davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

the program Oh the liaSuh 'i'o' 10 It -
roasans for this are held ia be OBJ
iFaao''9 ~ p,. ,'si wilson ana his
friendq even more Obvious now than
when Monroe procIaim&l the doctrine
! hearing his name. or when it was
| nacaeear, to enforce it against the
French in Mexico ffftv years ago.
ni,,Iam,t., ticv.
80. .fei.i,l n
In an interview WIN an .li.i' Ia ~,
one OF the larser NoutI Nii'e' ~, gu ne
tlohs To-Day II Was app'' ''t'aa at o.
Mexican situation WIS iopNeV -. a., to
alarming ne ~ i'tt ~.
discuss coilultloI9 ,'. az - iil,5
embassy Were 70 3s - ma I+nitad
/ KNOW tnJ v ssiI7a, - r,,,o,,,
states salu me olliGloi' "t - Iaan
the IeeliIlss u Nt->t ,i, 80 ~, ,o1,n-
mere as rep , So $50 ana +
Try Tor more tI' tIi,.t w." for an ennai
was located IN Mexico loi an - -
humh5I ol 80 taliara maj Mexico
nave leu me 10 pellele -. ''''', nv
i, tas -. - -. w. neonla So long
this country. Your people 80 MI ~
have Interpreted ihcorretIlg 'te a ~ ! 7
and motive OF Mexico llio' .o'a ,,S,ftl,
can scarcely meet d pltlN, 49,. ~ +he
American will at once assume q biased
air
Charges Americans ARE Narrow
THE average NINA OF me Ail l5, =
can Of today is not open TO a Coz o..
careful judgment of Mexico ana , ~
problems. THAT is TOO BAD IoF a uu.
ing my stay in Mexico 9,t CITY yle"eo
the people somewhat ., dnAf 1at,,taer the
This present trouble Between ,'est , tn,
countries seems to me to ., rest aod PIL.
marty upon the attitude dec. your l 9e0R,S
have taken toward Mexico ,.,.9,,. M tEarC
knows that within ner borders 3.a{ 5,d ,ngi,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06


ea, ,io rha reason ia not far to
- 5af,,5 tho v.a, Germany was
-. g,a.t commercial strides i'm
gl',ti h,la,fca GREAT Britain.
,I,,.lI,,t, H. fnnJdra, interest was in
~ 80. 80. soo, - divide the suprem-
" i''ti Nt,S,.i,,' III ma mineral Wealth
~ u t,,,l,fla,, INTEL president
W. L onsted I,terta
Wiis9i' ~ mi, pritish interest
81 ~ u N.f " Wv - st,olta tl,at theF
~ We ~ - 81. ionaI "tsardet.
- =. l'laii iitta i,,t bGr,,self at The
9lu hot Hl9i'"Sg ~ , - ,,ra,,n trving
Heau u t,t ~ go pritaf, sud
10 say - 10. 10, 80 fror, Nfeviro
eeul{ toVh IN ~ - n. 80, i+to1asfs
nov pet4uss !, ioN 90 ~ ,a,,r,a t5,n5cdi-
less but ueeau9e ~ ~ ''..-ti'i,,l -,
ately necessary 10 uo aolie.3l ny
plaedIe lile asi'i'l7'''
uoh-
Berlin Hope wants lfaue ia''u''' +
Germany's attitude Is one OIL IN
tense eagerness to see American trade /
schemes fail in south America and I
the chilliness of the South American +
countries toward our latest military
adventure is lust to its liking Neither I
country is doing much to bring about (
more amfcable relations between Car
ranza ana The United states.
staar lis wav through this maze of
snsnicion distrust and positive en-
r,it,. If has moi been disclosed. but one
of The most trusted members Of tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06


