davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
whv Thev kept Movinu,

The Scotch bagpipe players were
breaking the atmosphere into thou
sands of fragments with their instru-
ments.
why do those pipers keep walking
up and down as they play?" asked one
stranger of another.
'T don't know" was the peevish
answer, unless it makes them harder
to hit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
PLAYS IN CLEVELAND LEAGUE

brother of the famous Ty, is now a
member of a team In, the Cleveland
baseball league, Paul formerly played
in the Western league. He is an out
fielder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
WARREN GETS M'LAUcHLIN.

Mclaughlin, Fargo Moorhead right
handler, has been released to the War
rem club, leaving Friday to join his
new club. He owns farm near War
rem.
Mclaughlin was first with the Far
GO Moorhead club in 1914, playing i'm
dependent ball in 1915 and 1916.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09

The oldest savings bank in the Unit
ed States is in Boston. It was incor-
porated Dec 13, 1915, and began busi-
ness Feb. 19, 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
WRECK FED LEAGUE PARK.

(By Associated x'ress.)
Kansas City, Mo-, June 8. - The
Kansas City baseball park of. the
Federal league is being wrecked to
make room for small cottages. The
grandstand, bleachers and fence OF
the park cost $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
.I3kILRANE SIGNS EoR RoUT.

Cleveland, June 9.-Johnny Kilbane
champion featherweight, Friday signed
a9contract to box Benny Leonard
champion lightweight, IL rounds al
Canton, o., July 4. The men will
weigh 1873 pounds ringside.
Kilbane is to get $4,000, or the
privilege of 30 per cent Of receipts
T8flbane deposited $1,000 to guarantee
his appearance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09

Fargo-Moorhead ....... 003 900 10x-4
Summary: Two-base hits, Ruether.
Turner, Meixell; home runs, Durham;
stolen bases, Meixell, Boyle.
Bases on balls, Thomas 8, Kearns Q;
left on bases, Winnipeg s, Fargo-Moor-
head 6; hit by pitched balls, Moore by
Thomas; struck out, Thomas 6, Kearns
l. Time of game, 1875. Umpire, Davey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09

For quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09

With an average Of BAT, Burns Of
New York and Roush of Cincinnati
are tied for batting honors among the
regulars in the National league. Jack
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brookiyn ''...... 600 OO4 OOo-4 IL 3
Pittsburgh go. 900 900 41x-5 5 /
Batteries-Marquard, Dell, Coomns
and Meyers; Cooper. Miller and W..
Wagner.
At st. Louis r. II. p.
Boston ........... OOO OOO lUO-l
ST. Louis ...... 200 003 04x--9 13 O
Batteries - Rudolph and Gowdy;
Packard and Snyder.
At Cincinnati r. II. T.
New York ....... 0l0 600 OOO-1
Cincinnati ....... 600 OO1 0O1-2
Batteries = Anderson and Rariden;
Mitchell and Wingo.
Az Chicago R.H.E
PhiladeIphia ..... 600 900 100-1 2 i
Chicago .. 900 900 000-0 4 i
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Doug
las Hendrix and Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09

Get wise and order F1avo Flour from
The manufacturers. Phone S9,-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia- .R.H.E
ST. Louis ........ 900 010 253-11 o
Philadelphia 80. 010 100 900 2 8 Q
Batteries-Davenport and Hale, Sew
ereid; Seibold, Meyers, Falkenberg and
Chang.
At New York RHE
Cleveland ..... 900 900 301-4 /
New York. ...... 700 900 00x-7 o
Batteries-Bagley, Gould, Klepfer and
0'Neill; Billings, Caldwell and Walters
At Washington R.H E.
Chicago ..-.....'.....'.. 21O 0S0 14O-l1 II s
Washington -. 900 210 010- 10 4
Batteries-Benz and Lynn; Shaw,
Ayers and Ainsmith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
At Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville ....... 900 10 00x-2 8 /
Batteries - Goodwin and Deberry;
Main and Clemons
At Indianapolis RH e.
st. Paul ........ 900 900 010 OIL s
Indianapolis 49,. 900 600 100 1--2 10
Batteries-Griner, HRgerman, VIII
liams and Land, Glenn; Rogge and Cos
sett.
At Toledo r. H. Il.
Minneapolis ..... OF 600 000--s Z
Toledo .......... 010 900 OO0--1
Batteries - Humphrey and Owens;
Brady Keating. Vance and Sweeney
AT Columbus R.H e.
Kansas City ..... 900 101 000--2 3
Columbus ....... 100 900 02x-3 0
Batteries-Sanders and Berry; Low
dermilk, George and Coleman.
For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-09
HOMER BEATS
WINNIPEG In
OPENING GAME
ssIs
Durham Puts Pill Over the
Fence With Two On in
IL The Third
s-x-a f.
THOMAS PITCHES
BEAUTIFUL BALL
Allowed Peggers But Two
Lonesome Hits and
e Whiffs Six

