davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
BRINGS Sos And
$IO9 in STATES

The average price received to date
for Hawaiian sugar is approximately
$109 per ton for that shipped to the
Pacific Coast refineries and sos for
that shipped to the Atlantic Coast re-
fineries, according to local sugar men
who have been following the market
closely. The difference of 81 between
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts is
taken up in the added freight rates.
The exact figures at this time are
impossible to obtain due to the slow
ness of the returns being received
here from the east According to E.
A. R. Ross, treasurer of c. Brewer &
Co., of the last sixteen shipments sent
to the Atlantic coast only remittance
for five have been received here. This
is due to the freight congestion on the
mainland. Those from the Pacific re-
fineries are received more promptly
but the price of shipments as a, whole
cannot be figured accurately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
FALLING MARKETS HIT
SPECTATOR IN FOWLS

CHICAGO, Il.-A falling market
has caught spectators in dressed
poultry in the United States with
more than $1,000, 900 pounds of the
cold storage product on their hands
according to local dealers, who blame
"a big crop, disappointing volume oil
exports and high prices for the con
dition.
The result is, according to the deal
ers, that in last effort to dispose OF
their stocks at a minimum loss
frozen cold storage poultry, some OF
it two years old, is now being sold as
fresh killed iced stock by some of the
spectators.
Most of the supplies are said to
have been accumulated last fall at the
highest prices in history, in the belief
that European countries would flood
the market with orders. This has
not been done.
Dealers here assert that the specu'
lators, by their methods, were respon'
sible for an increase last fall In
prices of from 3 to 5 cents per pound
on cold storage poultry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
$s77,17s,o2s IN GOLD IMPORTED

According to figures just compiled
by the Statistical Division of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department of Com
merce, imports of gold into the United
States in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1917, far exceed the total OF any
previous year.
The total movement Of gold and sill
yer between the United States and
foreign countries during the fiscal
year involved $1,3S2,SSO,745. The Inn.
ports Of gold amounted to 1917, 6,026
and Of silver to. $35, 00S, 56S. Gold ex.
ports amounted to $291 ,921 ,225, and
silver exports to $7S,279,931.
The net imports of gold during the
fiscal year aggregated $685. ,254,SOl,
which is a noticeable increase over the
net imports of $4O3, 1873 in 1916.
Net exports of silver showed an in
crease in 1917; but as silver is pro
duced in great quantities in this coun-
try and is sold abroad in the same
manner as other CONNER cial commodt
ties, an excess of exports therefor has
no such significance as might be at
tributed to a similar movement in
gold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
Sugar 7.52cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12o8

The Outrigger Club expects to con.
tinue its "moonbeam" dances as soon
as the next full moon comes around
again. Under this plan a dance will
be held on that Saturday night Of
each month when there Is full moon,
for the members of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
UNLISTED SECURITIES,

SaIes: I3,buO MADEIRA, .43; 500 Ma.
dera, ~; "a Engels, 6.s71s; 1900,
1000 Bingham, so; 1000 M. Products,
.os; rs N. King, "a; IS Enaels,
6.s7Ea; $500 N. Products, 90; 100 Ma.
dera, ~; 1900 MADEIRA, AZ; 600 eina-
ham, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
OMMERCIAL NEW s.
DWINDLING STOCKS Of Refined
BIG FACTOR IN ruling PRICES

Exchange the course Of prices this
week has been steadily upward, and
this evenings closing bids Of August
5.82c., September 5.81c. October SIDE,
November STAG. December 5.46c.,
January 5.10c.. February 1850, March
48Sc, April 1900. and May 4.93c. be-
ing from .0Sc to $50 per ID. above
last Fridays final figures. The great
est gain was made IN August delivery.
At yesterdays dose Of 5.7Sc.. the July
position was Csc. above last weeks
closing bid
The receipts for the week at the
three Atlantic ports were 1881 tons,
compared with 55,1O6 tons last year
and 57,418 tons in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
(by Czernikow- Rionda Company

