davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. riov. l6.-LIvE POULTRY-Chick-
ems. smooth, .yorng. BY boat, pound, 2; by ex-
press, pound, 2la22; poor. rough. pound, l9aD
young Whits Leghorns. pound. 2la22; old hens.
1 pounds and over. 2 : small to medium, %
old ROSTERS, pound. l2al3; ducks. MuscOvy and
mongrel. I,ound. I9a2O; White Pekins. pound.
20a2l; Indian Runners. pound, I7ale; puddle. S41
pounds and over. lea0; smaller. poor. pound.
lsaH; geese. Maryland and Virginia. fat,
pound, 2ta22; Western and Southern, pound, Ies
%; turkeys, choice, young, 10 pounds and up
ward. g; choice. old. pound. 27as; poor. thin.
pound, 22a23; pigeons, pair. old. %; young, pair.
20; guinea fowl. each. young, " pounds and up
ward 40at5; smaller, pound, 5s2c
EGsGS-Market firm; loss off. FiHts. Western
Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby. 80; Eastern
shGjre, Maryland and Virginia. 50; Western
tCfio). 90; West Virginia, Isai9; Southern North
Cpfolina). Tais.
iBUTTER -Clcamery West separator. extras
i6a45il; frsts, i3aii; prints. extras. u pound.
,sS'sai6; frsts. 43aA; do. pound, 45laai6; near
lby creamery. extra. 4la42; frsts 39a4O; dairy
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia
frsts. 35aS5. extras. Sass store-racked, frsts
3la2; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras.
22a3
potatoes sell by 100 pounds now)
POTATOES-White, West IN Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds. 2OCa225: New
York. No. l. per 10 pounds. 2O,a225: Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia. per 100 pounds
l.65al.SO; sweets. yellows, Maryland and ,,Vir-
ginla, per baucl, l.JOaZW; DO, Anne AT siel,
per barrel. L5Oaf75: do. native. per bask Va a
81; yams. No. l. Virginia and Marylandnf r
barrel. 150
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
ples, Maryland and Virginia. barrel. fancy. bulk
20Oa250; do. small. 50; DO, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. bushel. 6Oas5; do, Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania. packed. No. /, 35Oa5 90 /;
do. New York State. barrel. No. /, 3.5oa5 80 ;
do. No. q per barrel. 25Oa300: cabbage native
Savoy. per box. 40a5o; New York Danish, per
ton j0.OOa35.0o; do, domestic, per ton, 25a3O
ccley, New York State. per dozen. 2oa50; native.
Per bunch, ia5; caulfower. pcr barrel, 40Oa5 90 ;
per crate 2ooa2.5o: cucumbers. New York, per
basket, LCOa2oo; grapes, Niagara, per basket
l2al5: Salem. pr basket, 12a15; Delaware. per
basket Halls: kale, native, per bushel box, q;
lettuce. New York. per box or basket. Local .9s;
onions. Western. yellow. per sack. 25a3.01
Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow, per bushel,
12SalT: peaches, Mountain, per carrier. l.eoa
l.75 do, ordinary. per fre-eighths basket 5ossc
do, choice to fancy. per fve-eightAs basket, 75a
100; do, per bushel basket, 1.ooal.50; pears.
Eastern Shore. Kieffer. per barrel lcoal. Q do,
per basket %; peppers. native. per basket, soa
s.; pumpkins, native. each. 3a5: ounces, New
York. No. l, per barrel, i.0os5.oo; spinach, ma
tive per bnshel box. 3es4O; tomatoes. nearby.
ripe per fve-eighths basket, 25s5o; turnips. ma
tive. per basket, aa2s; do. native, per bushel
box 40a5O
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
WEEKL " REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. Nov. 16.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
With the increasing restraints I'M
posed by war conditions. and with
the many uncertainties Of the period.
business is handicapped in various
ways and its progress is necessarily
checked and irregular. Not through
lack Of confidence, but owing to the
drawbacks in production and distribu
tion, and also because Of diminishing
supplies of materials and merchan-
disc, some important transactions are
being held in allegiance. and the diff
ficulties of filling requirements are
not calculated to lessen with winter
drawing nearer and a still greater
congestion in transportation fore
shadowed. 1t is particularly unfortu-
nate. at a time when the manufacture
ing forces of the country should be
running most smoothly to meet the
extensive and growing war needs and
the large demands from regular chan
nels, that some plants have been
obliged to shut down through inabil-
ity TO obtain fuel, and that the works
in many directions continue hndered
by labor shortage and other obstacles.
Where uninterrupted operations are
possible. there are comparatively few
instances where producers have not
sufficient orders in hand to keep them
actively occupied. and 1t is not un-
common to hear Of ordinary business
being turned aside to make room for
the pressing wants of this govern
ment and its allies. But in the retail
field, while buying holds UP remark
ably well under the conditions, and
though large holiday trade is antici-
pated. more careful purchasing is
clearly apparent, AID the practice of
economy among consumers is also
seen in the more general centering of
demands in the staple classes Of mer-
chandise.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
TRI
OF NEWSPRIN
Alleged Sherman Law "
in Court Novembe