lands upon which such yields are
made without irrigation, almost any
where not nearer IMAM i've t1lts On
Clovis can be purchased for about $40
an acre, and the net Yield To the owner
is ahnt 100 per cent on his investment
in the land, even II ne hfes every
lick Of work on the place.
But there rs NO danger ot curry
county becoming sone.efop coun-
Try ENei{ iat'',ef mas ',.,i'''" 5'' ,{e
II Is lnueo nel'tl y" p"t NV ~,
ot ms 9'te1Ee IN WIZ INV 'i'' 20, NY
crops lot lvealAA nv l.l
learned tl' 1t PoE5 \" 5.l' 'l's N.'' -,
corn hile l'a1' ~" Ni'''', ~ ..'3
sue iloot, u.s. w. ,i' ~. 1.,,,,.l MT
itN iuI ti'NI wv ig.,s.. l., Mo-
me t''t ~ u''l =" - Inc
II on IN, "''i ....',.'t..,, .i,,s
+ eN'IAN "ei Vt IN - ,..t,,
il'oe 'o ~" H"''''~ ''''
/ ter ana SP''uA
RooHet'lt NiNo mas : a"'
A drive INTO Roosevelt county re-
vculs conditions about Portales near
iv similar TO those about CLOVIS. enN
there Is at poualcS the hia pumpht
plant for irrigation and about d.ea'
acres almost ats eheaplN irrigated a
hv ditch. The plant could readllN tuf
nsh water for about three times th'
acreage.
But dairying has become g tlu II
Roosevelt county creamery wa
established ltst winter, any W.
paying Some one who dlsllAed TN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

Rut there is another feature which
should not he overlooked; These
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
Fl .,. Z. - Mnrrles MashIngt0n.

A1ofher problem worrying we ~
,,inistration is the attitude oil ' '
Warring powers in Europe. one en- " o' -
tbinl. they had their hands t lll,,c 81
, 'l'll, hut there are many eNlu 49,
nat Nat they have finger in the MeA'-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

tie children received the right start
and took that prayer as their guide
it would pay. / do not mean that l
believe that religion should be made
a study in any school, but prayer
was never known to harm any one.
If less politics and more prayer was
added to the daily teachings of both
children and their teachers we would
have a much better administration
in the future. l can see a difference
in the administration since prayer
has been removed from the schools.
When man can make the humble
violet or the stately lily bloom; when
man can manufacture eggs from
which a downy chick shall come;
when man can hatch a babe from
aught but it's mothers womb; when
man can stay the angry oceans
boom; when man can hold this world
in space; when man can show the
twinkling stars their place; when
man can make the feathery snow
flakes fall; when man can cause the
sunshine over all; then and not till
then can man declare there is no
God.-Mrs. F. c., 1349 w. Adams St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

other? And viewed from, a religious
standpoint, is this not an insult to
the Protestants to officially recognize
a holiday like this?
Suppose the Swedes, Poles, Nor
wegians, Danes, Germans, ETC., would
introduce the celebration of one of
their important events in home his
tory, what would happen? Would
the American stand for that? have
nothing against the Irish, but such
foolishness should be cut out because
it arouses bad blood on the part Of
those hyphens that have been roast
ed ever since the war began. - A
Critic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22
SOME MORE HYPHEN.


along came St. Patrick's day and
with it the shamrock and the pipe.
Irish girls with Irish boxes were in
evidence to hold you up For Protec-
tion," as the legend read on their
charity receptacles. To crown all
this, the City Hall closed, thus Off
cially recognizing a holiday which
has nothing whatever to do with
American history. In this manner,
undoubtedly, lot of people who are
not Irish-Americans, but plain
Americans, were Inconvenience in
way of transaCting business with the
city. l wonder how they liked it?
What makes me write this is the
fact that so much has been said
against the hyphen. America should
be freed from that element is the cry
that has gone up ever since the pres
ident denounced the hyphen (by
which he had but one kind in mind).
Now, then, is it fair to allow one set
of hyphens more privileges than an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

