davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
POOLE INVENTS SAFETY
DEVICE FOR JOY RIDERS

Special to The Richmond Nirginian.)
} Taylors. S. C., May 9.--Green ID.
Poole, clerk in the Southern railway
system depot claims to have made n
substantial contribution to the move
ment for the conservation OF human
life through the invention of a de-
vic which will positively prevent ac-
cidents to automobiles at grade cross
ings.
The working of the attachment is
simple and is explained by Inventor
Poole as follows:
While the car is running fifteen
miles. per hour a white bulb shows
the radiator, at twenty-five miles
a green bulb appears, at forty a rcd
bulb, and when the driver begins to
bat 'cm out around sixty per, n
music box under the seat begins to
play Nearer My God to Thee7'"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
MISS
TO TALK ON FISH

Can o imagine a whole library de-
voted to fish? There is one In wash
lhgton, which is the best fish library
in the world. and II Is among the most
useful institutions of its kind exist
ing Tor II is one of the most live and
up-to-date scientific Libraries with
which this government supplies its
scientific Investigators. This is the
library of the bureau of fisheries, and
the custodian. who has done the great
err part of the work in. building and
systematizing this scientific depart
ment is a ~woman-Ntiss Rose MacDon-
ald-thoroughly competent to care for
the special library of which she is
head, being the one woman in the
federal service who has passed the
civil service examination as a fish Gull
turist-
Miss Macdonald Is an enthusiast in
her work. coming naturally by her in.
tercst in it. for she is a daughter
Of the late Marshall Macdonald. of
Nirsinia, the third United states com
missioner OF fisheries. and one time
commissioned Of fisheries in Virginia.
She takes pleasure and pride in feeling
that In her own domain she is accom-
pushing the best which is in her pow.
or to further this one of the import
ant divisions Of the department OF
and that she thus has her
share in the advancement OF the IL
try's welfare.
Although she is a hard worker IN
office, and frequently carries her
work home. Miss Macdonald takes Il
keen interest in the social and philan-
thropic life Of her home town. Alex
andria. Va. She is a member OF the
Colonial Danes. also state president
Of the Women's rivers and harbors
congress. president of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis society as well as of the Visit
ing Nurses Association of Alexandria.
and president Of the Equal Suffrage
League Of Alexandria.
Miss Macdonald Is sert to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Miscellaneous Markets

New York. May "a new low rec
ord for United Motors and an ex-
IRENE decline of 16 points In stand
ard Oil of New York were the prin-
Cipal features OF a weak curb mar
ket today. The majority OF stocks
were dull and heavy.
Money on call opened at 2 IA. high
3. low 9. close "a per cent. Time
money in fair demand. Rates. tie
to "a per cent for 60 days, 41-2 to
5 per CEN for long periods.
Mercantile paper vas very quiet.
-%.4tes. ; per c and upwards for
the best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
QuARTERuASTER WANTS TWO
WHITE MEN FOR COOK y

diately by the state quartermaster's
department. Sergeant Black stated yes
terday afternoon. He is ANXIOUS TO Sc
cure two competent men, good cooks,
for service in this department. The
pay viii be thirty dollars a month.
in addition to board and clothes. Per
sons desiring to make application for
these positions may apply to the de-
partment headquarters, in the Davis
building, on East Franklin street, be-
Low the state Library building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

a.. l. Adamson. trustee. to Edward
T. EaneS. lot IL, square >. Fores.
Mn Park annex. f60x3-T 1-6 and
2s5 3-4 feet east line North street,
200 feet from West street. 5000.
T. u. Adamson trustee, to Elmona
r. Bass. lot y block .. Forest Hill
Park annex. i0ox377 10 and 3s5 81
feet cast line North street. zoo feet
from Weet street; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

Leon NJ. Nelson. trustee, TO Max
Glazer ct ux.. 33x165 feet. being lot d,
square 3fS. Duvafs addition -st,5oh.
Edward s. Rose ct al. trustees, to
David Mcdaniel. 36X2QU feet. being
1892 Jacqueline street: s420.
Trustees of Citizens Building and
Loan association. No. IA. to w. <.
kellogg. 90 feet 10 - inches by 125
feet, being No. 319 Rowland street;
SO 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Court News
'~orer'rd by the Daily Record.
Oh tNCERY TRANSFERS

