davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26

Constantly fighting for your
rights is apt to cut into the time
one might devote to enjoying such
privileges as he already has.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26
: >>>>>>>>>>~>>$A
PITTSBURGH. sept. IT,

= PITTSBURGH. Sept. 36. =
= Westinghouse interests will be- =
= gin work soon ON the erection =
. of six hundred homes for work =
= ers that will transform tho Ard =
= more community into a model =
= Industrial town. The houses =
= will be four, five and six rooms =
= and rented, the company an =
= nouneed today. so reasonably =
= that every Westinghouse work =
= or with family will be able =
= to have Pheasant home. All =
= streets Will be parked and shade =
. trees planted. =
~>>>~~HH>>>A~~~ - .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26

The oai.z Light gives the rsws
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26

FOR bargains IN used ears see An
sen T. Cole. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26

The waSahachie dealers are pay
Ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR Magazines in clubs and sin
gles. also renewals. see r. Y. Owen.
tf-dh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26
WANTED.

WANTED Second hand Ford car.
Address +, o. Box 32f. Waxahaehie,
Texas. lbz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-26

WANTED-To exchange six-room
house In San Angelo for property
In or near Waxahaehie. or in or near
sma-f town In Ellis county. Phone
I4s or write 73i. Warahachie. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
Activities Of Volcano Apparently
End, According To Survey
BY Professor Wood
DOCTOR BRIGHAM GIVES
LECTURE ON ERUPTIONS
Tells Absorbing Story Of Hawai-
ian Volcanoes and Lava
Flows of Past
Especial by Mutual wireless.)

HIEO, Hawaii, June 1.-Prof. Harry
o. Wood returned today to this city
from his trip to Mauna Loa, where. he
made a detailed survey of the volcanic
activity on the Kau and Kona slopes
Of the big mountain.
Action has apparently ended, accord.
ing to the reports brought by Professor
Wood. One cone alone has been spat.
tcring ftfully and feebly and even il
seems about quieting down altogether
or the nine glow areas in line, which
have been particularly noticeable at
night, the largest was extinguished on
Tuesday night, after an earthquake. Re,
ports brought here today by Andrew
Farrell of The Advertiser, who has
been on the ground the past few days,
agree with those furnished by Professor
Wood.
There is considerable steamiug in the
great rift which is reported to be Sc
veral miles long along the seven-thou-
sand foot elevation Of Mauna Loa,
where the recent great eruption occur,
red
Farrell, travelling alone, reached the
crater of. MokuaweOweo on Wednesday,
hut saw no activity. There was a lit
tle smoke from the floor of the crater.
however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
TEACHERS APPOINTED
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

The faculty will consist of the fol
lowing teachers: Cyril o. Smith, direc-
tor.
shop, E. Allan Creevey; domestic
science, Mrs. J. N. Otremba; agricul-
ture, G. W. Sahr; Mathematics J. A.
Wilson; history, Miss Clara Stevenson;
hygiene, Miss f. Frances Mecredy ;
drawing and story work, Mrs. Lila &.
Marshall; methods, T. H. Gibson.
The instructors in geography and Eng
fish probably will be appointed to
morrow by Henry w. Kinney.
Thirty seven additional teachers have
been added to the staff of the depart
ment. One of the biggest items of
business at the annual meeting was the
appointment of teachers for the coming
school year. Superintendent Kinney
tomorrow expects to make public, half
Of the Oahu list of teachers, the list
Of Kauai teachers and portion Of the
Hawaii list
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
DOROTHY SPRING NOW
BRIDE Of LYMAN COVELL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessO
SAN FRANCISCO, June Q. - The
course of true love turned smooth for
Miss Dorothy Sprng and Lyman Covell,
and after many difficulties, which in
Guided the strenuous objection to the
match on the part of John H. Spring,
the Berkeley and San Francisco multi
millionaire and father Of the bride, the
pair were married last night.
Miss Spring first came into the lime
light of newspaper publicity last win,
tire when the automobile in which she
and DR.. John c. Pedon, an intern Of
The Queens Hospital in Honolulu, ran
down and fatally injured Mrs Mary
Moore of that city. Miss Spring and
Doctor Pedon were arrested but later
released, and she came On to the Coast.
Pedon soon followed her and their en-
gagement was announced, only to be
broken off when PedOn went to visit
his folk.
Miss Springs engagemen to Mr., Co.
veil followed, and Mr.. Springs kick
came on top of that. The wedding caps
the romance of this heiress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
SENATORS. G CONFIRM
LOUIS D. BRANDE|S
Associated Press by Federal Wireless,


