davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
Barb Wire Fence
Between Swiss and
War Zone of France

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
HEADQUARTERS. FRENCH ARMIES
ON WEST FRONT. Jan. si.-(British
official Eyewitness. What will the ad-
venturous person who attempts TO walk
along the French trent trenches find
when he reaches the Swiss frontier. the
extreme point or the French right wing?
He will find a barbed wire fence no
more formidable than those which en-
close many English meadows. After the
vast and complicated fields of barbed
wire which protect the trenches. this
fence seems absurdly Inadequate and arti-
fetal to be the counterpart OF the North
Sea which terminates the lines at the ex-
treme other end.
There are a few pieces OF red and white
canvss tied to the wlse to show that at
this point the neutral territory of Switz-
erland begins. and a single Swiss sentry
stands with bayonet fixed behind a NOV
able barrier garnishei with barbed wire
that is set across the country road. This
placid warlike scene seems an impossibly
tame conclusion for zoo Ialles OF compll-
Gated earthworks and foI afications.
One drives TO the SwisS frontier through
the Trouee de Belfort. the broad gap be-
tween the vosges and the Swiss Jura,
which offers so inviting passage into
France to the invader from the east One
passes IL full speed along roads protected
from German eyes by tall screens of
brushwood. The roads are winding and
the Germans have many lookout posts
consequently the screens are sometimes
on the left. sometimes ON the right. and
sometimes on both sides, and one begins
to feel that the Germans are every
where.
BY n sentry box there stands man
whom the French call "the man of the
extreme right" the sentry who guards
the furthest point OF the French right
wing. He Is douanie !, ascustoms house
officer. So long as he stands there on
duty with fixed bayonet he Is in perfect
safety. but as soon as IN is relieved and
goes away to rest in the neighboring VIII
like he enters the danger zone and may
at any time get into the neighborhood OF
German she'll.
The trenches are hidden away in wood
600 yards away, and one might think that
the place was quite without defense. but
nothing has been left to chance and the
french are ready for any eventuality.
The Swiss sentry salutes politely as the
traveller approaches tho boundary. and q
Swiss sergeant comes out from the neigh
boring guard house to examine the pa
pers
After . little conversation across the
fence that divides Switzerland from
France. the sergeant proceeds to the
formality which he calls Opening the
frontier" Half the barrier across the
road is moved aside and replaced by a
large wooden table. From the French side
there appear a number OF peasant women
with large baskets; their papers are ex-
anined by the man OF the extreme
right ana they are allowed TO pass up
to the counter. Then buying and selling
begins across the frontier counter The
Swiss government allows the peasants in
the French frontier village to buy pro-
visions and the like from the Swiss shop
keepers. who bring their wares to the
frontier. provided that certain articles do
not 60 out OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
NOT The IDEAL FARM HANDS
Land Owners in Europe Discover
that Prisoners Of War Fail to
Do Good Work.
DO BETTER BUILDING ROADS

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
VIENNA, Jan. 20,-Austrian and Hun
garisn landowners and farmers arc not
particularly impressed with the value Of
Russian and Serbian prisoners OF war rs
farm laborcrs. Accounts from all sides
generally support the old saw. you can
lead a horse to water. but you cannot
make him drink"
On the whole. the prisoner as a farm
hand seems TO have been a failure. This
Is true for other reasons than that the
prisoners have a natural aversion 10 work
Tor thor enemies ono OF the great handi-
caps has been that the Russian and Serb
farmers who were selected 20 work on the
Austrian and Hungarian farms were for
the greatcr part unframed IN the rather
intensive farming methods employed In
the dual monarchy. Though the men
were shown how TO go about their work,
most OF them failed TO understand the
reason why II had to be done a certain
way. Others who did understand pre-
TERED TO be careless when not under the
eyes OF the overseer and guards But few
OF the prisoners OF war took any interest
IN the work. Patriotic feelings appear to
nave been an active deterrent for mosf
OF them.
That Austria-Hungary had a splendld
crop u due TO unusually favorab BILE
weather conditions. With an ordinary
crop year and prisoners OF war on many
OF the farms, the country would have
Jared badly, say those familiar with con-
ditions, II is asserted that the accession
lR crop returns due to the labor OF the
prisoners OF war is hardly equal TO what
the Russians and Serbs held IN Austria.
hungary Will themselves consume during
the year.
1t seems, however that the labor OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
SUFFRAGISTS TO ORGANIZE
NATION GEOGRAPHICALLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE first Of the
series of conferences by means of which
suffragists plan to organize the country
geographically to unity their campaign
in support OF the Susan B. Anthony con-
stitutional amendment was held here to-
day Delegates were present from New
Jersey, Delaware. Pennsylvania. Mary
land and New York.
Plans were made for raising funds to
send organizers into the states where
women already have the vote. The pur-
pose of this effort. it was explained, was
for all the voters to urge their senators
and representatives to support the pro-
posed amendment in congress.
About $500 was pledged. bringing the
eastern campaign fund for this movement
up to $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
MAD00 MAY HAVE TO
TRAVEL SOUTH ON WARSHIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Because there
are no passenger liners under the Ameri-
can FLAG making trips between the United
states and Buenos Aires. Secretary Nc
Adoo and other members Of the Interna-
tional High commission probably Will go
on wsrship to the meeting of the com
mission I'm April
The only liner making regular sailings
10 Buenos Aires is a British vessel, and
the commissioners are said TO feel It
might not be looked upon as entirely
proper for representatives OF this country
to sail on such an important mission on
gerents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
NOT IN SYMPATHY WITH THE
IDEAS OF MRS. PANkHURST