THE STANDING.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

ror Ia m.<ma eantidad dc diner".
POGO MATS q lie % Gae pue-
So co<tar an pomo ~ori:nario &c oGi'-
cream. uno puc!c prcp"rar uH ouarto
d" rlulu del mas ~a@r"dabte Suavlz"-
dor ; v:nbc..eee.:or dc II pie!, con G.
jucc lie solo dos limoncS c~o.ot2Go
en- M hotc.t" gue "a 1onteH%a IRE
oaz;sS &c orcH"t" ""''e- N"'N'''o -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
Sc FUGO DEL COLEGIO DE
SAN LUIS.

In n;no de oeho amos de eiad.
llamado Wade Stand, Sc tug6 aver
del colegio San Luis. de eSta ciudad,
sin que haSta "a enlrada Ia tarle Sc
pudiera dar o e.. e encargado de
dicho planted cducat;vo So ap.esur6
4 dar aviso i los padres de Wade.
acerca de - haZaha 4 nmediatamen
te Sc puSleson ~ lctlvjiad yarioS
detectives Y Il po:.cta. parl buscar
10. Z! milo StarL visre traje d.
casinir oscuro, i. ahrigo &C caSanir,
nuevo, INA cachucLa = 4yas oianca>
Y ae2as y Nevada en- 81 bo!s;Ilo ST.
gun dnero y : navajo 1ueva. E
padre de Stand da una esplerdida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
Rumorase en- Laredo que Cordoba.
ver., fue ton1aja por los feIicistas
No fa podido hacef negociO Ell agente de Naiarrate

Despues de este juego que resulto
muy divertido, Ia chiquilIeria Sc Nri-
gi6 a. elcgante comedor de In casa
de IA RESPECTABLE familia Cardcnas,
dcndc ic fue servida una suculeata
merienAa. Ii mesa cstaba bellamen-
te :.dorAada.
A~sistieron Il csta fiesta las niIas
7osefina L.cyendecker, Irene Sanchez,
G,ra Martin. Olivia Hickey. Adcla
Navarro, .Na;t" Gonzalez. Ana Ma
ria l.irarde. Diana L"f3n, E.nriQueta
Evhgrt. .Aa@c!a Carr. EbcIia Ca
h.H,ro. Elvi,. Cahal!e-o, Min" Car
". Fi-2ir;. salinas, Carmen .Acuh&,
lI"n!l" Lowry. Ricardo dc Ii Gar
~, Mar. L.Hisa d" Il Cara y a.
.uno$ niho: cuyas nenbfcs no pu-
tie ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
(Pasa 4 la ga. Col. 2a.)
0tra intriga 2Iemana
~descubierta por seI
Srio. Lansing
LuXbnrg tralaba de desarrO!la
lii plan en- La Ar entin

r.IcgraIna Especial para IA TRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Octubre 3l.--EI
Sccrctar;o Lansing do 4 Ia puhiicI-
dad hoy una aCeva prueba de ID in
tri2a acmana, dando 4 coroccr 81
exile &c IN despacho que el Condo
I'm Luxbu-e. eI eXMinistro alcInan
CT Argentina, cnvio dc Buenos Al
C.; = Berlin. y Ell 81 cual urgin al
gohic-n0 aleman que cnvlara una
:lota de submarines Z las aguas sud
americanas Y ponerla bajo sus orde-
nes.
Nor Luxburg dijo en- su meTsaje
ie rcEerencia, que Ia actitud de Ale
mania hacia e. Brasil habia causado
r. impression dc que ST. complacencia,
ilevada hasta Ia mansedumbre, era
IRA cosa con Ia que habia que .contar
: que este era peligroso en- Sud-
America en- donde e. pueblo, bajc
INA chapa sumamente delgada Ge CT
~vil:zaci6n. Sc conservaba completa-
menre indio. Expres6 igualmente Ia
o7in:0n dc que Aemania podria "a
c'lnente desarrollar sus miras poll
cas- en- Sud-Americs y do manera
r:vy especial las r~eiativas a mante-
rer alberto para ella el mercado de
IA Repdblica Argentina y a reorga-
rizar la parte meridional del Brasil
lien fuera do aruerdo con Ia Repl.
i "a Argentina o bfen en- Contra de
ella. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
D0rfaa e. nombre de
bognstorff de ma
Uniycrsidad
La de Princeton ac0rdi t2Charin
eli Stis iis!as Ge h3HGr