New York. Nov. Is.-F,
Mayer today adjourned 1
Der g the trial OF those
the alleged sitting OF II
paper. The adjournment
after a Jury was selected.
The defendants are: {
chairman OF the News Pr
turers' Associations exc
mittee; Philip 7. Dodge,
the international PapeI
George Casoon, jr., pres
Laurentide Company and
the Canada Export Comp
der Smith and Frank J.
ner. not members OF the
Manufacturers A Associat
tive committee. but said
allied by dealings. and G
Gould. president Of the eE
mittee.
Tho Indictment charge
Print Manufacturers' ASS
sitting production betwes
three members OF the ass
the Great Northern Pap,
OF Maine, and limits the {
Per SO as 10 increase the 7
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
PLAN THROUGH SLEEPER.

Because Of the anticipated increa Sc
in winter tourist traffic TO Caiifor-
mia, it is announced by Gerrit Fort,
passenger traffic manager Of the
Union Pacific, that arrangements
have been made, to become effective
December I, for through sleeping car
services from Chicago to Santa
Barbara. via San Francisco.
This ten-section, two-compartment
drawing room sleeper will be at
tached 10 the Overland Limited
and will be the first through stan
dard sleeper ever operated TO South
ern California via the Bay City"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
BY JOSEPH f. PRTTCBARnJ.

Chicago. Nov ls.-The filing of soue stop-loss
orders in com advanced the price ) centY These
orders were wholly from shorts and instead Of
the offerings increasing on the hard SHOTS, the
trade. generally speaking, dribbled their corn
out instead Of selling It in good sized atantities
Cash corn here was steady to SC lcfHer un-
changed at Peoria, steady to &c higher at st.
Louis. and to ic higher at Kansas dity. Cash
halss at Chicago were restricted Eecau.e o;
small offerings. this trade amounting to only
10 100 bushels.
The gains were 4 to ic. and thf volume OF
business was large. The Decembe1t future .oIi
at the best Price on the crop. arid brought
premium over the May future for lhe first time
In the sample market prices werei unchanged to
lhc higher, with the number White selling Al
IL to ne over the December at farions times
The provision market was und&r more on less
pressure and prices closed at fractional declines
for the day.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
N. B. Williams to +
Committee o. Safe g

To assist and co-opera
Safety First Association Z -E
introduction Of q resolu
monthly meeting Of the 20 f.
Commerce last Tuesday n Do
lowing committee was ns -r
day:
Nathan Boone William
Henry II Classic, vice
James NJ. Denty. Isaac C.
II. Showles. Conrad H. ;
Shannon.
The committee will NEE
OF the chairman in the
and outline its work.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Nov. ls.-Bank clear1ngs in the
United States for the week ended November Is
~ reported TO Bradstreet's Journal New York
aggregate S. ia ~ 900. against $50 900 last
week and Se 80 90 in this week last year
Canadian clearinEs aggregated S26i.On00O. a.
a-aiust s26' .OcO last week and SOl 6T, 600 in
this week last year. Following are the return.
for this week md last, with percentages Of
change shown this week As compared with this
wetk last year:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. l6.-HOGS-Receipts. Zoo:
slow; bulk, H.40an7o; Hight, Hoal7.75. mixed,
17.15aI7 80; heavy, F.l5a17.75; rough, r.l5al7.D;
pigs. H0a17 CO.
CATTIE-Receipts, 1900; strong; native
steers. 7ooa1s5; Western steers, 5eoal3 50;
stockeB and eedcrs. 57nall.o; cows and
heifers. 46oal1.T5; calves, 7.00al3O
SHEEP-Receipts. ZOO; steady; wethers. s.75a
1880; lambs, l250al7l5
Pittsburgh, Nov. 16-H0GS-Receipts. 800; 1oc
higher; heavies. 17.0oalsoo: heavy yorkers 7.70a
n.sS; light workers.. r.25e17.eoi pigs. le.5al1.3.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 30; 15c
higher; top sheep. Ills; top lambs. l6so.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
|. W. W. Desperate Killed.

