.
Later Spring and his wife announc-
ed that they had settled their differ.
ences, and that Mrs. Spring had with
drawn the action against her husband.
This settlement, II Is now learned.
included the arrangement whereby
Mrs. Spring relinquished her property
rights in favor Of her husband and
accepted the annuity in return.