HElECkTuE. \. j.. Ott,'s' a.
In vista 4" Ia 'y""''"."S, :r'.on-
tenIntc hecA"> P"r "a Se'7rtarta d
f.sts4c &c! 2-3-e:A" "F'er!rano. res
Pceto 4 IA oI'er"'.ohe+ dc! Nr"r!''
p!lio@."i!cg Atc."..2 =: !"S h~'iaiH;
tCiLos. =! Ion>cl0 Directive de K
Un:vc--.c"d dc Princeton M "nro-
bado u1au!mcmcHte. 1T &: momhre
&C. CCndc JUh@M:. Q Bernstein
c%-Em3aJ"dor de .A!emaHi& en- est
!aE, HuieA eH i94" rec.r'" q %F'.o
Sidat. fuesc Dorado dc las listaS dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
PRINCIPLE DE

In d ~madcugada de antier. b.
declare III ircend;o en- ma casa de
ID esqu:na de las GALES logger Y De-
vlnc'' hab3endo asisrido Immediate
mente los honbsros que apagaron ell
fHes9 sin gran dificultad. Sc juzge
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
l'a.:, MeAic0.

pespues dc habcr rccorrido impor,
tantc- ciudadcs de los Estatos Uni
de-. = dcndc vino & comprar mapui-
NARA para dc<tiuarla i Ia region L.
ylnv:u. GonIe t3.nta fa!ta hacc. al
tier pas1 por csta ciudaG rumbo ::
TcrGc6. Il 81. .lIfrc.iO Ercv"d". unc
K los a%> yonuo;.do> c"rraHci5tHs c
:adiv!duo que @oZa de las simpatias
IL vy-Pr:E!v- .Icfc.
f. C0TrespunSal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
SECCION De CONSULTAS

n~ta IA nndacIdn de este peNddIco heHos eStado resemblance senprs
- nos nan nanU. IFy aemoS rrsleuo. rreyen!O he lntTas general las res
r,ssfa- rpr star gl las rhlunnaS lie Il rrnSl ODDS los anloS qIe Sc
M. ran-en. en- In tu=Egtu,I d." C" uSrrMOS SeTpre SoE7ne1f IL las
irp1alr- d. II persona lH n0S Raga Ia pr--unll. o del Snnd0ninr' que nt.
N las r>rus>Ia~. u Tin de guardian IL l'>rrva IW" udJc l nuhin Gets Al
rS raSu>.
Tod. n r1rrasr6aGcncta rIaInn1ta con eMl Sn"iin dbn ycnIr dLlsda
ii. IA rRTN>A" - SrcG6n dr ConSula~. -
IN v Santa Rosa sNh ahtmO' i'M>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

qualification = Quien lie entregue z
81 hijo. llevandolo al Coleeio de San
Luis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

que u ca Isa dc eye iucendio fu& una
braza caida de un calentador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
Una Simpatiea fiesta infantiI.

Con motive de haber curlplido an
tier cincuenta amos dc e3ad u Sra.
Elvira S&enZ sus hijas las Sritas.
Otilia V Eloisa Carderas, o~rganizaron
en- su elegante Residential una fiesta
que result6 brillantisima y que IA
del agrado de IA caorme chiquileria
que 4 ella asisti6.
La fiesta a cue vcngo refiriendonle
Sc ve:ific6 en- Ii ta:ls y principle pc.
romper una pihsta que estaba ador-
NADIA primo1os&mente. La nina 10
Selma Levendecker. fu@ Ia agracia-
de-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
II Agentc dc Nafarratc nJ liza
degrade hacer nrg0rio.