sapulpa, Okla, Nov. lS.-An uniden-
tilted l. W. ". was shot and killed
late tonight in the oil fields by police
a few minutes after he had boasted
that he would not be taken alive. The
man was annoying women in their
homes. He tried TO stab an officer.
who shot him through the heart
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. ..b.-BUTTEE-Fim; receipts
5.5a tubs; creamery, higher than extras, 45,la4s;
creamery extras, (s2 seorel, IS; frsts. i2aIIls ;
seconds, 41ail%.
EGGs-Iregular; receipts. S.OS cases; fresh
gathered extras. 54a55; frsts. 4sa5l; seconds Ga
46; State, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western
hennery. whites, fine TO fancy, 75as0; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery. browns, 55a
81.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 10c4 boxes; State
fresh. specialA 2HsszA. do. Average run.
2Aa1 80 -.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
SPECULATION light
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Only One Listed Security Figures in
Trading.

Onlp one of the listed securities
figured in the trading during the en-
tire call OF the stocks and bonds on
the Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday afternoon. This was Potomac
Electric Consolidated IS. which sold
1900 at "a.
After call there was a little more
interest but fractional values held
buyers and sellers apart, the only
transactions recorded being twenty
shares Of Washington Railway and
Electric, preferred, at 60, and Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany Is, which sold TO the amount OF
$500 at %.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

Federal Reserve Banks report to the
Treasury that it would take several
days to tabulate the flood OF payments
of the IS per cent installment on the
liberty loan received yesterday.
Although no definite figures were at
hand, officials predicted that final re-
ports would show that several hun
dred million dollars more than the
sum actually due have been paid in
by subscribers who paid IN full for
bonds. Three hundred million dollars
worth of certificates of Indebtedness
were redeemed by the Treasury from
the liberty loan proceeds.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. .B.-Money on call on the
Stock Exchange opened at 9 per cent; high. .
per cent; low, 3ih per cent; cloee, s% per cent.
Most OF the days loans were made at 4 per
cent. Time money was offered with more free
dom than OF late. Rates on mixed collateral,
psa% per cent and on industrials ranging from
5i5a5A per cent, in accordance with maturities
Mercantile paper was still quiet. buyers de-
manded and obtained rates Of sssa6 pr cent
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

New York. Nov. l6.-Price Improvements on
the curb market today were extremely small,
although the volume Of business was greater
than in the preceding session. Industrial stocks
continue 10 lag Motor shares were quiet
Miscellaneous industrials were quiet. with prices
steady to firm. Independent oil shares lacked
activity. Mining shares were a trife more
tive Low priced ones doing well
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
Furnished By ". B. Hibbs Co
coTToNsEED toIL MARKET.

New Yort. Nov. s-E.de in the cOttOn.eed
oil market was quiet, Vi fth a slightly easier un-
deItone. Texas crude oil was quoted at l.a
and the market in the lsoutheas. at Is Con
suming demand Is quiet
January, B.SaB.s; March. iscsaBo: May,
lss lss asked; SPOT 10 bid Sales 5000 bar
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
MORE OFFICERS FOR U. S.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 16.-An ex-
cept about 100 of the 3,o91 students at
the officers training camp at Fort
Oglethorpe will be recommended for
commissions, the efficiency board at
the camp announced after completing
examinations of the mems recordA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & %.
SALES
Potomac Cons. s.. 81 900 at -
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric ptd., % at
o.
Washington Railway & Electric Il, 81 500 at
3. 81 90 at s3.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

R.cFeIs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
COLBURN MADE GUARDIAN
OF KAWANANAK MINORS