WASHINGTON, June 2-After what
has proved historic fight against a
nomination to the bench of the Su-
Preme Court, the senate yesterday con
firmed the appointment of Louis d.
Brandeis to be associate justice. This
is the first time in the history Q: the
court that Jew has taken q place on
the bench.
The vote on the question of his APP
prevail was a party one, the Democrats,
with one exception, Senator Newlands
of Nevada, voting for the President :
man. The Republicans were not 50
faithful to their party hines, and a mum
Der of them east their votes for tn"
Boston attorney. Among these were
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, Sen
ator Norris Of Nebraska and Senator
Poindexter of Washington, the last Il
Progressive Republican.
Senators Clapp Of Minnesota and
Gronna of North Dakota were paired
discussing the confirmation after tho
vote Senator Newlands said:
81 voted against the confirmation Of
Mr. Brandeis because do not consider
that he has the judicial temperament .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
.ENGELS COPPER PLANS
AND PROSPECTS GOOD
More Than25yo ooShares Change
Hands This Week

f. E. Paxton, manager of Engles Cop.
per Company, in letter to Bishop, 4
Co., written May, IS, discusses plans
and prospects. Relative to the pro,
posed railroad the manager of the En-.
gels Company states that negotiations
have shsen completed with the, Western
Pacific for connecting line. Ills i'm.
possible to estimate the cost very close
ly until bids for construction have been
received, but it will probably require
$500 900 to $3.50, 900, Of which $l46, 1000
has been deposited from the sale of
stock and IL is hoped the balance can
be paid from earnings of the copper
company in addition to payment of
twelve per cent dividends. =
The, company, is now turning out
800 tons of thirtyreight per cent con
centrates monthly of value net of
freight rates and smelter charges of
from $4,000 to 100000 with monthly
expenditures of about 81, 900, leaving q
net of from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t is reported that more than $4,000
shares of Engels Copper have changed
hands this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
TEN THOUSAND men
ARE IDLE ON COAST
Great I Longshoremen's Strike
Spreads Full Length Of Pa
cifiC, ParaIyzing Shipping ii.
Concluded from Page ~

NOOncIuueu from Rage ID
No effort was made to unload her
cargo, in spite OF the fact that a
special train had been made up
and was waiting to rush the silk
across the continent to New
York.
All told, the union figures is
sued yesterday showed that there
are between nine and ten thou
sand men on strike, which was
officially called at six o'clock in
the morning, following the refu-
sal of the shipowners to meet the
demands Of the unions. In San
Francisco alone there are 1000
men on strike, and the freight
traffic is completely tied up
Coasting vessels carrying passen-
gers are running, but not an
ounce of cargo was moved here,
save that already loaded.
Inland Boats Idle
Inland the river boats are idle
and 600 men employed on them
are out on strike. The produce
from the river valley farms or
dinarily carried on the river boats
is being sent overland.
The strikers are doing no pick
citing and the situation is orderly.
The San Francisco shipowners
have granted an increase in
wages. of five cents an hour but
they have reiterated their refusal
to meet the union demands of
dollar an hour for overtime work.
The war department today tele-
graphed from Washington that
the wage schedules finally agreed
upon by the companies will apply
to the loading of transports. and
the transport Logan and Sher-
mau are continuing to be loaded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
GRADUATING CLASSES
ARE LARGE THIS YEAR

