davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
Farmers Calling for Help. 0
Experts.

So many calls from farmers who wan
help on the planning Of their farm work
this year have been made by farmers
in Spokane County that two students
from the State Agricultural college
have been employed to assist County
Agent Shinn.
Three young men have begun their
work. They are supplied with motor
cycles and give their advice gratis to
any farmer who asks it. They will be
employed for two months, after which
it is expected the county agent can
handle the situation. 1t is believed
other counties will follow suit as part
OF the preparedness program.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
PatrOnize Home Industry

The following Leavenworth dealers
handle ice cream made by the Leaven-
worth Creamery. Try it, and if you
find it satisfactory always insist on having
the Leavenworth cream. Club Poo
Room Days Confectionery Hutchings
Pool Room. 20*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25

We develop any size film for 10y
per roll. Prints 03, o. and 05 cents.
Wheelers Photo and Art Shop. 81"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25

Kalama-O.-W. R. & N. Co. will
increase the wages Of hundreds of its
employees in Washington and other
states OF the northwest, from 7 ID to
10 per cent, beginning June /.
Aberdeen will build a new school.
Seattle shipbuilders are to get a new
ferry service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES &C
LIVE STOCK E. VEHICLES

BRICK PLANT-Near Cincinnati. Full
ly equipped good repair; capacity
20.000 private switch. Product over
sold Cost over $4,000; can be
bought for about half; easy terms.
Fortune for practical man. No trades.
w. F. EltZroth, Lebanon. 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12

trust among the persons who may be
adjudged entitled thereto, after the
payment of the expenses of the admin
istration OF said trust. All persons
believing themselves to be entitled to
any part of said fund are required to
make claim thereto, on or before the
1st day of May, 1917. Such claims
must be made on blanks, which will
be furnished to claimants on applica-
ton by mail only to the Trustee of the
Indiana Flood Sufferers Fund, Indi-
annapolis, Indiana. In applying for
blanks, applicants must be sure to fur
nish the address TO which they desire
such blank to be sent. For the con-
venience of claimants blanks for max
ing claim to said fund may be pro-
cured from the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Marion, Miami. Cass, Allen,
Posey, Vigo, Floyd, Clark. Franklin,
Wabash, Spencer, Fayette. Vermiliion,
Martin, Dearborn, Crawford. Sullivan,
Jefferson, Knox, Switzerland, Wander
burgh, Perry, Owen. Wayne, Jackson
and Bartholomew Counties. If claims
to said funds are not flied by said LIST
day of May, 1917, participation in said
fund will be barred
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 90 day of February,
1917.
THEODORE STEIN. JR..
Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court
feb24-mar3-10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12

pNTRA"" RATES ob.ained from
he Palladium business office.
-CcING HOURS - All Want-Ads
must be in before Il y. noon. OF day
publication
pT-OF.TOWN ADS must be accom-
anied by cash in full payment, &C
Ording to above rates.
He PALLADIUM reserves the right
o classify all ads according to its
wn rules and regulations.
ANT-ADS giving letter or num-
per-" care this office, can not be an
wered in person. A letter should be
ddressed to the letter or. number,
are this office. The advertiser will
tall for his answers and later call
n YOU providing your reply to his ad-
fertisement pleases him.
TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when 1t
) more convenient to do so. Bill will
be sent to you, and as this is an ac-
fommodation service, The Palladium
xpects payment promptly upon re-
$eipt OF bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
FARM G. DAIRY PRODUCTS 2
PLANTS AND SEEDS

RE-CLEANED seed oats. A car load
at Richmond Roller Mills. Phone
2019.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
REPAIRING
(Continucd.)

REPAIRING - We frame pictures,
grind knives, file saws. We repair
everything: called for and delivered.
Brown & Darnell Phone 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons who claim to have suffered in
jury and damage by reason of the raw
ages of the floods occurring in the
State of Indiana in the months of
March and April, 1913, are hereby no
titled that the Marion Circuit Court
of Marion County, Indiana, has assum-
ed jurisdiction of the trust created
for the benefit of the sufferers from
said food, and has ordered a distri-
button of the funds belonging to said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
AGENTS AND Sl.lESMEN 7
tContinued.)

pWITO?LAY - Stories, ideas for
photopiays wanted by As companies.
$25-3l6o each Experience unneces-
sary; details free. Producers League
AIT. St. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
In the matter of the estate OF Clay
ton B. Hunt, deceased. Notice is here
by given, that the undersigned has
duly qualified as ExecutriX Of the last
will and testament of Clayton B. Hunt
deceased, late of Wayne County, State
of Indiana. Said estate is probably
solvent
MARY WEBER HUNT.
Executrix.
STUDY & STUDY, Attys Mar 3-10-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE a.