(by Ca rnikow- Rionda Company
NEW YORK. July 27.-Notwithstand-
ing that our refiners last week secured
over 100000 tons OF raws, principally
for August shipment, there has been
no check to the advancing course OF
the market initiated some time ago.
Shortly after opening of the current
week, when refiners had obtained ad-
ditional moderate quantities at the
last quotation Of 5.625c. CT, the price
Of August shipment Cubas advanced
other .06c per ID. to $500, CT. (6.71cD.
This was followed by a further series
Of rapid advances which, at the close,
has brought Cubas up to 5.94c. CT
(6.96c.), which is the highest point
reached since outbreak of the Euro
pean war. The spot quotation was
raised .24c. per ID. to $3.50 basis Sc
deg.
1t is significant that, despite this
recent sharp advance, the weeks total
reported business aggregates only
about 1000 tons Cubas and 5000 tons
Porto Ricos, the latter description
having sold as high as 6.77c. deliver
ed New York. The reason for this is
doubtless to be found in the influence
of the knowledge that only about 49,
900 tons of the present stocks in Cuba
remain unsold. in conjunction with the
fact that as regards the balance OF
about a like quantity estimated as still
to be produced this campaign, plant
ers are reluctant to commit them
selves for future delivery, owing to
uncertainty on their part as to wheth-
er ruling estimates will actually be
attained. In his connection it may be
said that heavy rains now falling in
those sections of the Island in which
some Centrals still continue at work
is bound to curtail their output from
now on.
Another factor of much importance
has been a continued active demand
for the refined product for both do
nestle use and for export, at time
when the total stocks of 222,274 tons
in all hands at the Atlantic ports are
Ga, 1853 tons less than those Of year
ago, and of which no part Is at pres
ent for account of importers as COM
pared with 114,026 tons held by them
at the corresponding date in 1916.
The recent appearance of Canadian
refiners in this market for moderate
quantities of Cubas, for which they
yesterday paid as much as 5.94c. CT.
New York, forecasts further buying
from that quarter. The necessity for
such procedure is understood to have
arisen from the very limited quantity
remaining available from the British
West Indies for Canadian require
ments, large purchases by United
Kingdom having made deep inroads
upon this source Of supply.
As indicated by tue. foregoing short
outline of the outstanding features, 1t
cannot be denied that the situation Is
now stronger than it has been at any
period since the World war started.
and the main cause for this present
strength Of the sugar market is the
inability, through scarcity of tonnage
for the purpose, to ship sugar from
Java to Europe. Owing to this latter
condition Of affairs, the Island Of
Cuba, with a smaller production this
campaign than last, has had to be the
principal source Of supply for the
sugar demands of both the United
States and Europe.
On the New York Coffee and Sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
FIRST RUN OF MADEIRA
MILL PRODUCED GOLD

A report from E. w Shanks, vice
president of the MADEIRA Gold Mining
Company, says that the mill values
are better than anticipated and a
cleanup will be held August p.
The mill was started August and
ran for four hours without the
slightest difficulty, 20 tons being put
through. Gold could be seen on the
plates Is minutes after the mill was
started. BY the first of next week it
is expected that the mill will be run
ming full capacity of 100 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii-In
Probate-At Chambers, No. 5120.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
SHELTER RETURNS OF
NORTHUMBERLAND $1,000

According to a report received this
morning from Jorgen Jorgensen. who
is now visiting the Montana Bingham
properties, from July 81 to August "A
the smelter returns totaled $7OOO
while the ore mined and concentrates
which are ready for shipment amount
to approximately $4,000. All efforts
are now concentrated on the devel-
opment of Fortuna and the main tun'
mel, which are turning out 60 tons
daily with an average Of 215 per
cent copper. Only a little work is
being done on the Valentine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Harry H. Holt, admin
istrator of the Estate of John D. Holt,
deceased, wherein petitioner asks to
be allowed 1880 and charged with
$1117.65, and asks that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made of Distribution Of
the remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging petit
toner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein.
1t is ordered, that Friday, the 21st
day Of September, A. D. 1917, at
o'clock p. m. before the Judge presid-
ing at Chambers of said Court at his
Court Room in the Judiciary Building,
in Honolulu, City and County of Ho-
noIulu, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts. and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, II
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
By the Court:
]. C. CULLEN,
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Dated the 18th day Of August, 1917.
W. B. LYMER,
80 South King Street,
Attorney for Administrator.
6S66-Aug. 16, %, 80, Sept. 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