Graduating larger classes than ever
before, the public schools of the city
will close on June %, when the fnal
exercises will be held, with the excep-
ton Of Mckinley High School and the
Normal School, where commencement
exercises are arranged to take place on
June % and June 20, respectively.
Various other schools in Honolulu
have announced the dates of their clos
ing exercises as follows:
st. Louis College, June 10; Oahu Col
lege, June "a in Bishop hall at 8 O. clock
in the evening; Punahou Preparatory,
June 10; Kamehameha schools, incfud
ing the three departments, afternoon of
June on the lawn near the chapel;
Honolulu School for Boys June II at four
O'Clock in the afternoon; Mills School
and Kawaiahao Seminary, Joint com
mencement exercises in Wilcox hall at
three O'Clock on the afternoon of June
10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
HocToR BRIGHAM
DTELLS OF VOLCANOES

The story of the Volcano of Mauna
I.oa and the many interesting facts
connected with the volcanic activities
of the mountains of Hawaii were told
in a striking manner by DR.. William
r. Brigham, director of the Bishop
Museum, last night at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Doctor Brigham, who has been a
student of the actions OF Kilauea and
Mauna Loa for the past fifty years.
told of many of his experiences while
taking observations of the volcanic
activities.
although have been at the scene
of activity more than fifty times dur
ing the past fifty years, never saw
Kilauea twice in the same state. On
no two occasions has the crater been the
kame in size or activity" said Doctor
Brigham.
He told of his visit to the crater the
first time in 1865 and of the conditions
when, with two natives appointed by
the Hawaiian chieftain, and his artist
and guides, he assembled to the summit
Of Mauna Ioa and witnessed the lava
flows and the activity of the crater.
1t was on this first trip to the noun.
tain that Doctor Brigham advanced the
hot ho IN
S. a. ~ - $500.
wa. . nos u ~ ~ .nv Pauo nt w." thn
~u' 'n az th h uo os p'eoU" ~" " mo,tnn
lava and the cause Of the eruptions.
h HI.6 I.uiSuieu III nv ny t 'ol.'siHg
uo''0e''o"' a. r"e si'"o, 'Hl' 'noo'y
'ceomi"B es'anllSneu NJ" as t"e ooI
rect one recent rePoI' from lol :.
- "a 'aeGar' ~ VI IN. Bo'u' "n srnt
bureau at hllauea, es. ttD t"e ~ I
'n"' '"cre IS very nt'lo "a'e' l" '"'
S9s issuing from the lava PIT:
The iateP nowS' ln1iu"ing tne laIst
now OF looo ~heh mere were touI
large lakeS OF Java extending more man
lhousahu leot uctoSs, were ueScrlc o''
py the speaker. ne toi1 OF tue I'M
hehse neat OF Ihe now anu tne Plctu,es
que views Oh tne ac'IEly 81 ane iaNe'
curing the nlBhts OF May IN l9o on,
" was tneh tn"' d iaree mn over
ooT iset n'eh was Swailo"Su up anu
meItea away III tne neateu iaS" uuIlhs
'ne tnne oe'"eoh SUNSET anu SuniiSe
one h'sht'
IN commenting upon lne u1neoI vi
tne no"s' pootor brigham - So't VI a .nr
ehor'S OF tue NATIVES W S'oP Ine NO"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
TERRIFIC FIGHTING. ..... ...
- 40 ,>'-.. -
FAVORS FRENCH ARMY
Concluded from Page y

L
themselves unable to continue their
advance in Mesopotamia, where they
recently effected a junction. with the
British columns under General Cor,
ringe, near Kut ell Amara. They were
also compelled to eVacuate the rail,
road town of Mamakhatun, leaving It
to be occHpied by the Turkish defend,
erS Recently driven out. .''S.'F =
Berlin reported last night that num-
Der Of Serbs, wearing British uniforms
have been captured on the Greek Ser
bian front This gives the first light
on the disposition Of the reorganized
Serbian army-which recently left Cor
flu, where the work Of Reorganization
was carried on, and moved to Salonika
across Greece, with the permission of
the Greek government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
HERO DELAYED
IN COMING TO ISLANDS
Lieutenant Colonel Ellis win Re-
IieVe Colonel Rafferty, Here

Lieut.. Col. Andrew Hero, Jr., now on
duty with the Coast Defense Corps at
Fort Terry, New York. and who Is rs.
signed to relieve Lieut. Col. F. W. Coe,
at Fort Kamehamehn, has been granted
leave of absence, and will not report
for duty here until the arrival Of the
October transport. -
Colonel Coe will leave here to 90 to
Fort Wadsworth, New York.
Lieut.-Col. w. +. Ellis has been 70.
lieved from duty as president of the
general cOurt-martial board at Fort
Ruger, and win devote himself to his
duties as commander of the Coast De.
fenses Of Oahu, vice Colonel Rafferty,,
who will sail in the sheridan for the
mainland in a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
SCORE KILLED IN
VENEZUELA REVOLT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss.)