+! agcntc Gel general" Nafarra-
te. caballero muy coDocido en- Ia c;u-
tad de Monterrey y " quien ne rcfe-
n en- una d, mis- cVrres2ordeHe,as
-aSadas. ha tropezado en este pals
.on grandes dificultaLcs para lugrar
i2sempehar la coni$ion que lc ell
,argara su .jcfe.
Los concentrates " g~nienes Sc ma
!irigido ) prctendidoieS render Il
m~c1cancia.' Sc han negaCo rn 4
.bsoluto 4 hacer cperac.Gn a~inUEa:
oorQuc diHcn, que 81 fie-ro qUc ira
a de vendc.le> no ~pvrteDece = Ma
ariate, s!no que n pattc consiHe-
able t. de Ia naciGn r1e*jcann y
ira, igualmrn:e, @rande, = los accio-
listaS De los fv-rocarr;les N"c:o-
tales dc Mexico que, IL ale son
4 mayor parte ~ciudadanos cupi;"!is-
rs de este pals.
LII dStIiNti tII VISA AN 80 HSNSAT''
ace d:as sali6 para Mexico con oh
etc de conferenciar con su poder-
ante ' p~oncrlo i! t"n:0 dc % que
'asaba: pcro &nticr En- h maH"-
IL voIvi1 = est" cjudai y COMO 81
Il ncGoc!o 50 Va = Q"2"- uE9 mUy
ocular cantidad de GGlare:. t~o:avia
10 sc Ia por vcnciGo y prctendc Sc
yuir hacienda Sestiores que ccntuZ-
an a I'm favorable final para .uS
intereses.
Todos los que estan enterados De
este aSunto, por IL anD,ia : Verdi
"a information que do Ia PRENS:A
en- dias pasadoS, t:eneA Ia firme
,reencia de que Ell jovcn agcnte ii.
Nafarrate .jamas lograri vende- en-
'os Estados UnidoS los fierroS viejoS
Tue ~pertenecen a los Fcr-ccarri!es
Nacionales de Mexico. SECURE in
fernando Sobrc este particular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
TAKES Up
. PIER 70 AGAIN

One of the most important matters.
being considered by the board of har-'
Dor commissioners at its regular
weekly meetings this afternoon is that
Of construction OF the Pier 10 wall.
Chairman charles r. Forbes said
at noon today he wants the beard -
go ahead with the work SO the. new
pier can be finished at the earliest
possible moment.
All wanted was the adoption of
my anchorage system said the chair.
man. II got that at the night meet
ing a few weeks ago and now / don't
care how the board votes to have the
Pier 10 wall built, SO long as the
commissioners vote to go ahead with
the work. !"
At the boards special meeting
Monday morning Commissioner w. ~.
who held up action on the
construction of the Pier 10 retaining
wall at the night session, said he
Would be ready to vote on it today,
having studied in the meantime the
comparative merits of the two wall
plans drawn, one by Chairman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Proposed Concurrent ReSolu-
ton Asks Vast Sums for
Improvements

Representative Lyman has prepared
and expected to introduce in the house
today concurrent resolution requesting
financial aid from congress in the sum
q s6,40O,O00 for the undertaking OF
certain public improvements in the
territory.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, 1t is imperative that GER
tain public improvements within the
territory of Hawaii should be under.
taken and completed at an early date,
and
Whereas, the revenues of the terri
tory Of Hawaii are so limited in ex-
tent that such public improvements
cannot be undertaken by the territory
CT Hawaii, and
Whereas, the territory of Hawaii is
che Of the leading states and terri
tories Of the United States in the
amount collected as custom revenues,
and
Whereas, 1t is fitting and proper
that the customs revenues collected in
the territory of Hawaii by the United
States should be expended in whole or
In part within the territory OF Hawaii,
Therefore, be II resolved by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
OF PIERS
HAS NO PUNCH