Nosig ninitrinn

Nosig Dimitriou to Pete Parker.
Presto Lunchrootu. 1917 North Sew
enteenth street; $3.50,
Thomas w. Moor ct ux. to IVES
fo a. ftart,. tSxt66 feet. being No.
1905 Wcst Moore street; tax. 81; $40.
w K T. Smith TO Q. h. Mo~rrisette,
tract of land $50 acres, recorded in
Survey Book i2, page 4o2; tax. 81;
$40,
w. A.. Mcador ct vir. to Horace A.
Carter. 21N90 feet. being No. 1925
Dance street; $1,000.
Charles A. Brown ct TX. to o. r.
Parrish Of al. % feet 1 inches BY
$50 feet. being No. 2307 East Broad
street; SO 500.
Greater Richmond Realty Co, Inc,
to Mrs A. L. .Stratford. 502125 feet,
being lots rs. -. block IA, plan Of
park; tax. s1.20:
$40.
l. O W~endenhurr to y. G.. eau
thorn, 30X142 feet, being No. 307
West Marshall street: s3,125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
R%eouisftion for Norfolk Nnn.

Governor Stuart yesterday issued
requisition for Manuel Garcia. now in
a Philadelphia Gail. and wanted in
Norfolk on q charge of grand Larceny.
Officer r. W Dehnan. of Norfolk. se-
cured the requisition papers. and
started 10 Philadelphia to bring the
man back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
JOHN MARSH All SCHOOL
HAS HOUSEWIFE ~ CLASS

Under the direction of Miss Maria
Peek, instructor OF domestic science.
- class for housewives and all others
Interested in the food question viii
he opened Immediately at the John
Marshall High school This class wiil
begin daily at 1875 clock,
Miss Peek viii deliver lectures each
day on food values and dietetics. and
they should prove especially interest
ing 10 the housewives of Richmond
who are Interested III the food ques~
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Hastings Marginal Release.

F. T. Mcdonnell trustee. to G. l..
Swanson. lot >. Brander's plaza. Of
subdivision OF lots Of Swansboro. 30x
$50 feet south line Manchester and
Failing Creek pike f27 feet east Of
Broad Rock road: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

by the bureau of fsheries to speak thls
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Equal Suf-
frage headquarters. Commercial build
ing. on 'How to Meet the Catering
Difficulties OF the Breakfast Table"
The public Is invited to heal Miss Mac
Donald and take advantage of this
opportunity offered by the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

Chewing ct al. 30x135 feet, being
No. 1417 Fendall avenue; s54+,
Greenwood Park Improvement cor
poration to G. r. CardWell ct al. 5oX
100 feet south line Of Chafin street,
100 feet east OF Sheppard SL4lS0.
Rose Grande ct vir. to Rose & Rose,
trustees. 22x150 feet, being No. 40S
West Marshall street &2.360.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
WIDESPREAD OPPOSITION
TO TAX ON PROFESSIONS
Academy OF Medicine Leads Delcga-
t+'-i+-- Protesting FL Finance COM
mittee That Proposed Ordi-
nance. -I~-t ncquittbfr.
LAW WOULD DISCRIMINATE
Doctors. Dentists. Real Estate Men.
Nj Agree To Being Taxed. But Don't
Want Their Rates Raised While
Others stand.