FOUR HOUSES single and / dou-
Bile, in good rental district, good con-
dition. Will trade for other property
or automobile as part payment and
balance in payments. Will sell sim
ely or all to one party. Very good
proposition. Address %, care Pallad-
ium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
Phone 1884
LODGES

DTICE MOOSE---Election OF all Of
icers for the coming year will be
J. cid at Moose hall Monday, March
eth from 4 to p. m. Also a large
lass will be initiated. Chas. II.
bchafer. dictator. w. Howard Brooks,
Sect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
SHIPPING GWATERfRONTlN News
XMAS HOLIDAYS
DELAYED SONOMA

Not bad weather hut the Christmas
holidays in Sydney made the Oceanic
liner Senoma a day late arriving
here. The steamer locked at Pier 8
at s o'clock this morning and Captain
J. II. Trask, ter commander. said sine
left Sydney a day behind schedule
beca use OF the holidays, during which
the stevedores laid off. She is steam
ing for San Francisco at ) o'clock this
afternoon, taking the next mail.
Captain Trask said the voyage was
a fine one. the only bad weather met
with being high wind rising to q
moderate gale one day off the Ffjian
group, the wind accompanied by low
barometer. No damage was done and
everything was fine until midnight
last night, when the boat ran into the
edge of the thunderstorm and semi
cloudburst which struck Honolulu
about 1910 o'clock last night. The
storm at sea was moderate, with
thunder and lightning.
Purser Hugo Holtz said passengers
for Honolulu were six cabin, three
second cabin and three steerage. Car
60 for this port was 20 tons, including
210 bags OF dried blood and a case or
khaki helmets and from Honolulu the
Sonoma is taking SAT tons OF sugar,
some canned pines and other freight
Through cargo Is large, 141O tons.
II consists, of $500 bags of copra, ), 139
bales of COW and horse hair, $4,000
feet of ironbark lumber, 1906 ingots
OF tin, 214 casks OF sausage castings,
SO bales Of skins, 10 casks of pelts
and So bales of wool. !, :
An unusual item in the through car
go Is 219 tons-1275 cases-of pearl
shells from the South Seas. probably
to be made into buttons, just as the
bales Of hair will be converted into
wigs.
AS previously reported by wireless,
a steerage passenger, William Gales,
died at sea from nepnritis (Bright's
disease). He was i'll when he went
on. board, having suffered previously
from lead poisoning. The man was a
painter by profession, according to
DR.. g, w. Clark, the Sonoma's sur
geon. e,
81 Through passengers on the liner
are IS first cabin, Al second and Is
Steerage. f.->s1-r - T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY sMatson steamer Matsonia. left
at 10 a. m. today for San Francisco
Miss v. Beyliss, NJ. A. Bremen and
wife. H. A. Ballentine and wife,. Mrs.
e. F. Bishop, Mrs. J. A. Burridge, F.
". Bancroft, Mrs. T. Brandt, F.. G.
Bailey and wife, Geo. .Beckley, V.
Cook and wife, F. c.. Callahan, Mrs.
c. C.. Clark, J. S. Cohen, r. H. Cohen,
A. w. Cops, c. w. Davis and wife,
w. Dent and wife, Miss M. NJ. Dietz,
a. L. Dorst, Dr. j. A. DUNCAN, A. Drier.
G. X. Davis, S. o. Frank, T. r.. Farms
worth and wife, T. R. Farnsworth, Jr.,
Miss S. ,Farnsworth, Miss E Farms
worth, Master II. Farnsworth, Miss NJ.
Finn, Miss b. Fay. Mrs. 81 A. Finch.
]. friedman. G. c. Farrell and wife,
M. Franklin, R. ]. Gaffney and wife,
w. Gaffney, Miss M. Gaffney, E. Gay,
Miss E. Hanson. D. Hollinswofth. II.
F. Henderson, Mrs. NJ. p. Henderson,
Miss B. Henderson, w. F. Hebron,
T. L. Irwin and wife, w. F. Jackson,
wife and son, Miss E. John, A. H.
Jones, r. kesby. Mrs. H. Lemon, Miss
r. LANG, w. H. Maxwell and wife,
I'll .. II. d., MduSOup hFS. Il. .IoI IdIla,
Miss r. Miller, W. J. Murray and wife.
MrsasW. G. Maddux, Rev. ]. L. Nc
QuiIlsn. J. " McAllister. Mrs. J.. G..
McAllister. Mrs. Fl. o. Mckay. R. S.
Norris. c. Osborne and wife, NJ.
OlevaI. Miss A. Pennington, w. G..
Pfmley, r. H. Petrie, Miss NJ. Pringle.
Miss E. GUILTY, Mrs. J. Reniger, Miss
E. Reniger, F. w. Rotherbrush. G. A.
Ramsey, Mrs. G. A. Ramsey, w. W.
Reville. ]. P. Rego, wife anu; child,
Rev. NJ. P: Smith, F. T. Schmidt ana
wife, E. o. Seiley. Mrs. ]. Stub. Mrs
F. Stull, .Irs. J. Schwartz, Mrs. B.
Shaw. J. A. Scott and wife, j., G.. Sill
va. Or. S. A. Salade, Mrs. s. A. Salade,
Capt. o. y. Tyler, and wife. Mrs. Y. @,
Vaughn. Miss NJ. Vaughn, Mrs. c.. F.
Weuer. Miss K L.. Weber, A. G. Wells
and wife, Miss NJ. Wells. l.. Well and
wife, H. L. Wing. Mr.. Weberg.z = ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
UNLISTED STOCKS
HOLD INTEREST