Over the protest Of Attorney E. NJ,
Watson, who was asked by Princess
Kawananakoa to protect the interests
of her children, Circuit Judge c. W
Ashford today appointed John F. Col
burn as guardian ad Item OF David
and Helen Kawananakoa, minors, In
preparation for any part they may
play in probating the 1909 will Of the
late Queen Liliuokalani.
In making the appointment, the
court acted on a petition filed by Col.
the queens estate, who requested that
some suitable person" be named. g. At
torney Watson was appointed guard.
ian ad Item Of Kapiolani Campbell
also a minor. Colburn is trustee OF
the estate Of the Kawananakoa
minors, >:".
In court today it was agreed that
the deposition of H. c. Carter of Sierra
Madre, cal, one of the witnesses to
the will of 1909, might be taken. Mr..
Carter will testify that the late queen
was of sound mind when the document
was executed. -.
: All matters pertaining to the estate
OF the late queen have gone over until
January 10. The next hearing will be
on the petition for the probate OF. the
will Of 1909, and the petition Of Dele
gate Kuhio that he be appointed .ad-
ministrator. 1t is expected that the
Kawananakoa minors will attempt to
establish relationship to the queen. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
GERMANS IN
HACKFELD co.
TO Be OUSTED?
Former Governor Carter Says
Frisco Report Was Rodiek
Intends to Return

George Rodiek. former German con-
sui here who was found guilty in San
Francisco recently and last Saturday
fined $4,000 for completely in the al
legged Hindu plot, will return to Homo
lulu shortly. II is reported, to reorgan-
ize the II. Hackfeld Co, turn out
every German in it and make it a
purely American corporation. This
report was brought back from the
mainland by former Governor George
R. Carter. who arrived home yester-
day.
Il saw Rodiek in San Francisco but
he did not tell me that. heard it lat
er from other sources. At the time
saw Rodiek in the Hotel ST. Francis
he had not been sentenced and he
spoke as IL he did not expect to be
fined. His plans appeared to be in
definite but it is possible that what
heard is just what he intends to do.
Be sure and make 1t plain that Rodiek
did not tell me this but that heard
1t from other sources" declared the
former governor.
Il haven't seen anything in the pa
pers about 1t but If Rodiek is sincere
In his Americanism he might have
made a wise move by issuing state
ment reaffirming his allegiance to the
United States. This, as far as know,
he has not done: The trouble Is that
our German friends, and by that l
mean Germans who were our friends
before the war, do not realize how
much doubt is cast upon them by their
attitude of seeming to think that we
should be satisfied OF their loyalty
without Investigation. They ought to
take steps themselves to allay our
suspicious. 80
The public, too, is somewhat to
blame. They don't appear to realize
that we are at war. They look upon
statement that German friends can
do us harm as radical. The point Is,
Would you deal knowingly with. a
criminal?' e
at is time Our people understood
that Germany has been indicted, tried
and found guilty II a German pro-
fesses to adhere to Germany then he
is as much a criminal as Germany Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Would any firm employ o criminal G
would you deal with a criminal?
Il personally called the attention (
Secretary Of the Treasury Mead
TO the fact that there are many pc
sons now living in Germany, forme
ly residents Of the Hawaiian island
to whose credit large dividends a
placed that are derived from revenue
from sugar companies here. | told h!
that these aTounts should be turne
into Liberty bonds and the latter he
for these men until after the war.
1T was found on the mainland TIL
Germany was receiving vast sun
through insurance companies who's
head houses were all in Germany. 4
though the money could not be sen
to Germany. 1t was being TRANSFORMED
into Brazilian bonds and these bond.
being negotiable were being used h
German propaganda in the Unite,
States. ! suggested the appointment:
OF a custodian for these funds anc
when Germany heard of this activit,
on the part of the United States gov
eminent towards this end she began e
series of reprisals chief of which was
the seizure of American property il
Germany"
Speaking of an interview with hill
which appeared in a mainland newe
paper concerning Hawaiian sugar aDe
the responsibility Of the general short
age as a result of the fixing of the
price on raw sugar. the former gover
nor said that it had been found neCes
sary to force economy upon the Amer
lean people. He added that as socr
as the January crop came in there
would be no shortage II the people
weer schooled by that time in the prae
tice of economy.
Governor Carter went East to be
present at the marriage Of his daugh
ter Elizabeth to Ensign Bogardus O.:
the United States navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
GERMANS GIVE
kLEBAHN WARM
WELCOME HOME
Witness in Conspiracy Case
Says He Has Not Yet Read
GraSShof Diary