WlLLEMSTAD, Curacao. june L
Twenty persons were killed and wound
rd today in an outbreak at Maracaibo,
Venezuela, The outbreak occurred
when an attempt was made to prevent
the landing from steamer of Gen
eral Garcia, who has been appointed
president to succeed the temporary
president, Arangur"n. Troops fired up.
on the citizens after the disorders com
m"nced. The temporary president, who
Is alleged to have taken part in the
outbreak, has been arrested with sew
eral others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
THREE BRITISH SHIPS :r
ARE SUNK BY RAIDERS
(AssOeiated Pre.s By Fsderal Wit.ls...l

LONDON, June 2-Lloyds last night
announced that word OF the sinking Of
three British ships had been received.
The steamers Baron Tweedmouth and
Julia Park were sent to- the bottom
without warning and in spite Of the
fact that they were Iharmed. The
British steamer Lady Ninian was also
sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
JAPANESE AVIATOR CORPS
MAKES GRADUATION FLIGHT

Especial Marconigram to Nippu Jiji)
TOXIC, June The Japanese naval
aviation corps held its graduation flight
at Oihama base yesterday. During the
flights one aeroplane drifted out over
the bay and struck a sampan, killing
one of the fishermen. The officer was
uninjured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
SHACkLEToN'S MEN REACH
PORT AT ELEPHANT ISLE
(Assosiatsd Press by Federal wireless. }

LONDON, June AFTER many hard
ships men of ShAckleton'sa expedition
have reached Elephant Island, while af,
ter a three weeks journey Shackleton
has arrived at South Georgia. The
government is planning to send whal
ing vessel from the Falkland Islands
to Elephant Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
OUTLAW rMURDERERS
TWO TEXAS RANGERS

N'"""VN"''EN'" = TIVE " = VN10'"1 " 1E0
Preside, Texas, June 1.-Two Tex
as rangers were killed yesterday after.
noon by Francisco Dominguez, a Vii
lista follower, who was wanted on Il
murder charge and for having been i'm
plicated in the raid by Villa upon Col
umbus. Dominique opened fire with a
heavy revolver as soon as the rangers
sought to serve their warrant. The kill
ing took place at the little border town
Of Pulyo, Texas,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
YOUNG JAPANESE AVIATOR
LEAVES TO FIGHT IN, CHINA
Especial cableEram to Nippu JiuJ

TOXIC, June l-Y. Ozaka, Jr., son
of the japanese minister Of justice, will
leave Toxic today for Shanghai, where
he win enlist with the revolutionary
troops in the fight against Yuan Shih-
kai. Ozaka is an experienced aviator
and has offered his services to DR.. sun
Vat Sen, who will confer with him
upon his arrival at'the China seaport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
CITY WILL TAKE UP
REGISTERED WARRANTS

On Monday general fund warrants
Of the city which have been registered
at the several banks will be redeemed
ut the treasurer 5 office. They will
b" taken nip to the amount of &l02,00O,
and include all general fund warrants
registered to and including March IS
this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
governor P|NKHAM
PLANS TO LAY OUT
PARK ON TANTALUS
Reserve Will Include Round Top
and Sugar Loaf and Their
Beautiful Slopes
ALSO GREAT GULCH
WITH FAMOUS VIEW
Survey Made BY AID Club Mem
berS To Be Adopted In EStab-
fishing Boundaries