rwJ-. ~ T =
lhe PROPOSED incense TAX on
p1S ar" linz pI'teH9noia
~ '"' "a Ntt Nv" heFt4Se oiot-
..I2t' ne 411'Hts Goiltilltiet -
~ ef1'la,lN ~ tis.ti'ie Shouru my
o. '". v@ei'''ii'e' eApre"9eN
. i'm ~ N'E2i@l Hetesa'lois %
l. "l" ,Si''NF 'tiote@e.fe SoihtH,t-
= q T. p".'iS H."'iiS % the olol,
- - T',t'ei''S "a Nle''Ciie dna
H"i N,'s' IN b'iltdt NotielS, the Sooa
loun'"'H anu t'Ie pioptie'ofs' feAl
'sla'e ineh, anu DINERS were among
~" pi9teS4e" ~ me commute
"s4llst l1e ~aapiltoia ~ the
80 u"H ~ '"A soiu,4o" 20
,i, iio"le''l, ntta t''A SiEhiheu rs
M''',-I,tAS l " "t ,7\.a. hu' ItNerfeF
'it LisHl 10 IhSi:t lha' ne YAK IN
t"se. ~ Il" squit89,t oher Inc sona
'"uI,alH hlen asker ihat theN pe
,"No" "-'g' "Ins 70 me tost 81 their
P'ah'S ana Aot on what the plants
"1t worm SINCE d man 1nlsht puy
'h expensive sci Oh hxthffs To-Day ana
,FAi wear lheH lhleht pc worth maeh
.l7S u HilttiStS &aiae' anu iaerelofe'
N",''' ""lhI' lti' owner 10 d NeF5 TO-"
""' N,IrVu.Gtoie 1aN
~" hH'shi@. iaN'S'
- 'o"E'N NPoN'si1ah Ior lle
,,."4,'ty OF MedlSioe. H~9'roaaced IN
~" I"I i""s h~ieH'pefS o. that hody'
""u Ng..Dn thdt ,HtE came before INC
'.l'"''1t,o "efSiS 70 E@!h lhiofina-
.,'H tHeE ~enlfhaSIIed me fact that
,t'S "l' MOI Ih'sha 10 doage X
l'ol'' "'l g",teu q" PAN Whatever H.
800, rpuio ne hNea IN a 19st man
44t@titt az 20 WY d I'm
S""t'u ne p4aS'a "3 Ph'Siclahs ana
INV S"ln" l'ne exempt hahk presl-
- 49," Pr,1'u''t9 "hu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
UNION MEN OPPOSED To
TAX ON LABOR AGENTS
Delegates From INFLATED Organiza-
items
to Pass So. 900 License Ordinance.
CALL 1T ATTIC
w. I. Dabney Seeks Compromise
With Men, as Patriotic Duty in
This Crisis. but They Contend That
Mcn Must Go Where Pay Is Good.

Delogatps nom local IL = TIn1ors
urged the finance nmi+t6a iaat
NOT to adont the nronoeaa II.
of s. 600 IN ali iabor arente
and agencies hiring men for work
outside the state II r Calvin ana
r C.. Dawson for tho lshor men ma
william r Dahna> hnsiness rnanager
of the cha+nber of ,romrarce tnok
opposlte Sides on tho onestion wa
eneaged In a debate NAT lasted for
twn boura
The measure vas drafted Al the In
s,trotton Of tha chamber ~ commerce
in an ero,t to ston the evod,s ~ la
horars fyor Pfehr,ona - %or+ha~,
s,a,as Thn ~. @ .anaa, 49, -.
49,. IN rotn1" J"
VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Ch.nccry Deeds of Trust.

MAJ Glazcr ct NIX. to Leon NJ. Mel
son, SSNl65 feet, being lot 4 in square
as. Duval's addition: $3.50.
Charles X. Smith ct lux to A. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
L. =. Circuit Court Of Appeals.


The United States circuit court NJ
appeals reconvened Yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
iFltcnard. Knapp aud Woods. and Dis
trict Judge Smith. m attendance.
case argued yesterday:
NO. 1905, Norfolk Southern Railroad
company.- appellant. vs.. George w.
Foreman, administration of Alonzo
skinner. deceased. appellee: appeal
from the district court at Norfolk. Va.
Argued by Mr.. James G.. Martin. of
Norfolk, Va. for the appellant, and by
Mr.. $. Rurnell Bragg and MFR. Luther
u Way, Of Norfolk. Va. for the ap-
pellee, and submitted.
Case in call today:
No, 1898. P~ocahontas Consolidated
Collieries Co. Inc. plaintiff in error.
VS. f. l." Johnson. administrator Of
j. -. Ross, deceased, defendant in err
ror' error 10 the district court at Big
stone Gap Va. To he argued by
MessrS. Graham and Hawthorne, of
Taze"cll. Va. and Messrs. Fulton and
Nlcers. of Wise, Va. for the plaintiff
IN error, and by Mr.. VIM. H. Werth.
OF Tazewell, Va. and Mr.. VIM. G..
Werth, of Norton. Va. for the defen-
in error.
Admitted to practice:
Mr.. =. Burnell Bragg. of Norfolk,
Va, was admitted to practice as an
attorney and counsellor in this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
HCnrfco Trust Deeds.