STlLlCs
POOR ARMY. - This was my
thought when passed some of the re-
cruiting stations of the U. S. army.
Why all this advertising for a good
thing? 1t pays to advertise, but a
good thing needs no advertising.
Could not this money be spent for
better purpose? ..... ... p"
"See the world first-good clothes
good foodw But if this cannot be
obtained in civil life why should we
fight for such society? If everything
is true about the army that is told the
boy before he joins, why then does the
U. S. army have more deserters than
that Of any other nation?
Come and help catch Villa!" This
appeal is made to the down-and-Out
worker who is tramping the streets.
But why catch Villa? Did he harm
any one of our fellow workers? Did
he kill any worker? Was he the
cause of the shooting in Lawrence,
Paterson or Colorado? Why are the
American parasites so anxious to in
wade Mexico? Is it because they
want peace? No, they want Mexico.
Give the people of Mexico the land
and liberty and no more war will pre-
vail.
am satisfied to know that as long
as we think and ask ourselves why,
no men will join the army.
l left one country in order to es-
cape the training of murder and
will go off the globe before any one
will make me fight against my own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
NIAGARA GETS. AWAY =
BEFORE DAWN; TAKES
NINE FROM HONOLULU

!. At $50 o'clock this morning the
Canadian-Australasfa steamer Mag
ara sailed for Victoria and Vancouver.
taking nine passengers, 80 bags of
mail and 300 cases. of canned pines,
weighing 10 tons.
The steamer locked at Pier at 6
O'Clock last night, although she was
not scheduled TO, arrive until this
morning The Niagara brought AZ pas
sengers of all classes to Honolulu Of
whom 25 are going on to San Fran
cisco on the first steamer.
Freight brought. here by the liner
was ] > tons, consisting of 200 cases Of
condensed milk and 800 of butter. Her
through cargo is 1850 tons, mostly
wool and hides; bulky bat not heavy:
c. f. Leighton is the Niagaras new
Durser. s. J. Davis, purser on her last
trip, was also new. and served only
one voyage before enlisting: He sue
ceeded a. R. Thompson. who also en-
listed, and is now in training camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
SHIPS COOK AND
/. HIS DOG HOPE
TO ENLIST +. /.

H. b. Davies and Mickey" sailed
at daylight this morning on the Mag
ara for Vancouver. If their plans are
successful both will be fighting for the
Allies on the western war front before
many months have passed. .......
!: Davies is the former cook of the
schooner J. NJ. WeatherwaX, now lying
at Pier IS, and expected to sail next
week for Australia. her third attempt,
mickey" is Davies little Scotch1rish
terrier. The dogs brother is now
mascot of an English regiment some
where in France. '.". 49,. T. .--<<
Il shall try and get in line at Brit
.ish Columbia with the boys going 10
the front. if my age doesn't keep me
back" said Mr.. Davies yesterday aft
ernoon. 4 would like, through the
columns of the Star Bulletin, to thank
the many friends in Honolulu who
have been so kind to me, and espe-
cially Superintendent c. f. Mant OF
the Seamen's Institute, who has been
more than a brother TO me, ...
Mr.. Davies has been in all parts or
the world, and his experience in cook
ing has. not been only in cooks gal
legs on shipboard, but in titled Eng
lish families as we'll He has been a
chef to dukes, duchesses, counts and
English nobility whose names are
household words to Britons. >..... ~. i:
4 have been in all the chief ports Of
the world i" said Mr.. Davies before he
sailed, but L have never met Mr..
,f ZOO
mems Institute He has been good not
only to me but to every" one ofus~ who
have been down ON our luck because
of perils, OF the sea and the ytcissi-
tudes of a sailors. life" -".~. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
PERSIA MARU HAS
BIG CARGO BUT
FEW TOURISTS