| 1.-THE people of Honolulu are to have
proper park site reserved for them
on Tantalus," announced Governor
Pinkham yesterday after a lengthy con-
ference with Wallace R. harrington,
president Of the Ad Club and chairman
of the park committee Of that orga MIA
ton, and Territorial Surveyor Wall.
Plans for the Identification of the
site and the building Of trails and
roads were mentioned in passing during
the discussion, and it was intimated
that the site is to be developed into
one of the most attractive Of parks,
and to be made an added tourist fea.
ture for the city.
Ad Club Survey Followed
While Governor Pinkham would not
say definitely just what metes and
bounds he proposes for the park, until
he has had an opportunity to go still
farther into the matter, it is generally
understood that the section outlined by
the members of the AID Club, when
they made their trip to Round Top
some weeks ago, will be generally fol
lowed. Roughly, the lines will follow
those of the Makiki reservation from
the Tantalus automobile road to the
point Of the military reservation, and
thence in straight line, avoiding the
Waterhouse holdings, to the line of the
ManOa reservation, and thence to the
point of starting.
Gulch Will Be Included
This will, it was pointed out. give
to the park reservation Round Top,
with its slopes, and Sugar Loaf with its
slopes, and will take in the gulch from
which the wonderful view of the sur
rounding country can be obtained
at is one of the most beautiful
park sites in the world" declared the
Governor enthusiastically, in speaking
of the proposal yesterday afternoon,
following the conference, "and be-
drawing cards for the tourists who visit
this city, and will be another feature Of
Honolulu that they will remember and
talk about when they reach home.
If you give any outlines of the pro-
posed reservation, continued Mr..
Pinkham, be sure and say that moth
ing definite has been decided. just
print that | have announced that a
proper park site will be reserved up
here-another beauty spot for Homo
lulu
Biggest Kind OF Asset
Mr.. harrington was also enthusiasts
tic over the prospect of getting the
reservation the AID Club has asked for.
"Such a park as we are to have on
Tantalus, he said, "is the biggest
kind of asset, from any point of view,
that any city could have. The air up
there is full of ozone, the view makes
the malihini gasp with delight; and as
the climb is gradual there is nothing
to prevent the people of Honolulu from
making Of the place one of their fav-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02

Miss =. Loornis, Mr. and Mrs. p. h. Lanius
Mn u. y, Light, Mrs A. Larkin,. Mrs. Il.
Liddle. Mr., and Mrs. +. Levy, Mr., and
Mrs, Il y: Lewis Mr.. and Mrs D. Louis
son son: Miss A MsNally: II s Mead, 7. p. Ma.
], Mcbride, G. Y. Matson, Miss N. q, Nor.
rls. Miss =. MeGanm, Miss u. b. McbGiiie.
Miss l.. McCue Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Ne
Gowan, Mr. and Mrs D. II. Mclaughlin,
Miss McNair Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. MeCAnd-
less, Miss McCandless, Mrs L. l.. Marshall,
J. v. MeGOnnell, Miss NJ o'NeaI, Mrs. ].
= oBrienr il, Perkins, Mrs, G, Porter,
HFT j. da Il rGst Mr. T. R RlS%%G , HTS
u, SH"t. Mis- h. Sack. Miss n Van SAINT Il:
y""G Mr.; y n SennL Mrs, A. W. stan
wood. E. T. Sm"ad. Mrs G., r. Smead. r.
u. C'owatt =. N: stock, Mr. and Mrs W.
y s"Nwentsnr, Miss Schwentser. o. ship
s sSE Mr. Miss Hi SsroP p.n.s Mss m N +
ShtteEy. II A, Sues Miss A, smith. Mr.
and Mrs. =. Il spaiding. Mrs, NJ W.
TErhhdo. Miss al Thompson. L. G. Tour
tellOtte. ], Uluihl. c., Won Hamm. Miss q
Van Dyke, A. Wall, Mr. ]. IN. s. Williams,
G VOTERS, j. Wilson, Mr.. aud Mrs. II.
Wnrshgrs Mr; and Mr.. II, Williams. G.
MMSSTE ., J;yP' Mime, y, WeinEheimer. r. p.
Wslght. I'm sne Young. WTF. Young,
Ry str Kinan for Kauai June IA
H0rneE y, Caldron. IT, Girl, X KOneyamn
Miss DIVER, William Thompson. c. u.
Ripley. Miss, Dora IsehherG. "A. gsenberg
MrS A lsenhergs IN lsepberg, Mrs Hearn,
G u. Iiearn. NJ fIamauku. Mrs. Hannah ku,
MisS haplapku, Richard Owen. Mrs. Owen.
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
RAINFALL NORMAL EOR MAY