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MELBOURNE. Australia. Feb. Miss
Adela Pankhurst. daughter of the Eng
lish surragette leader, who with Miss
Vida Goldstein. Miss Cecilia John and
other Melbourne women compose The
Women's ePace Army" was mildly mob
bed by large party OF soldiers back
from the Dardaneiles at q theater here a
few night ago, because Of their efforts
against the prosecution II the war.
At the meeting in the theater, which
was to have been addressed by Miss
Pankhurst upon the theme. Shall Men
Enlist" soldiers in the gallery inter
rupted her with cat-ealls. yeils and the
strains OF Boys OF the Bulldog Breed"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
CLERGY ANXIOUS TO
GET ON FIGHTING LINE

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. Jan. 21.-Although the bishop
Of London has not seen his way
clear to set aside the rule OF his church
against combatant service for the
younger clergy, he has told delegation
OF militant curates who called on him
that no would do all he could toward
enabling them to become ohaplsins and
stretcher bearers.
over 1000 curates. who In lay life would
be eligible for military service, signed
petition to the bishop. asking that they
be allowed to put on khaki and fight.
They claimed that the defense OF cause
that they devoutly believed to be righte-
Gus against one they thought evil was in
accord with the teachings OF Christianity
and tho Anglican church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
Swindler Gets War
Secrets from Woman

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-"Dr." j. Grant
Lyman, who is being sought by the fed
eral authorities here on a charge OF
swindling investors in mining stocks out
of 100000 or 100000 by Illegal use Of
the mails under the name of John II.
Putnam. has been engaged in German
propaganda, according to a statement
made tonight by postoffice inspectors.
It is charged that he has boon supply
Ing men prominent in governn entail cir
cles in, Berlin with information obtained
from the wife of an English army Of
ficer. said to be a member of he Brit
ish general staff. serving in France.
It is believed that Lyman sailed for
Europe on the steamer Baltic yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
Mars Is Having It's
First Spring Frost

F'LAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Feb. 12-What APP
pears to be the first spring frost on Mars
for this season has just been detected by
the astronomers of the Lowell observa-
tory in latitude "a degrees and longitude
2S5 degrees. The north cap itself is in
active process OF melting, a circular rift
having appeared hslf way through it,
which is widening and which is connected
with the border by radial tributary riffs
The cap is surrounded by clear blue
band unlike the tint Of the vegetative
markings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
Ire oolkzlayers Strike
On Government Road

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 7.--Cvia Valdez
Feb. 12)-Tracklaying on the govern
ment's railroad from Anchorage to the
Matanuska coal fields was stopped yes
terday by a strike of the steel gang work.
ing at Peters Creek. Sixty men, mostly
Americans. quit work. demanding In
creased pay.
The striking tracklayers demand 50
cents an hour. They have been receiving
S71k cents an hour.
Lieutenant Frederick Mears. U. S. A..
OF the Alaska Engineering commission.
today sent three deputy United States
marshals to the scene Of the strike to
preserve order.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

Australia will be There and other songs
popular In the training camps Of the
commonwealth. They stamped their dis
approval OF her utterances calculated to
persuade men not to enlist, but when
she began to say that the British people
had been dragged into war OF conquest
upon instructions from the imperial gov
eminent. they rushed upon the stage and
refused to permit tho address TO continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
THINKS CREWS OF ARMED
VESSELS COULD BE HAN GED

BERLIN, FEB. 12.-Leo Bernhard
writes in the Vossische zeitung. con-
corning armed merchantmen, that the
memorandum clears up the question
whether neutrals have the right TO take
jaunts across the sea without peril. at
Germanys cost
I'VE do not doubt" ne continues. that
after the present convincing disclosures
neutral governments will acknowledge
Gemany's right to conduct submarine
warfare without restraint. as it's vital
interests demand"
Herr Bernhard also is Of the opinion
that Germany Is acting mildly as n
might treat armed merchantmen as
pirates and hang the crews from the
yardarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
supreme Court Judge Quits.