Investigation OF Piers s, 3 and 10
begun boldly and independently by
the senate in the youthful days OF
the session seems gradually but surely
dwindling into nothingness.
Full of sound and fury weeks ago
when Investigations were the fad OF
legislators. the matter settled down
today to where Senator j. H. Coney
was willing to admit that "it looks
mighty doubtful II we shall finish it,
and predicts that verbal report will
probably be made about the last day
OF the session.
So far Is / can see now" said
Coney without enthusiasm, ''the pier
construction as already finished is per-
fectly safe. Such changes as were
made In the plans were only done to
fit conditions as they arose, and were
nothing more than would be and are
made in every job to meet unforeseen
conditions. We have also discovered
that the committee of three engineers
disagreed on the anchorage plan, and
that the superintendent OF public:
works has still different plan than
any of these
Coney seemed to take heart as he
talked it over with the newspaperman.
Il believe" he said. that two days
CT even two meetings would put us in
shape for a report. The trouble is
that the senators are all too busy with
more important things. If l can get
them together on Monday maybe we'll
go down to~the waterfront and have
a look at things. We ought to go
farther than We have gone so far.
Our engineer has cost of $500"
Other members Of the illustrious
committee are Castle. Hind. Pacheco
aud BALDWIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
SENATE SESSION
IS WARM AFFAIR

Debate over the charter yesterday
afternoon IN the senate brought that
meeting to become one of the most
tense and interesting the present SEES
sion has seen Many of the senators
had heard the message yesterday
morning when It was read to the
house. others listened to it for the
first time, but from all the interest
was alive and, keen.
Then Castle started the ball rolling,
moving TO take up for consideration
the veto which had been sustained
6y the house. The Oahu senator re-.
sorted to no flights of oratory. In
calm and quiet words be related BRIEF
~ the history of charter work in the
city and said the desire of the major
ity of people here is for a new char
ter The proposed charter might not
be perfect, he said. but certainly it
was better than the present form.
Picking out that portion of the gov
ernor's message which told of the
failure of the charter to provide for
relations between the city govern
inent and the military authorities. lie
pointed out that the governor, keep
ing quiet while honest work on the
charter bill proceeded, now brought
in something which he had not inti-
mated before.
Chillingworth assailed the govern
or, remaining at his desk to do so.
Perhaps II is not in my province as
president Of the senate to debate this
matter. he said. but cannot refrain
from expressing my sentiments
when the governor threatens us with
military government fer enc want
70 know what he means by this rude
awakening that he says will be fore
ed upon Honolulu The governor is
going too far when he uses this threat.
and he has been decidedly unfair
when he insinuates we have not paid
due regard to the federal govern
ment.
Pacheco returned to his old argu-
ments against the charter, which he
declared was a vicious document, and
one on which the governors veto was
wonderfully justifiable. He told OF
how city officials had come into the
Legislative halls and lobbied for the
bin. lobbying at heart for themselves
and their personal interests. He add
ed that the governor could not con.
sistently sign the enabling act. even
If the veto is Overriden. Any vote to
override would throw the city into
chaos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL AID IN MORE Than
SIX MILLION DOLLARS IS SOUGHT

house OF representatives Of the legis-
/ latnre of the territory OF Hawaii, the
senate concurring, that the congress
OF the United States be and ii is here
by respectfully requested TO make the
following appropriations for the pur-
poses enumerated:
Il. Military highway around the is.
land of Oahu, 100000. ~
-. Development Of Kalihi channel
for harbor purposes, $4,000, 900.
3D. Extension of Hilo breakwater,
$500, 900. .... ~. ...-s
"a. Breakwater, Nawiliwili, Kauai.
$3.50, 900. o.. ...
''5. Breakwater, Lahaina, Maui,
$3.50, 900. ~. ... --...s =
80. Development of National park at
Kilauea, Hawaii, and construction of
concrete road from Hilo to same,
81, GOO, 900. XIII
Il. Dredging, Hiio harbor, $500, 900.
IS. Assisting and supervising uni
yersaf production Of food crops, $780,.
900.
BE ii further resolved, that the gov.
ernor of the territory of Hawaii be
and he is hereby respectfully request
ed to transmit copies of this resolu-
ton to the president of the senate and
to the speaker Of the house of repre-
sentatives Of the congress of the
United States and to the president
and the secretary of the interior of the
United States, and to the delegate
from Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
navy YARD NEEDS
SKILLED WORKERS

Opportunity is at hand for skilled
workers to serve their country, to do
so without quitting their usual yoca-
lions. without financial loss in the way
OF wages and without leaving their
families, where they have families.
The opportunities are to be found at
Pearl Harbor where skilled mechanics
are at this time especially needed in
a number of trades.
Capt George r. Clark, commandant
of this, the 18th, naval district, writes
that the station is prepared to give
immediate employment to tool hands,
electrical and all-around maehinists,
coppersmiths, patternmakers, mould.
ers. shipfitters, ship plumbers and
electrical shipsmith. pipefitter, copper
smith and general helpers.
Capt. Clark states that the schedule
Of wages is based on the rates paid by
local employers, is in all cases equal
to and in some cases higher than such
rates, time and half is paid for over
time and eight hours is the regular
working day. =... - !.
The office of the LABOR board at
Pearl Harbor is open all day today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
MARKET HOLDS
STRENGTH WELL