A UDnstant4 stream OF German and
proGerman residents poured into the
shipping office Of n. Hackfeld & Co.
this morning to extend their welcome
and greetings to F. w. Klebahn, who
returned yesterday from San Fran
cisco where he was called as a gov
eminent witness in the Hindu con
spiracy cases, in which Georg RodieS
and II. A. Schroeder pleaded guilty 10
having been implicated.
One Of KIebahn's congratulatory
callers was heard TO say:
Il was worried about you"
. Evident satisfaction was written on
the faces OF the others who shook
hands with the returned witness.
According TO one Of the waterfront
men, half the German colony was
down to the wharf to greet Klebahn
when he arrived yesterday -.
1t was not generally known to the
American public that KIebahn was on
bis way back 10 Honolulu.
Rlebahn told a boarding officer Oh
the steamer that he had heard by
wireless that Georg Rodiek had
escaped with a fine, but said he had
not heard anything about the Grass
hof diary He then changed the con-
vefsation to tell OF the pleasant voy.
age he had on the steamer from San
Francisco. .....
When Klebahn Yas approached tfis
morning and asked to explain a refer.
ence TO him in the Grasskof diary,
whiea aetated he had knowledge OF
guns stored on the Pommern, he re-
piled: .-.,.
II have not yet read the diary. When
j do. and IL think It necessary, will
then issue a statement"
He denied that he was detained on
Angel island while held as witness
IA California, as reported here. Twas
not he emphatically answered, with
a satisfied smile, when questioned II
this report was true. 49,.
Asked II he had any statements to-
make regarding the Hindu case, he
said to the newspape-man questioning
him:
@You know more about the case
than do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
'ANAMA WOllAN
SEEkSHUSRAND
BELIEVED HERE

Johnnie often looks at your picture
and talks about his d Idly, and Albert
the sweetest littla fellow in the
world. Everybody loJes him"
This is the CLOSING; paragraph of a
etter which Mrs. Mary Burkett Of
Balboa. Canal Zone, has written TO
her husband, ID. Burkett. supposedly
n Hawaii, urging linn to write to her
or to come home.
In an appeal maize to the governor by
a neighbor woman Of Mrs. Burkett,
the letter to the husband is enclosed,
and 1t is asked that IL Burkett's right
address is known an effort be made
to get the letter to him. Col. c. P.
Iaukea, to whom the matter has been
referred, has written to the police of
Hoopuloa, Hawa y, where Burkett is
supposed to I've. 1t is said he was
seen there ON July 4.
Down in tro3ic Panama, meanwhile,
little woman who has endeared her.
self to her neighbors by her bravery
and patience since her husband left
months ago, is eking out an existence
for herself a1ad two small children at
$25 a month.
"You cannot imagine how terribly
lonesome l have been without YOU"
writes Mrs. Burkett to her husband
Whenever I look at our beautiful
boys / thin k how proud you would be
could you see them, and am hoping
It will not be long till you come to
me or send for me-,
"She seems to be a sweet. modest,
loving little mother, bearing a burden
that would stagger many who are
stronger than herself" writes the
neighbor woman of Mrs. Burkett For
the sake of the little mother who has
written the enclosed letter to the hus
band who deserted her before the
younger of her two sons was born
am asking your advice and help.
my acquaintance with Mrs Bur.
kett began but a few months ago
when my husband and I moved into
quarters next door to her. She soon
told me of the struggle she was hav.
Ing to support herself and two sons
one about three, the other a little
over one year of age"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
THE ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF
ScHoFIELD BARRACKS.

Notice is hereby given that the
first regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of The Army National
Bank of Schofield Barracks will be
held at the bank building at Scho-
field Barracks, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on
Thursday, January "a, 1918, at
IL o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
eiecting directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before
the meeting.
o. N. TYLER,
-. Cashier.
6s76-Dec. ab 1917, Jan. 7, IA. p, 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

the club a member under any charge
must notified. The charges against
Rodiek are similar to those to which
be pleaded guilty in the courts in San
Francisco, of having violated the nea-
tralitv of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Il never could understand why he
was so callous as not to get aroused
over German frightfulness.
But now"
Il just learned that he's a veteran
firstnighter. Buffalo Express.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Gec;g Rodiek, former German con-
sui, is being notified by the secretary
Of the Commercial club that charges
nave been filed with Il board OF
directors Of the club ;lgainst him.
Under the constitute I'd bylaws OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Drill Sergeant latter. worrying Mes
bitt for two hours) about face.
.Nesbitt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Lord, I'm right about something at
last.-Puck 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books of this company. will be
closed to transfers from Wednesday,
December 26, 1917, to Monday, Decem.
Der 81, 1917, both days inclusive.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
BY its Treasurer,
~ ~ e. -, ~. J. A.. BALCH.f j
Honolulu. r H., Dec. IA, 1917. !
6976-Dec. "a, rs. 20. 1 X