MADISON Wis. Feb. 12.--Jusice John
Barnes OF the Wisconsin supreme court
today rendered his resignation as a mem
Der of the court to Governor Philip. He
leaves the bench to become general coun-
sci Of a life Insurance company with
headquarters at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
O'Leary Bests Lustis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. l2.-Johnny
QLeary Of Seattle, Canadian lightweight
champion, easily outpointed Johnny Lus-
tonight ''''N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

Russ surEeon Dead.
PETROGRAD Cvia London). Feb. H.
The death Is announced Of the famous
surgeon Ivan Pavloff Petrovltch, aged 81
years. lie was awarded the Nobel prize
for m, dicine In 1904,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

Half Price
On Bric-a-Brac
$1,000 Wedgwood Ink
Pot, white Queensware,
at '...... .....$o.0O
$500 Black Lacquer
and French Gilt Lamp,
AT $500. oJDU
$500 Rose silk Door
Porter 49,. .... .@2B0
$3.50 Winged Victory
White Marble =. SAILS
$500 Pierced Blue Can
ton Fruit Centre Pieces
and Tray. tray has
small nick ..-...o0.00
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
DEPARTMENT RENDERS
DECISION DEFINING
PASSENGERS ON BOATS

Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin yesterday received from the
department of commerce definition
as to the word passenger" used In
the steamboat inspection laws re.
garding the carrying of persons on
steamers not certified as passenger
carriers
The department has ruled that ANY
person carried who is not connected
with the vessel, her navigation, own
ership or business is a passenger
within the meaning of the steamboat
inspection laws"
This ruling, however, is so constru-
ed that the wives and children of the
officers of the vessel and officials OF
the company may be carried. Stock
holders. however, and their families
are not considered as connected with
the vessel either in navigation, own
ership or business and cannot be car
ried. Owners, corporate owners and
members of the board of directors and
their families are not passengers and
may take passage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Matson steamer MaDoa from
San Francisco, June g:
Miss Alice Holt, w. N. Williams.
Mrs. w, NJ. Williams. Edward s. Bar.
nard, Edwin Heintz, C. w. Carpenter,
Mrs. C. w. Carpenter, C. A. Ralston,
Carl f.. A. Rose, George Cunha, Mrs.
Dexter, Mrs Frances Reed, ]. Orden-
stein, Mrs. j. Ordenstein, Chas H.
Eober, Mrs. Chas. H. Lober, H. Cald.
well, Mrs. H. Caldwell and child, Miss
Marjorie Edwards, Mrs. W. NJ Ed.
wards, Mrs. NJ. Mathews, Miss e. Nc.
Even, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson, E. w. Bar
nard, Mrs. E. W. Barnard, Chas. E.
Johnson, Leonard Hoffman, A. s.
Shealy, Alfred Taylor, Jos. A. Swift,
C. F. Eckart, Miss E. E. Spears, Mrs.
Walter Solomon, Miss Ruby johnson,
Mrs. P. G. Dryer and two sons, Mrs.
F.. NJ. Gideon, infant and nurse, Miss
L. Amana, Miss D.. Harris, Miss Clara
Mcneil, Mrs. NJ. Cooke, Miss Ruth
Aver, Miss Anna Cooke, C. II. Cooke,
Mrs. C. H. Cooke, Miss L. E. Perkins,
Miss A. E. Fritseh, Mrs. L. Cables, j.
N. Dowsett, Miss A. Dowsett, yelling
ton E. Lake, Mrs Wellington Z. Lake,
Miss Arnold, Mrs. L. L. Fish, Miss An
ME Mills Fraser. Mrs. L. E. Arnold, z.
G. Dunn and Mrs. z, G. Dunn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
PASSPORTS FOR
SAILORSARE
NECESSARY
American Seamen are Causing
Trouble in Foreign Ports
Without Identification