Elizabeth V. Lee to John NJ. Pur-
cell, trustee, lots .. 10, block 8.
Bloomin2dale; S530.
w \ Primm ct TX. to T. Freeman
t<pes, trustee, lot 20, block T. Brook
dale: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
state Corporation Commission

nc Following charters were issued
nv IN" commission yesterday:
Virginia Red oil Products cornora-
non, Richmond. Va. CAPITAL stock
Sfoo,'ON. Officers: r. II. Walker. pres
Ideni. W Brydon Tenant, secretary.
rom OF Richmond. Va. Object: oil
business.
amendment to charter of Electric
/ 'operties corporation, Richmond, Va,
hanging name to Westinghouse,
church, Kerr & Co, Inc.
Amendment TO foreign charter:
The Miller Fertilizer Of
Baltimore city. a MARYLAND corpora
ton, increasing its capita, stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
RICHMOND NY MsvwEv.

Richmond. Va, ht> .. 1al7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
j. S. Ban On Iron
Exports To Japan
Hits Shipbulding
, - = y = y y = y y y = y y

> SPECIAL Cable 70 Nippa III >
= TOXIC. Japan. July g. Pro, =
= aIoItIon Of ;Ac eNportaticn {: =
y coal and iron bN United States .
= VIII work a great hardship on =
> Japan. according to the state =
= 4, nts made today ny leading .
= h4s!Eess Nm OF this city. Tn =
y ship1uilding industry has been y
y dclendcnr upon America Tor the (
= ~urplv II iron and with eNporta =
= ton barred tie progress ot ship .
= uullding is doubtful. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Charles 6. Heiser Summaries
Conclusions Derived From
Inspection of Property

Tho first Of a series OF letters from
our MIR has &. Ielser. Jr Wing NJ -
observatICns on California properu'
which arc eIlnCr cOntrOiI"d IN Hawai-
or extensively held by residents o.
these islands appears as follows III
the TrenTUIic8 OF tae Tent lTuS'
COMPANY.
Mr. Heiser expects 20 Nisit III,
Engels Cooper, Honolulu Cons On
MADEIRA Mining Co.. End one or two
others Of lesser interest before re,
turning TO the islands.
His letter follows.
The town Of Patterson, CanlOrnid'
in which is located tn. plant OF the
Mineral Products Co., is in the heart
OF the San Joaquin Valley about l"'
miles South Of saE Francisco. II Is
on the line Of the Southern PaCitl~
r. r. and the trip is made in abou
four hours from San Francisco
'In making my visit to the plan.
deposits and camps OF the Mineral
Products Co., | was fortunate in nav
ing for company Mr. Robert Anderson
the manager, who courteously anH
thoroughly explained the workings o.
the manganese-dioxide mill, and also
outlined what he had in mind regard
ing the development OF the dltterent
properties.
Mr.. Neils X. Andersen, who has been
the company's chemist since the orig
iaal starting Of the plant, had provG0
II .mseH Of great val; in the e'aergen-
~. Practically all changes that nave
been made in the mill since the new
general manager took charge-such as
the installation of the tower, the read
justment of the retorts, which has
perfected this part Of the equipment
were Mr.. Eeils K. Andersen's sugges
tions. Furthermore, If the plant does
achieve success it will be largely due
to this same man, as he worked night
and day for months in an effort to
overcome its weaknesses. (Stnce this
was written Mr.. Anderson has died.
having been murdered.)
: On the occasion OF our visit June
IS, 1910 the mill was to resume oper'
atfons after a short shutdown OF sew
eral weeks during which time non
corrosive piping mad been installed
and the tower "a three-story affair OF
24-inch cast iron and terra-cotta pipe)
had. been moved to a new location.
Separate fire boxes had been placed
under each retort and other readjust
1nents made-aH, in an effort to coor'
dinate the various units OF the plant
and obtain continuing process-raw
ore IN at one end aud finished man
ganese-dioxide out, at the other.
1T had developed q few days pre-
yious that q second tower would be
absolutely essential, so that during
my visit operations were limited to
firing the retorts and working the
tower. These features Of the process
are now apparently satisfactory. and
with the installation Of the second
tower Mr.. Neils Andersen feels the
mill can be operated continuously.
! This will require at least week and
II seems hardly possible for the plant
10 be operated agafn before July Isl,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Mining STOCKS
ARE Slowed Up