In the matter Of the Estate of John
D. Holt, deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
(LIMITEp,

FORT ST. HONOLULU, /. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure q cold in one day. The sigma
ture of e. W. GROVE is on each box,
Manufactured by the PARIS MED1-
CINE CO.. St. Louis, q. S. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

Between Boards: Sales: 1855, 1o5,
ESQ Pioneer, 81; 20 kahu<u, 1875; so
Meeryde, 1850; s Eva, s3.75; 1875 Sell.
oind. Pd., 1925.
Session Sales: 5 II. 3. 4 NJ, 1925:
5 Oahu, 2s.7s; 10, Is Oahu, $3.50; 70
Eva, "a.
sas~. al
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
7.52c, or $15o.4o per ton,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
Read This!

Seven years ago a famous
European student of history
prophesied that the next great
war of the future would not be
won by fighting but by famine
We are today fighting that war,
and famine is indeed threaten
ing to be its arbiter.
The men of England, Scot
land, Ireland, France, Italy and
Belgium-our allies-are fight
ing; they are not on the farms.
The production of food by these
countries has therefore been
greatly reduced. Even before
the war it was much less than
the amount consumed. The
difference came more largely
from other countries than from
America. Now, this difference
is greater than ever, and, at the
same time, supplies can no
longer come from most of the
other countries. They must
now come from America.
Therefore, our allies depend on
us for food as they have never
depended before, and they ask
us for it with a right which they
have never had before. For to-
day they are doing the fighting.
the suffering and dying-in oui
war.
We must send them the food
they have to have. We vii
send it. But we can only do i
by a wise and loyal economy
OF food on the part of every ono
of us. We must stimulate oul
food production, organize on
food handling, eliminate all thu
waste possible, substitute as
largely as possible other food,
for wheat, beef, pork, dairy pro
ducts, and sugar, and reduce
consumption where 1t is eXces'
sive.
To accomplish these things l.
the problem of the United
States Food Administration
But this accomplishment ca
come only from the combined
personal and voluntary service
Of all the people of the land. To
that end we want all the people
to join the Food Administration
No fees or dues; merely a prom
Use to help. Send for our mem
bership pledge and our PLAN
U. s. Food Administration
Washington, ID. c.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
ENGLISH CHEER BATTLE HYMN
Julia Ward Howe's Classic Received
Enthusiastically In London
Concert.

London.-An American surprise was
sprung on the fashionable audience at
the opening OF the annual series OF so
called popular concerts" which for
n generation have been weekly fea-
ture OF the musical season In London.
The soloist OF the afternoon was Miss
Carrie Tubb, perhaps the most popu-
lar OF native English prlma donnas.
In Response to the customary demand
for an encore, she sang with splendid
dramatic effect the famous "Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" When the
first notes Of the piano accompaniment
tinkled out there were some smiles
among the audience, who knew the air
principally as used by the Salvation
army TO carry n religious song in its
open-air meetings. But the intense
fervor o. the singer swept all before
her, and the song was heard In breath
less silence and hailed with enthusi-
astic applause.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the
Garland City Council was held
October 10th, 1870 at s o'clock
p. M, at the Garland library,
Mayor M. ID. Evans in the chair.
Councilmen present: r. l..
Bush, l.. w. Preston, j. w.
Lewis and T. w. lines.
The following were appointed
Judges of the municipal election
to be held November 9Th, 1917:
w. II. Person, w. II Vanfieet
and Mrs. Laura George.
Mayor. Evans of the water
committee reported having
written Pacific Tank a. Pipe Co.
asking when its representative
would be here to go over the
water system. The city would
continue to repair leaks as per
arrangements made Burton
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
ROBBED AS SLEUTHS WATCH
Fellow Tenants In Castor Means
House In New York City
Lose $1,000.