Sales OF listed securities again
passed the Thousand share mark to
day. Between boards there were
sales OF 739 shares and AT the session
zoo shares Of stock and $4,000 Pa
cific Mills 6tper cent bonds Prices
continued firm with few changes
from yesterday. Honokaa sold at
9%. Pioneer 3Sbk, Brewery Is, G..
Brewer $50. Oahu z9A, McBryde
10z. San Carlos 1sh. Eva 50 and
Olaa 15a.
Mineral Products, among the un-
listed stocks. was weak and sold for
So cents. Engels Copper. differing
from New York market coppers. sold
an eighth off at 5% Montana 3ing.
ham was 35 cents and MADEIRA %
cents. on was quoted at s3.05 and
SAILS. and Mountain King 30 and 30
cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Members ionoluiu Stock and Bon,
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
TeIonho- ,2oe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
OPERA RECTALS

Season tickets (s5.00) for the sgd
ney Francis Hoben recitals obtainable
at Young Hotel. or from Mrs. Augustus
E. Murphy. Single admission ($1.50)
at door. Opening recital That's"
this Saturday afternoon at 3;45 at DR..
and Mrs. Cooper's.-Adv. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25


5000 pesemc hnt ntdb sag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

Forbes and the ether by the investi-
eating committee of Honolulu engi-
neers. G. II. Gere, Geo. w. Armitage
and Carl 3. Andrews. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

Between Boards: sales: 50 Homo.
kas. s.75; 50. zoo ploneef. $3.50; IS,
100 olas. 1850; IS McBryde. 10s71s;
rs c. crewer. $50: 70 Hon. 3. 4 NJ,
IS; 70 OAHU Sugar, 2s.7s; $50 Is San
Carlos 1850
Session Sales: $1,000. $1,000, $1,000
PC. 6uo. g.. 100; 70 EVA. 90; IS, SIS
olsa, 15.s71z; IS McBryde, 1857;
ico Eva, 50.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
6.55 cents, or &1z3 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Honolulu Stock Exchange
wednssdan AprIl IS.
MERCANTILE

mGnOeNi
Alexander g Baldwin, Ltd 80. ....
c. Brewer q Co. -. $3.50. ass
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. 49,. 80 33A
Haiku Sugar Co. $780,. -. 2f5
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. ...... 49,. 4elz
Hawp. Com. & Sugar Co... 40 4sIa
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 49,. ... 20
Honokaa Sugar Co. 80. sKa 10
Honomu Sugar Co. .......... ...,.
Hutehlnson. Sugar Plant. -. 80
Kahuku Plantation Co. 10 $500.
kekahs Sugar Co .,.-.. ..s ,....
koloa Sugar Co. ........ $50 ...,.l
MeEryde Sugar Co., Ltd 1924 fo1s
Oahu Sugar Co. ..s.s.s.. 2sLz 80
oiaa Sugar Co, Ltd. -. i5M 1888
Onon1es Sugar Co. $500. 54t2 .....l
Paaukau Sugar Plant. Co. ..... -.
Pacific Sugar Mill ...... ~ 20
Paia Plantation Co. -. ..... $3.50.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. $780,. 42Ns .....
Pioneer Mill Co. 1890. 3s4 3Sk2
San Carlos Milling Co. :. ...... .s..-
WalaIua Ayr. Co. $500. 3fH 3f34
Wailuku Sugar Co. ..... ..... 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS
Endsu pev. Co. Ltd. 49,. ...........
ist Issue AZ. so pc. Pd. 49,. $50.
2nd Issue Assess. 8 PC. 800. 49,.
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd. ...- -.
Haiku Fruit 4 Pack. Com 49,. ......
Hawaii Con. ny. 7 pc. A.. .... 634
Hawaii Con. ny. pc. B.. .... 4
Hawaii Cen. ny. Conn.,. 49,. 2LzI
Hawaiian Electric Co.