For the first time since the war.
peace situation clarified transactions
in listed stocks on the local ex-
change fell below 1000 shares today
but the unlisted market fairly boiled.
or listed stocks the sales between
boards were 425 shares and at the
session $50. Prices were, Olaa Is IA,
McBryde II l-2. Pioneer 20. Oahu 81.
Eva SO IS, Waialua 81, San Carlos
II and Hawaiian Sugar 40.
Mineral Products supplied the fire.
works chiefly with sales of over
10000 shares. Starting at $1.05 II
scored $l.tO, $125, fell back to Sis,
sold at $1.l9 and $1.?o and was quot
ed $1.20G1.25.
Engels Copper continued on its pu-
ward trend, selling at s. II. 6 IL, and
s "a. Sales were 1045 shares. Oil
was quoted $3.9594.0O, Montana
Bingham was 40 cents and MADEIRA
sold down to 81 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
WOOL CROP Will
Go TO BRITAIN

For the first time in half year All
Oceanic steamer today has Australian
wool in her cargo for the states. The
Sonoma has Sc bales, but will have
no. more because Great Britain has
purchased the entire wool clip OF
the colonies. and will ship 1t to the
cotton mills in the British Isles.
According to the story Captain ].
H. Trask of the Sonoma heard while
his steamer was in Sydney. the Brit
ish Admiralty will soon release 100
ships from the Admiralty service,
leaving them available to carry gen.
eral cargo to Australia and bring wool
and other products back to Great Brit
ain.
The small shipment of wool on the
Scncma today is lot purchased in
the interim between the recent lift
ing of the embargo on wool and the
purchase OF the entire crop of Aus
tralia by the British government, Cap
tain Trask believes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
PRIZE COURT DECISIONS
CHARACTERIZED AS UNJUST
fRr Aasociatsd pressl

Z AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. - Six
hundred and fifty persons and firms
interested Id, Dutch oversee commerce
and shipping, including such well
known companies as the Holland.
American line, have addressed petit
ton to Premier Cort van der Linden,
asking the government to take &C.
ton in regard to what are, called "thc
unjust verdicts" of ''belligerent prize
courts" In the case Of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Portugal, with whom
Holland, has concluded arbitration
treaties, it is urged that in the last
resort, such cases must be submitted
to the permanent court of arbitration,
while special arbitration arrange.
ments must be made with other bel.
ligerent states. = Further. the govern.
mont is urgently. requested. to aP-
point commission Of experts to make
preliminary inquiry into such cases.
Dutch merchants and shipowners have
millions of dollars at stake In this
matter -. Eli. : -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
TAKES !.
FAIR LIST OUT

Taking 142 cabin and .76 steerage
passengers and also an 8500-ton cargo
the Matson liner Matsonia left at
10 o'clock this morning with a drizzle
falling, the band playing, and plenty
of serpentine making the scene
hardly less colerful than IL the sun
were shining. :. ,,s...s= ~. r. g.. r
Among the Honolulans and resi-
dents Of other islands leaving on the
steamer were F. H. Petrie, secretary
Of Castle & Cooke F. Gay of Kauai;
A. H. Jones, ], G. Silva, Mr. and Mrs.
H "a. Ballentine, Mrs. E.. F. Bishop,
George Beckley and others.
Among the tourists leaving were
DR.. j. A.. Dungan, who left for his
home in Greeley, Colo, having been
called here by the serious illness OF
his father, DR.. D. r. DUNCAN of Glen
dale, Cal, who is now improving in
this city. ~ s.., .~...,a-... =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Irwin of Seattle
left for the coast. They came here
for their regular winter trip and have
toured the islands instead of going to
California. Irwin is a prominent real
estate man Of the Washington city. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
LITERARY ATMOSPHERE PERVADES
SONONA THIS VOYAGE TO COAST