New York.-Burglary was the last
thing that Leon LasanslSy and his fam
lily thought Of when they left their
apartment on the fifth floor Of the
house at 1855 Park avenue. And, be-
sides, the house was being watched by
detectives.
CASTOR Means, mentioned In connec-
ton with the affairs Of Mrs. Maude A.
King. who was killed near Concord,
n. O., resided In one Of the apart
ments there and detective eyes were
on all entrances.
When the Lasansky family returned,
however they found the apartment
had been thrown topsy-turvy by bur-
glars. Clothing, Jewelry and silver
ware valued Mt $4,000 had been stolen.
Mr.. Lasansky Immediately notified tire
police, who In turn told the detectives.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
ladies' Self
Culture Club

Mrs. Joseph Wing entertained
the members Of the Ladies'
Self-Culture Club October 10Th,
1917. President Mrs. M. ID.
Evans presiding. There were
thirteen members present, with
the following named ladies as
gueses of the hostess: Mines.
Il. S. Christensen of Salt Lake
j. j. Thompson, G. M. Evans,
Mosiah Evans of Spanish Fork
Eugene Dalton, w. l.. Jones and
the Misses Hazel Edwards and
Iris Rhodes.
Following is the program of
the afternoon:
THE Land of Opportunity"
Mrs. George o. Nye; 1.-THE Kid
Has Gone to the Colors," Mrs.
G. IL. IIales; 1.-THE South Amer
lean Women" prepared by Mrs.
NJ. Abramson and read by Mrs.
Dixie Shelton; instrumental
solo, Mrs. T. w. lines.
The home decorations con-
sisted of beautiful flowers OF
the season.
Assisting the hostess to serve
very delicate refreshments
were her three little daughters,
Marion, Martha and Dorothy
During the social hour Mrs.
Wing favored her guests with a
vocal solo.
The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. j. G.. Rhodes Novem-
Der 2, 1917.-Mrs. Dixie Shell
ton, Secretary.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
Thursday, October 25th 1917.
COMMON COLDS
Weekly Health Talk No. 81
Crank w. LeClere, Utah Pub
JIG Health Association)

The season for colds, grippe
and pneumonia Is at hand. The
annnal toll of these maladies in
loss of time, medical expenses,
wasted strength, and deaths is
a heavy burden upon us. More
important to us is the fact that
the most of this loss can be
prevented. The following para
graphs, quoted from "a bulletin
Of tie Pennsylvania department
Of health, are of special interest
at this time.
A cold Is the most common
transmissible disease. II Is by
no means an ailment of the
winter season alone, although
conditions at that time favor it.
Colds are caused by certain
bacteria (germs) which flnc
their way to the mucous mem
brape and cause an active in
flammation. Most often the
throat and nasal passages are
affected.
/ The coughing, sneezing and
accompanying discharges are
symptoms familiar to everyone.
It II particularly important to
observe cleanliness In order TO
avoid transmitting the infection
to others. Sterilized cheese
cloth, which can be burned, is
an excellent substitute for the
handkerchief.
One Is particularly liable to
contract a cold when exhaust
ed. and In the winter time
crowded, oyerheated, poorly
ventilated rooms and cars make
.&he tired worker susceptible.
-Over-eating and the use of
stimulants are often predispos-
ing causes.
Excess of clothing, contrary
TO popular belief, is not a pre-
ventative. Indeed, chest pro-
tectors or similar articles OF
clothing may weaken the nat
ural resistance. General care Of
the body. daily baths to keep
the skin healthy, fresh air
both day and highland the
avoidance of fatigue, are the
best preventatives.
The complications which are
apt to follow severe cold, espe"
cihlly pneumonia, make it i'm
portant to watch for aggravat-
ed symptoms. II these mani
fest themselves physician
should be promptly called, A
lingering cold may result in
tuberculosis, by clogging the
respiratory tract with secre-
tons and thus furnishing a food
supply for tuberculosis germs.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
AMERICAN WOUNDED Being CARED
FOR IN big CHATEAU IN France
Ambulance Drivers and atos Nsed Back to Health by Wife Of
Wealthy Observation-Disclosures Play Golf on ChantiIy
Links-Chateau Faces the Famous ChantiNy
Race Course.