After all exiting week, the e1
change opened with considerabl !
tr"d.ng today bu. Of the featureless
Na.Iety Montana Bingham showed
lttl" or no activity remaining at 81,
E.ngr's likewise showed no gain Will"
MADEIRA even fell Of couple OF points.
Hawaiian Pines was practically th':
only stock to show al inclination
tow ards a better price. this stock, du"
to big pines price and heavy demand
.umping to $4+25.
Word from President Hubbard OF
Montana Bingham was received in
10, al brokerage circles today that in
his opinion Bingham stock was worth
s. a share.
Word also filtered through frolu
Mineral Products that the mine Of
ticials were investigating a manGan'
csc flOtatiOn process to determine il
it would be applicable to their ore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
COPPER
SUPPLY TOTAL
BELOW DEMAND

That the supply O. refined c'pp,~
Will fal! below the demand OF tAe Year
IS the forecast OF those DO Keep n
touch With the market. -ayS IT,. De-.
Vei Post WhlIe the mines OF the
United States, Canada and I-ar-n
America countries which market their
ores 10 American retI1orirs couId
probably produce 4. 400 U"n.0"n pounds
OF copper a year, il is not believed
possible for the rri!nerieS 10 produce
more than three :Curths as much. and
the more conservative place the pos.
sible yield at 2.7"o ,HoU,"Q" pounds
1t is refinerIeS rather than mines
that Will limit thu production, ami
ih!s limitation makes it certain thai
the country Will lie short OF its COP
per needs unless the expectation to
foreign lands is Curtailed European
contracts already made will make it
extremely difficult 10 make such cur
tailment, so the certaint! of a copper
shortage and higher prices to all COZ
sumers except III" government ap
pears 10 be certainty
Every refining plant II n" tinted
States is being made TO treat every
possible pound Of ore Producers
foresee the coming tightness in the
market, and with a patriotism COM
mend2ble ar doing their level best
to meet the situation. more in view
of the worlds need for the red metal
than out Of any selfish desire 70 take
advantage of the situation. Il would
be rather to the interests OF prOduC.
ers to hold back their copper and let
the market take. its course, but in
stead every promised Improvement
that will add to the yield Of the ;ur-
naces is being employed and the out
put crowded to the limit RefIneries
are not to be bhlt a day. or on a
passing demand. They represent big
investments and take time to get into
operation.
Copper mines are telling one story
of increased yield and heavier profits.
Great ore bodies are opening greater,
big mines becoming bigger ones, and
profits climbing as never before in the
mining industry. So far, with the eX-
ception of a year of stupendOus things
for zinc, copper has reaped the big
end of the boom and profited most
from the metal market made by the
war 1t is to be noted that also the
copper men have appreciated the fact
and stood ready to do their part in
helping to finance the war, in cutting
their prices to a normal average when
the government became a customer,
and in crowding their production
when the prospects of pinch became
realized
Copper at SO means even greater
dividends and the world shortage
means that even after the war the
metal will still be in big demand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
:: Business And Financial News =:
ADDITIONAL UNITS ESSENTIAL TO
SUCCESSOR MINERAL PRODUCTS Co.