, preenepted the stone age as. her par
ticular field in the domain of fiction,
though not all OF her stories have a
stone age setting. She has lived and
studied extensively i'm the farther
East and as a result Of this she wrote
The Suffice Of Sufa," published by
Dillingham; a. Co. Of New York. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie expect to re-
main in America for some time, he
representing important publishing in.
terests there.
Rhodes Former HonoIuIan
Charles Lincoln Rhodes, who is re
turning from business trip to Aus
tFalia, is well known In Honolulu,
where he was managing editor of the
Hawaiian Star for number Of years
A. G.. McClurg & Co. of Chicago has
recently published book by Rhodes
under the title, Napoleon: Ia His
Own Words" This is a translation
from the. French of Jules Berta6t Or
serious study OF the voluminous
writings. and correspondence of Napo-
leon from which have been gathered
epigrams, maxims and other senten-
tious sayings Of that wonderful man;
the purpose being to show by the
classifications OF these under such
groupings as sociology, administra-
ton, love and marriage, the fine arts,
women, education and war, not only
the infinite variety of subjects to
which he gave his attention but also
some Indication of the processes of
his mind. To the translation Rhodes
and his collaboration, Herbert Edward
Law, have added a chapter on the
character OF Napoleon. Rhodes was
met at Pier 6 by L. L. McCandleSs.
Trade Commissioner Here
Among other passengers by the So
mona is the Hon Neil Nielsen, trade
commissioner for New South Wales
to the United States. He is return.
ing from a short visit to Australia,
which he made principally to seek an
opportunity for military service at the
front, where he already has two sons.
Though found physically and In every
other way lit. the government refused
HIS services at, the front in order that
II might retain him in his present
lions Of the war and that 1t may have
the benefit of his experience and abil-
fly In meeting the problems expected
to arise after the war. & e.
ls LIND Expert a.
Nielsen was for many year a mem.
Der Of the New South Wales Parlia-
ment, devoting himself particularly to
land legislation and administration.
He was minister for lands IN the New
South Wales government and during
fis administration Of that department
reclaimed for the people and the pub
lie use very extensive portions OF the
chores OF Sydney's wonderful harbor,
which had been improvidently alien
ated earlier in the history Of New
South Wales. ..-... e..
Nielsen Is. well known in Honolulu,
having addressed some of. the com
mercial bodies here on trade and
trade relations between America and
Australia. r.45
Banker on Board r 49,
w. \ Parry is a representative of
the Commonwealth Bank Of Australia,
who is going to London for the pefi6d
Of the war to represent the bank there
in the financial transactions thek pEeo
ence of the large bodies Of Australian
troops now in Europe makes neces-
sary. ID a. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

There was quite literary flavor TO
the passenger list Of the s. s. Sonuma
arriving from Sydney. and Samoa this
. morning. several OF the passengers
being successful authors, and writer's
Among them Is Mrs. Van Glider, a
. Dutch woman, who has lived many
years in Java and has written extern
siyely on the mystical, with which
both the religion and the thinking OF
the Far East Is so Impregnated Her
husband is Dutch Official IN Java
and they are planning quite an exten.
siSe tour OF the United States While
in America they will arrange for the
publication Of English TRANSACTIONS Of
some OF mrs. Van elders works,
which were written and have as yet
only been published In. Dutch. Mr..
and Mrs Van Glider expect TO remain
I'm Honolulu two or three weeks be-
fore proceeding 90 the coast. 81"
Strsek 10 EgyptoIooist
+. W. Stfack has written extensive
ly on banking and two of his books
on this subject are standard authority
on the matters of which they treat,
throughout Australia, and more than
10000 copies have been sold. He has,
however, written On other subjects
and established and for several years
conducted the most Successful maya
zine for children ever published in
Australasia. His hobby Is Egyptol-
ogy, and John Sands, one OF the lead.
ing Sydney publishers, has in the
press, TO be issued shortly, romance
by Strack to which the title, Brit:
"A Story of Life In Ancient Egypt
has been given. In this the author
has sought under the form of TO.
nance not only to give q picture OF
the life Of Egypt about the time OF
Moses but to show what he is con-.
WINGED from his researches Is true,
that communication between Egypt
and Britain was carried ont at that
time both for trade and other pur-
poses. Both author and publisher of
this work viii give all the returns
from the first edition to the Wound
ed Soldiers Fund" Of Australia.
Strack Is on his way to France to
represent the Commonwealth Bank of
Australia. the fiscal agent Of the Com.
monwealth government, in its opera.
tions in connection with the Aus.
tralian Imperial forces there. He ex.
poets to be there until the end Of the
war.
ooldle Australian Newspaper Man
A. Goldie is well known in Aus
tralien Journalism, having been COLI
neeted With Australian newspapers,
principally In Sydney. for good many
years. He was one Of the founders
of the Sun. the most. enterprising
afternoon daily in Sydney and the
Australian daily newspaper con.
Quoted most nearly along the lines of
American newspapers Goldie has
also had extensive American news |
papers experience, having spent sew
erai years In newspaper work In New
York. In addition to that he has con-
tributed q number Of short stories to
American magazines.
Writes Of Stone AGE
Mrs. Goldie has been a very sue
cessful writer Of short stories, which |
have been published both in Australia |
and in America Many of her stories
treat Of the stone age and the stone |
aee man and woman; in fact, she has
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
HARbOR NOTES