With only 81 through first-cahin
passengers, although she could accom-
modate IS, the T.. K K liner Persia
Maru, formerly the Pacific Mailer Per
STA, locked al o'clock this morning
al Pier 6, and sailed at o'clock this
afternoon for the Orient, taking mail
for Japan, China and the Philippines
Only one layover passenger remain
ed here, F. Haddad. Half a dozen 9th
ers, who had planned TO wait over one
steamer, changed their minds at the
last minute and decided to go through
with no stop Purser o. Matsumoto
reported light bookings in San Fran
cisco TO the Orient
The liner brought 200 bags of mail.
She was berthed by Capt J. r. Macau-
lay. one of the territorial pilots. Capt,
Is. Hashimoto, the Persia's command
CT, reported a very rough trip, espe-
cially during the first three days,
when he experienced the same gales
and high seas reported by the Ventu-
"a. Matsonia and Hilonian,
Through freight on the steamer was
1900 tons, a full cargo. Her steerage
passengers were only so, and she
could have taken 220 from here. One
cabin and 40 steerage passengers left
this afternoon from Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per T. K. K str. Persia Maru, from
San Francisco today" For Honolulu
Gayover) F Haddad: Through pas
sengers: For Yok0hama-S. Ida, Ho-
race r. Johnson, J. Shiusaburo. Miss
Nj. F. Williams. For Kobe DR.. w.
H. Milford. For .Shanghai-Jas An
derson, John Anderson, Mrs: John An
derson, T. Y. Chico E Douglas, Mrs
e Douglas, E. Douglas. Chas. Clifford
Mrs. Chas, Clifford c. H. Hwang, Miss
Anna Koch, V Morgan, Mrs. +. W
Van Cunningham Chas. Westgate
For Hongkong Day, Mrs s. Day
Master II. Day, Master D, Day, Maste'
]. Day, H Dukes. Miss K. Fahs, Miss
L. B. Fuller, R. w. Gregg. Mrs R...W
Gregg, B. Ingersoil, 0. Lapp, Mrs, O.
Lapp, Mrs. +. s: Mann. Miss c., Mann
G. W. Park, Mrs. G. W. Park, P R
Parker, Mrs. P. R, Parker, c.. R. Pow
RE, Miss NJ. Roberts. z. NJ Snoyer
G. 0. Spoor, Mrs. G. O. Spoor, c. J
Weed Miss Z. Wells. Miss l. F, Wen
dell For Manila-Ios. A. Bale, p. W
Mack. Mrs. A. Y. Weaver, Sailing
from HonoIulu-Miss G. Rebe -. F.
Per IL str Mauna I.oa, from Maui
and Hawaii. today-From Hawaii, Ju
iian Greenwich, Miss n. Gardner. San
ford Wood, Mrs. Srencer Miss A,
Chang, Mrs. Chang Kan, Miss NJ Lin
coin Master Rose. S Kaelemakule. y
Yanagata, From MaUi-T. =, Lyons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
MAUNA I0A UNL0ADS
BIG ISLAND FREIGHT
CARGO THIS MORNING

Bringing a heavy cargo Of island
freight OF every description. the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Lea arrived
tits morning from Hawaii and Maui
with - cabin and AZ deck passengers
from the two islands.
Purser Henry X. Sheldon reported
the Mauna Loa's freight list for Homo
lulu to be the following: H. A. Com
rany sugar, STA bags; 1851 bags cof-
fee, % bags charcoal, IL bags taro, As
bales sisal, 132 punches bananas. AS
boxes. oranges, 81 boxes tomatoes. Is
barrels oranges, one case of pears.
four cases tobacco, 10 bags hides. two
barrels tallow, IS7 pieces koa lumber.
IS empty wine barrels, seven empty
Kegs. two empty oil barrels, II cases
empty bottles. five horses, eight
calves, one steer. four hogs. 10 crates
pigs, Is crates chickens, As packages
beef, 20 bundles hides, one box tai
low, 1852 sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
EXPORT REGULATIONS
AMENDED; EFFECTIVE
FIRST OF FEBRUARY