1917 hope to isit the mill - IN
before returning to faWan
1t does not require a t"chnica,
mind to note that The whole process -
-rItl II All r\pc-I:.C3tal state and thai
several weeks. r"rna, 8 .Cnger. may D"
required to ccrreia-, the seN"rai units
and @Chic}p success.
More Equipment Needed
The most dlac3uragtng feature,
LOwpler. iS this The prtsen- oqHp-
mpnt is capable OF turning out about
one Ton daily mangano4edioNiGe
when the second tower is connected,
and by working three shifts OF eight
hours each NJ" Andersen hopes,
However, with certain miner adjus.-
nIents to bring the production 20 on"
and One-half tons daily. Mr.. Robert
Anderson hopes that two t2r tons will
result, and this m2y be copsidercd 2
maximum. This naturally is a dis
tinct disappointment, for IT was Crig-
inaily cXi eCted that the GinaCa pro
cess would deliver maximum Of
eight tons daily Will, one ton day
would undoubtedly pav expenses, and
TWO tons daily allow a small profit,
such an out-:urn would hardly justify
the heavy investment in the COM
pany's railroad nor warrant the pres
ent organization. Therefore it would
seem that il the present plant is final
ly proven q success an immediate in
stallation Of additional units sufficient
to at least double the capacity would
be advisable. Certain portions Of the
present equipment are sufficient to
perform double the work and these
units would moi require duplication. 1t
is extremely difficult to obtain early
delivery Of machinery and consequent
ly the plant could not be greatly in
creased in capacity within four
months time.
The company's railroad, known as
the Patterson & Western r. r., stock
of which is entirely owned by the
Mineral Products Co., is a 30-inch
gauge road, running from Patterson
in a westerly direction a distance of
23.5 miles.
The company has sufficient roll
ing stock and is in a position to
OIL IIIC NCIIlolOS lIhCly W bS
made upon the road for considerable
time.
The roads earnings are practical
ly limited to ore shipments for the
Mineral Products Co. and such other
companies as may engage in mining
magnesite, chrome and similar pro-
ducts.
Another magnesite company is
contemplating a resumption of mining
and Mr. Anderson hopes to convince
them that the Patterson & Western
r. r. would be the best means for
handling their ore.
The first deposits encountered on
the trip up the railroad are those Of
magnesia which are shown on the
surface rock These occur on steep
hillsides and it appears as though a
landslide had occurred, leaving ex-
posed the magnesia deposits.
silica Deposits Next,
The silica deposits are next, in the
shape of outcroppings Of rock, say 20
feet high and about the same in width,
running in a straight line up the hill
side from the creek bed to the top.
The magnesia appears in the shape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Between Boards: Sales: so, so, $50.
IS Eva, 80; $1,000 Haw. Cons. Ry. 5
p, c.. 81; $4,000, $4,000 oIaa 6 p. c.,
$3.50.
Session Sales: 5, IS, IS Pioneer,
27.5o; 5 Oahu, 3o.75; 20, so Eva, 80;
5, 5 WaiaIua, 27.s7L2.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg. test.
SASS cents, or S129.1o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

A daughter Nancy Burnham, was
born on June ii to Ir. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Sheedy of Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
PINES PACKING
GETS Under Way

One pineapple cannery, the Libby
Mcneil & Libby .cannery at kahaluu
has already passed its rush season
and while the work there is de"reas-
ing, other canneries on the island are
just reaching their biggest run.
At the cannery in Kalihi-kai, nine
tables are going full blast. At the
third cannery on the island belonging
to Libby. Mcneil & Libby, Thomas
old cannery, about half of the tables
are now going. The total capacity Of
this cannery is much smaller than
the other two.
- hawaii Preserving Company is
running about eight out of sixteen OF
its tables and is increasing its output
daily Dole's cannery has yet to run
all of it's tables and at present is
only using about eight out of twenty.
The pines on the OTHER side of the
island are ripening rapidly and faster
than those on this side. which eX-
plains the fact that the kahaluu can
merry has already passed its hardest
period of the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 400 Mineral Products, .2e;
1900 MADEIRA, SO; $50 Mountain King,
81: $50 Mountain King, 80; 1880 En-
gels, us; $500 Bingham, SO; 125 Hon.
OH, Ais: 500 Mountain King. 81; 800
Mineral Products, .2e: 14o EnoeIs, 7.25.