Chief Officer H. c. Houdlette of the
Ho;tdlette, for many years command.
er of the Sierra. expects to undergo
an operation on his eyes in the near
future.
After the Sonoma, leaving at 5
O'Clock this afternoon for the coast the
next mail for San Francisco will be
taken by the Hill liner Great North
ern, steaming at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning.
The Irter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea on Tuesday brought "a cabin, four
way cabin, ~ deck and II way deck
passengers from Hilo and way ports.
Inward freight included 1900 feet Of
koa lumber a car Of cordwood and 241
sundries.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea took 30 passengers for Kilauea
volcano when she left at 10 o'clock
this morning Saturday an even larg-
er number is expected to go when a
personally conducted excursion in
charge Of L. W., de vis-Norton will
be taken from Honolulu.
Next mail@from San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Hilo will arrive at 10
q. m. tomorrow in the Hill liner Great
Northern, which reached Hilo this
morning and is due. to dock at Pier
s tomorrow morning, bringing 1872
first cabin passengers, 81 second and
IA steerage, 1888 tons Of cargo, in
GLIDING 40 automobiles, and 2SS sacks
OF mail }-E<2,z E.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

ELECTION or OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Mu Hook HI
Lock Bo (Society) held In its hall on
Beretania street ON November Is;
1916. the following officers we're elect
ed to servesthe ensuing year:
Chnn Ming .......-.. President
Wong Won. $780,. .Vice-President
YeaE nm -. Chinese Secretary
Lee Chez Chan AZ st. Chinese Sec.
Young Yate. English Secretary
Shin Ming -. Assistant Secretary
Lee Chuck On, Pang Sing Now
Auditors
w. W. Ahana .. School Supt.
Chang Jan .... Physical Culture
Wong Hin Chow Registrar
Loo Zip .... General Manager
Fong Ting, Yuen Kau. Chang
Wah Hee, Chung ING. Wong
Oh. T.. l. Tom 49,. RirCct'T5.
t6I9--2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
De sEAUoHAMP soMsED
kAsER's HEADQUARTERS

PARIS, France.-Captain de Beau
champ, the aviator who bombed Essen
and Munich and whose death has just
been announced, on one occasion
dropped bombs on the headquarters
of the German emperor, according to
the Petit Journal. This last exploit
was performed in April, 1915, when
the emperor was stationed at Mezieres-
Gainesville. .-.. l.....-.
The papsr says that the bombs fell
right Yon the house in which the EN-;
peror's staff had its offices and that
as d result the emperor withdrew SIX
miles from the city. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
BANK. 70 INCREASE. STOCK

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. The
Stockholm Bank of Commerce has de-
cided upon the issue or 10,5o0,000
crowns of. new stock. Increasing fits
capital from 30.150,000 to 4o,200, 1000
crowns. This is the largest new issue
of bank stock that has ever been
made in Sweden. The step is dictated
by the directors conviction that all
signs point to a tremendously in,
creased business after, the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

At 8 o'clock tomorrow night the
Matson steamer Lurline will leave
for Kahului from Pier IS, four hours
later than usual on account of the
rain last night and today delaying
discharge Of her Honolulu cargo. She
will return Monday morning and leave
at noon Tuesday for San Francisco.
Only two persons, q man and his wife,
are booked to date for the coast.