Not until February / viii the amend
ments made by the department of
commerce and treasury department to
the shippers export declaration and
export procedure regulations framed
by them, take effect, Treasury De
cision 3596a, received this week, gives
notice OF the amendments,
The amended regulations affect all
shipments from the territory of Ha-
waii to the mainland or foreign coUn-
tries, and TO the territory from the
mainland and foreign countries.
The chief feature OF the regulations
and the most important, is that they
require shippers to make an accurate
and detailed description Of articles
shipped, using the. prescribed form to
fill out the description Shippers
must execute the declaration. and file
it with the. collector of customs al the
port of exit The declarations are
treated by. collectors as confidential
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Margaret Epson, widow OF
THEREIN Epson, former state insurance
commissioner, died at her home at
New Haven, aged 70 She leaves
three sisters. 4. =. =. 49,.
DR., Robert Barony. Nobel prize win
.ner for research in connection with
the human ear is Russian prisoner
OF war. He was captured at Przemysl
tanned 1890 per cent. " =. -.
Subscriptions to the fund of the Boy
Scouts OF America now amount to
S10G.522 ~. ...:..... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
PRAISE SEAMEN'S
LAW At LABOR
CONVENTION

AT the recent session Of. the Ameri-
can Association 1orLabbr Legislation
held In Washington the. last of he
cember, members Of the convention
devoted a session TO defending and
raising the Seamen,s Law, which be
came operative November ! and which
some ship owners have said will drive
all American ships off the seas,
PETER no American merchant ma
rine than a merchant marine with no
American mariners =" was phrase in
an address. of Henry W. Farnam, pro
fessQr OF political economy at Yale,
Andrew Fuuseth, president of the In.
ternatiCnal Seanen's Union. said il
would not iniure the ship owners .seri,
ously. though il had not been in orer.
alton long enough 10 determine Just
what would be the ultimate effect.
r. Delegates emphasized the fact that
while the ship owners objected to the
law, none would accept an invitation
TO OPPOSE Il before their society.
Secretary Wilson Of the department
az labor Joined earnestly in defense of
the seamen $ law He EMPHASIZED IFS
features and said it
achieved for the American: seaman the
first step toward real freedom.
At the night session the retiring
president, Professor Henry r. Seaeer
of Columbia University, delivered an
address He urged that social. indus
trial and political preparedness should
come before military: preparedness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
ARMY PHYSICIANS Fl. !. II.
. TO MAKE ADDRESSES

Addresses OF. interest will be deliv
cred at the meeting of the United
Service Medical Society, which will
hold the January session, postponed
from January /. at the Department
Hospital at Fort Shafter at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Col Frank r, Keefer. Medical Corps,
will talk on Sanitary Problems of
Trench Warfare Maj. Charles r..
Reynolds Will speak on Local An
aesthesia, and Lieut. Harry f: Kern
will deliver an address and do some
demonstration work on "X-ray Clinics
Pulmonary and Intestinal" i:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07

HAlBOR NOTES

The Oceanic. steamer Sierra viii
firing the next mail from Australia,
January IS H.. -. .........
The Natson flagship Matsonia sail
ing Wednesday morning al 10 O'Clock.
viii take the next mail to the main
land ...
TIue next Friday from San Francis,
&c Is the T. K. K. steamer Teuyo
Mar,u. 10 sail for the Orient the same
fay. in the afternoon. @.
An inquiry into the part played by
the Maverick in arms smuggling plots
las been begun by United States Dis,
trict Attorney John W Preston of San
Francisco ..:. ~ Z"
The harb0r board yesterday inform
ally decided to tear down the steel OBJ
servatign tower at the end Of Pier :.
The structure is hardly ever used, and
Is considered unsafe
Several framed photographs have
been donated to the customs inspect.
ors' office by Phil Danky.. assistant
secretary to the Promotion Commit
tee, and former waterfront reporter of
the Star-Bulietin - .- -
No cargo can be taken from here
for China ports on the China Mail
steamer China, due here Wednesday
morning, TO sail that afternoon She
is full to the matches with through
cargo from San Francisco. .-~..
Next mail from San Francisco, will
come in the Lurline. due Tuesday
morning. The Great Northern, arriy-
ing Wednesday morning, will also
bring mail The China, due the same
day, may also have some. .,.....+
Expected early tomorrow morning
from Seattle is the American Hawai-
ian steamer Panaman The boat is
bringing 1900 tons of cargo, 244,000
feet of lumber from Puget Sound, and
2260 tons Of freight from New York.
Sunday the lumber schooner j. NJ.
is expected to sail for
Sydney She has been here since DC
tober 4, when she came into port
leaking, for the second time, having
put in for repairs a short time before.
Coast reports are that Capt Peter
Johnson. commander Of the Whhel
nina, may be given command OF the
new steamer duplicating the Matsonia,
now being built by the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco, for the Mat
son Navigation Company. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
NEW BOILERS WILL
TAKE HALF YEAR
TO INSTALL