The Total rainfall Tor May IN Homo.
lulu was close to the normal, amounting
ms 1t did to l.9i inches or 80 inches
below the average, The average tenn
Perature for the mouth was 1872 de.
grees, while the normal is rs degrees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
YOUNG PolSoNER ASKS t,.s,
FORGIVENESS FOR CRIME
ASSOCIATED Press by, Federal wireless

NEW YORK, June 1.AIDf. Arthur
r. Waite, athlete and elubman, con
victed Of poisoning his fathersinrlaw
and mother-in law, has been sent eneed
to be elotrocoted during heSsweek of
July 10. In statement made today
he asks forgiveness for his crime, al
will GLADLY Civ" my body in expiration
aud my soul freely, to rectify my
sin" he says.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
BETWEEN BOARDS

Olaa 25, IS, 23.62h; Olaa 300, $50,
30, 25, 23.75; McBryde 40, 100, 80, Is,
%, 14.37ha; McBryde 1000, 1850; Ono.
mea 100, 5000; 0nomea 95, 6O.5O; Oahu
Sugar Co., 100, 100, 205, SIS, IS, So, 81,
42.75; Pioneer so, $3.50; Pioneer so,
30, 30, so, so, $500; Haw. Pineapple
Co, %, IS, 80, $500; Nut. Tel Co,
100, 1000; Haw4 Sugar Co, l5, 5O.75;
Eva 40, 35, 1880; p. s. NJ. Co, 6s,
$1,000 $3OOD 100 EEK ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02

A. 1, Silva Of M. McInery & Co,
who has been in the Garden Island tho
past few weeks on business, will re-
turn Sunday morning from Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
SESSION SALES


Eva 55, e5, 25, rs, 25, rs, IS, 34.5O;
Haw. Sug. Co., 20, 20, $3.50; Honokaa
100, 100, 11,50; McBryde 20, so, so, so,
so, 10, H.25; Pioneer Is, Is, 5, $500;
Eva 20, 34.50; Oahu Sugar Co., 5,
42.S7l4; o. r. & L. Co., 25, 10, l57 so;
Olaa 100, 100, $3.50; Oahu Sugar CO.,
4275; Pioneer 100, 54.371s; Oahu
Sugar Co, rs, 42.75; Pioneer 100, $3.50.
DIVIDENDS
-. June l, 1916.
Haiku as spl) ..............$ $500
Paia ($5 Spl) ............... 600
hekaha :. ................. 200
Pioneer Observation-Disclosures. 40
TanjOng OlOk Rubber ..... 20
NOTICE
Honolulu, #. H., May 81, 1916.
The directors of Pekeekeo Sugar
Company today declared two extra
dividends Of 4GS each, the first pay
able on June 18th and the second on
July 18th, payments in both cases to
be made along with the regular month
ly dividends of 22e, making a total of
81, or $4,000, to be disbursed on each
of the dates mentioned.
NOTICE
Honolulu, T. H, May 81, 1916.
The directors of Honomu Sugar Com
Pany today declared an extra dividend
of six percent, due and payable on
July 9Th, along with the regular ltsG6
dividend, making a total disbursement
on that date. of 71496, or $56,25O.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
ss" analysis beets (no advices)
Parity
90 Cent. (for Haw. sugars) GAO.
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
May %, 1916.
Singapore. .62S
New York. ........... go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

str. Mauna Ken from IInwaiL T:05 a. IN.
m. ''' ''''' u
Str. Lurline from San Francisco, 1915
gSF. Ghine from san Francisco, $50 D. m.
IN, ''' p
Str. kinau from Kauai. 80 a. IN.
Str. Skipton Castle from Balboa, 8 a. m.
Gas. schr. Heeia Maru from Oahu ports,
T!05 p. M.
Gas. schr Kunhelani from Oahu ports,
T:23 p. IN.
Str. Clandine from Maui. 40 a. m.
Tug NnNHjO from I'enrI IIMrhnr. $40 d IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Name Of Stock
Mercantile,
Thursday, June !, 1916,

Alexander & Baldwin.
c. Brewer & Co.