A letter has been received by Col.
lector Of Customs Malcolm A Frank
lin frcsn the state department. re.
gnrding The taking out OF passports
by American sailors going to foreign
ports. The letter says that Many
unfortunate incidents arise, and much
trouble is caused. by the fact that
American seamen are continually ar
irving IN European countries without
documentary proofs of citizenship,
these difficulties arising mainly in
ports CT belligerent nations and their
colonies and for this reason passports
should be taken out by them
z. T. Chamberlain, by whom the
letter is signed, goes on TO say that.
THE passport Is the most complete
certificaticn CT American citizenship,
and ! Wish you would call to the at
tention OF the owners and masters OF
merchant vessels Of the United States
in trade with foreign ports the de-
STABILITY OF providing with passports
as FAR as practicable masters and 9TH
er officers and members of the crew
entitled TO them.
The passport may be obtained
from federal courts or state courts
clothed with the necessary authority
and where for any satisfactory rea-
sons passports cannot issue, two forms
of paper for Identification of seamen
as American citizens are being pre-
pared, enc to b. issued 0y American
ccnsuls in foreign ports; the other
BY shipping commissioners and col.
lectors Of customs acting as such in
this country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
MUST BE CAREFUL IN
USE OF KUHI0 WHARF

Permission to use the Kuhio wharf,
Hilo, for the Hilo County Fair on Sep
TENDER % and % of this year has been
given 10 those in charge, providing
they viii take certain precautions for
the safety Of the wharf.
One of these precautions Is to
guard against pmoking and see that II
is prohibited Care is to be taken to
prevent injury to the wharf, and the
wharf is to be returned to- the harbor
board in a condition as good as be-
fore accepted BY the fair commission
ers. No charge is to be made by the
territory for the use of the wharf dur.
ing the period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
NEW YORK found
BUSIEST PORT
IN WORLD

WASHINGT0S.-WaT trade has
made New YORK within the last year
the worlds busiest port. The Ameri-
can city has exceeded by $200,0O0. GOO
Iondon's annual import and export
business
New York-s combined 1915 export
and import figures, prepared at the de-
partment Of commerce today, show a
total of S2,I25, 000. 600. Exports are pnt
at $1,194, 100000 and imports at $751;.
600.001 Londoa's imports were larg-
er, at s1,232,0ga COO, but her exports
amounted to only $3.50, 900, 0O0.
Other ports in the order of their
importance ara. HemLurg, Antwerp,
Liverpool. Marseilles and Hayre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Wireless advices from the army
transport Sherman, received yester-
day at the quartermaster's office,
state that the big boat left San Fran
cisc2 yesterday at noon ana that she
Is now steaming toward Honolulu at
q good rate. She win take on 900
tons OF coal at this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

board % cabin, 81 second and IL steer
age passengers and 1850 tons OF
freight. The radio does not mention
how many passengers or the amount
of freight for Honolulu. According
to d. H. Gilmore, local passenger
AGENT for the Oceanic line, second
class passage on the Ventura is now
completely booked, but he has still
space for II steerage and plenty for
first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
HARBOR NOTES


With oil for the Union OH Company
the steamer Lansing arrived yester'
day from Port San Lius via Lahaina,
where she discharged part Of her
cargo.
The Levers & Cooke bark Robert
L. Levers, now discharging lumber
here, win start loading pines Friday
Tor the coast. From the coast she
will return with lumber.
According to word sent to the har-
Dor board by fhe Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company work on the re-
pair of the derrick at Pelekunu. Molo-
kai, is to be started at once.
The Levers & Cooke schooner Re.
peat left today in ballast for the
Sound, where she will load lumber for
this port. Capt C.. r. McKensie is
taking his family to the coast with
him.
The T. K. K. steamer Shinyo Maru
was scorched recently by fire which
swept Pier AZ, at which she lying, &C
cording to report from San Fran
cisco. The damage is approximately
$1,000.
The T. K. K. steamer Nippon Maru
leaves tomorrow morning for San
Francisco with mail. After tomorrow
the next mail for San Francisco viii
go in the Oceanic steamer Ventura,
due here from Sydney June 13.
The Matson steamer Hyades with
cargo from Seattle arrived here last
night and docked at Pier Is. She
brought 2417 tons for Honolulu, BOG
for Port, Allen, 665 for Kahului, lis
Ifor Kaanapali and LOO for Hilo.
The five-masted schooner w. H
Marston, from Newcastle to Port AL
len with coal, passed by this port yes.
| terday afternoon. From her appear
ance she had evidently encountered
rough weather as she had a fished
bowsprit and housed main topsail.
When the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea leaves here July / On hel
| regular run to Hawaii she will remain
one day longer at Hilo. leaving there
at O'Clock July f. This will be done
to accommodate the crowd which viii
20 to Hilo to take in the celebration
She will arrive here "Wednesday
morning July 5, and leave again for
Hilo few hours later. The Inter
Island will run a round trip excursion
to Hilo at that time for SIS.
A radio from the Oceanic steamer
Ventura, bound from Pago-Pago II
Honolulu and due to arrive here Juns
13, was received today by c. Brewer
& Co. and reports that she has on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Between Boards: Sales: so, SO, so,
SO Oiaa, 23A; 100, 100 McBryde,
s141s; 320. 50, 10, Is Oahu Sugar Co..
z3: 80. 20, 100. 100. 100. 35, $50 Oahu
Sugar Co, 4311; 10, so Onomea, so;
1870, 100, $50 San Carlos. 1914; so, so.
5 Waialua, 365s.
Session Sales: 10 H. c., & s. Co.,
SO; Is, 20 0laa, 23A 20 Pioneer. 54A;
5, 10 Oahu Sugar Co, 4S11s; 20 Hon. B.
& NJ. Co., 1874; 10 EVA, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
Honolulu Stock Exchange
wednesday. June 1.
BID. Asked


MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.
Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd. -. -.
c. Brewer & co.,. ... -.
SUGAR ..:. =.
Eva Plantation Co.. 33& "a
Haiku Sugar Co. -.
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. -.
Hawaiian c. & S. Co... 53
Hawaiian Sugar Co... -. 50is
Honokaa Sugar Co... Tx 49,.
Honomu Sugar Co... -. ..-..
Hutchinson s. Plant. Co.. -. -.
Kahnku Plantation Co.,. -. Is
Kekaha Sugar Co.., 210 49,.
Koloa Sugar Co. 1901. 20i 2OS
McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. IA l+A
Oahu Sugar Co... 43A 43k
Olaa Sugar Co., Lid. 231s 23A
Onomea Sugar Co... -. so
Paauhau s. Plant Co... -: -.
Pacific Sugar Mill. ........ -. -.
Paia Plantation Co... 49,.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co... 200 $3.50.
Pioneer Mil Co.. 49,. 541z
San Carlos Mil Co.. Ltd. 16 16lls
Waialua Agricultural Co. 36z 81
Wailuku Sugar Co.,. -. 200
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku F. 4 p. Co, Pfd.. -. -.
Haiku +. & p. Co., Com. 49,. -.
Hawaiian Electric Co... -. 49,.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. A 45
Hon. B. 4 M. Co., Lid. 19& 20
Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 1890. 120 ....
Hon. r. T. & L. Co. $500. -. 49,.
Inter-Island S. Nav Co.. -. 201
Mutual Telephone Co... -. 20ls
Oahu r. & L. Co. 1874 49,.
Pahang Rubber Co. 1885,. -. "a
Selma bindings Planta-
ton, Ltd. l42fe Pd.l.. -. -.
Selma bindings Planta-
ton, Ltd. (42eS Ply. 61s -.
Tanionk Olok Rubber Co. -. &c
BONDS
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s... 49,. -.
Hawaiian Irr Co. 6s..... -. -.
Haw. Ter. 40 Rig, 1906 -. 80.
Haw Ter. 40 Pub. Imps. -. 80.
Haw Ter. Pub. Imps. rs
(serfes 1sl2l913l .... -. -.
Haw. Ter. 4h9o....... -. 80.
Haw. Ter. 415e6....... -. ....
Haw. Ter. 35zs6........ -. 1880
Honokaa Sugar Co. &c.. -. ....
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd, $751;. 104 ....
Hon. r. T. & L Co., $50 -. 49,.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s..... 49,. ....
McBryde Sugar Co. 5s... 49,. .....
Mutual Telephone IS. -. log 1861
Oahu r. & L. Co. 5e6.... 106 -.
Oahu s. Co. e96 fredeem-
able at 100 at maturity 10S1s 80.
0laa Sugar Co. 6ed.... -. 1031s
Pacific Guano q Fert. Co. -. -.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 100 -.
San Carlos Mil. Co. 6eo. -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Charles Kurz, president of the Phil.
adelphia Shipping Company, was in
Portland recently making arrange.
ments for establishment of steam.
ship service between the Pacific and
the Atlantic coasts by way of the Pa.
mama canal. Mr.. Kurz said the line
would begin operating In November.
Vessels viii call at California ports,
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
NOTICE

Honolulu, T.. H., June ., 1916.
The Kekaha Sugar Company, Ltd,
will pay an extra dividend Of So per
share on July 1, making total divi-
dend due on this date OF So per share.
Latest sugar quotation: s. degrees
test, 6.175 cts., or $123.5o per ton.