Conn.,, and Russell Nichols Of Bran.
ford, Conn.,, are now in the verdun
sector with their ambulance after "tak-
ing the cure" ut Chantilly.
Won the War Cross.
Marcel Cuny, a French youth of the
Two Hundred and Seventy-nindl regi-
ment, who lived In Chantilly before
the war, was also guest of the Shep-
ards after he had captured q German
machine gun and six German prisoners
single-handed In the fierce fighting
along the Chemin DIES Danes. Cuny
Is not yet twenty years old and had
just been sent to the front when he
performed the act Of gallantry which
won him the War Cross with star
and palm on the ribbon. Cuny
crawled out in Northumberland" at
night on reconnaissance duty and
found a shell hole between the two
belts OF barbed-wire acknowledgements, oc-
cupled by the six Germans who were
acting as n machine gun team. Cuny
was armed only with grenades, and ms
he squirmed forward on his stomach
to the edge Of the crater and raised q
bomb to throw In among the Boches,
they all six raised their hands and
cried, "Kamerade."
Cuny ordered them to the French
hnes and made them carry their ma
chine gun with them. He took the
six steel German helmets of to Chan
tllly-he was granted nine days leave
for his bravery-and gave them as
souvenirs to the American ambulance
boys recommending there.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
AGED to5, Wants to Enlist.

Portland, ,ore.-Although he is one
hundred and five years "young" and
fought In the Indian and OWL wars,
"Uncle" John Dowd of Williamina has
not had enough of excitement and
wants to enlist in the United States
army and go to. France to fight the
Germans. He is as earnest In his de-
sire to enlist as any youthful recruit.
Dowd walks two miles daily and often
makes six miles day on foot.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
VNENAkMM \NyMNNA ca.
Ernest Jensen, Mgr.
Garland, Utah
Lumber Co., agents for Pacific
Tank & Pipe Co.

Tank & Pipe Co.
Chairman lnnes of the COM
mittee on lights, reported that
most of the business men had
paid their allotment to main
tain lighting system. He was
instructed to hand names of
those refusing to pay to City At
torney w. j. Lowe with orders
to proceed to collect same.
Chief II. r. Shaw Of the fire
department, met with the coun-
ell and stated that more hose
and other things We're needed
by the department. Instructed
co purchase needed supplies to
the amount of $25 and present
claim to council. Also to ascer-
tain cost of 500 feet hose.
Meeting adjourned.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
Where Years
Mean M ey

Farm machinery wears
out soon enough even with
the best of care. You don't
care to replace it any soon-
er than is absolutely neces-
sary, for it represents big
outlay Of money.
The one best way to get
all the good out Of your ma
chimes is to provide plenty
of shelter for them. The
first cost of a suitable shed
is small item and the saw
ing is worth while.
Whether you need a new
shed or just an addition,
build now and add years to
the life of your equipment.
The quicker you get your
shed started, the quicker it
will start saving you
money.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-01-25
What IS O S" Means

In talking with the wireless operator
many ship passengers ask the meaning of
the three letters used in the distress signal,
SIS. o. S. There seems to be general
opinion that the letters are the abbreviation
of three separate words with a definite
meaning. Persons of an imaginative trend
will tell you that the letters stand for
"Save our Ship ''Send out Succor,"
''Sink or SWIM or some such meaning.
The letters signify nothing, but that ship
is in distress and in need CT assistance. The
call is used by all nations as universal
code, so that any wireless operator, regard
less of the language he speaks, can immed-
lately intercept the call of distress. mas
much as the call is in use by all countries,
it can be seen that the signal can have no
meaning in any language. The character
of the code makes it call that can be pick
ed out easily from other signals being CON-
posed of three dots, three dashes, three
dots.-Ocean Wireless Neps.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-01-25
The Man Who Quits

The man who quits has brain and hand
AS good as the next; but he lacks the
sand
That would make him stick with courage
stout
To whatever he tackles and fight it out.
He starts with rush and solemn VOW
That he'll soon be showing the others
how;
Then something new strikes his rowing eye,
And his task is left for the bye and bye
It's up to each man what becomes of MIN;
He must find in himself the grit and vim
That brings success, he can get the skill,
If he brings to the task steadfast will.
No man is beaten till he gives in;
Hard luck can't stand for cheerful grin;
The man who fails needs better excuse
Than the cutters whining, "What's
the user
For the man who quits lets his chances slip,
Just because he's too law to keep his
grip.
The man who sticks goes ahead with a
shout,
While the man who quits joins the
"Down and Outs
Southern Public Utilities Magazine.