Six months WiiI be required 10 put
neW boilers in the disabled Hill liner
Minnesota. according to copies Of
coast papers reaching Honolulu this
week, The Chronicle says the arrival
sit San Francisco Of Charles +. Ross
OF New York, representing the insur-
ance interests in connection with the
crippled liner is taken to mean that
some immediate action viii be had
concerning the disposition OF the car
go while new boilers are being in
stalled in the vessel, a job that will
require about six months and cost ap
proximately $500, 600
II is reported that one of two eff
cient types Of boilers controlled by
San Francisco firms will be installed
C. w Wiley, marine superintendent Of
the IIill lines, said that no decision
had been reached concerning the re-
pairing of the Minnesota or the trans.
fer or Tightening Of the cargo
+ Owing to the fact that the vessel, at
anchor of Yerba Buena, is entirely
without power and that the huge
steamer lost a 17,000-pound anchor
and drifted more than 500 feet during
the norther Sunday night, December
&c, extraordinary precautions were
taken when the northwest gale sprang
up the night of December 2S Red
Stack tugs were held in readiness all
night TO respond to signals TO come
in the event the steamer.
with her 15,00o-ton cargo again start.
ed to drag her anchor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
PUNAH0U STUDENT WHO
ROBBED FELLOWS GOES
TO JAIL FOR 5 MONTHS

X, Hipa. who was arrested two
weeks ago for stealing small articles
and money from scholars at Punahou,
where he was@a student, was sen
fenced to four months in Jail today by
Judge Monsarrat Hipa admitted his
guilt and said if he was given anoth-
er chance he would reform. The boy
left Kamehameha school to go TO Pu.
nahou and was one Of the football
squad at the latter place Most OF the
thefts were small sums of money TAX.
EN- from the clothes OF his fellow play.
ers in the dressing room at the school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
lNSUEAR GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES COMING ON
+. ..... LURlINE NEXT WEEK

Coming here en- the Lurline, due
Tuesday morning from San Francisco,
are IA employees of the insular gov
eminent of the Philippine islands, and
]. H. Fisher, Philippine commission
er at San Francisco throughout the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
The party viii stay in Honolulu un-
til the u. S. army transport Sheridan,
due here next Thursday. January Ii.
from the coast, arrives They will
board the transport here and go on to
Manila. There was no room for them
on the Sheridan at San Francisco, ow-
ing to the number Of Honolulu pas
sengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
MORNING ON 'CHANGE

Momentarilv interest seems to have
swung to the higher priced stocks
which are not often traded in, Hawai-
ian Agricultural at 5000. Alexander &
Baldwin at $3.50, Honolulu Gas com.
mon at Sll0~ being features . ~ the
trading during the last - hours
Among the cheaper. sugar issues Ol4a
is offered without takers at $500 Me
Bryde fiuctuates at from S>71.to one
eighth below that price and Oahu Su-
gar is again up to s2925 Trading
was we'll up to average in volume he.
tween boards, but session sales this
morning totsled only So shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07

One month in iai was H." sentence
given Feodor Malakoff. Russian, fer
selling liquor without a license in
Camp 2 1919. .."..... 49,
Bids on the Kakaako sewer Nnmp
will again be advertised Tor" 9arfr.
ming next Monday. the ana>th' CATIONS
having been completed. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
VESSELS TO AND .....
49,. !. FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exehange.J -.

-:- g.: Friday, January 7. ~: II.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, January s
= 3: 80 p. m, S. s. China for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07

The Matson steamer Hilonian NOV
cd from Pier Is over to the railroad
wharf today to discharge her cargo.