davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

Let me suggest that every one
who creates or cultivates a garden
helps and helps greatly TO solve the
problem of the feeding of the ma
tions. "-Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

we appalled, at a billion dollar
fund" writes correspondent but think nothing of
annual drink and smoke bill of three billion and
half There's something to put in your pipe and smoke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

Nevada is the only coming filling her
quota of enlismens Her folks are either unusually
patriotic. almighty glad leave Bully for
her anyhow,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

Neutral Norway has lost one-third of her merchant
ships and four hundred fifty sailors. her
milton makers still exporting nickel TO Germany
for the manufacture of torpedoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

WEDDING BLOSSOM PERFUME.
Finest and Sweetest OdOr Made,
Buy your Girl a Bottle; 10c-25c- SOC
s1.0O BOTTLES at COONLEY'S Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

Ice is going up along with everything else Probably
because weather was scarce last winter. or else
because the ice men expect hot wave next winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

And everywhere that Mr.. Bryan goes promoting food
production the scotsman prices.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
This STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever Try to count tho dead hairs in your
comb and hrushi They are natures advance
warning q future badness and proof that
iho dangerous little dandru0 germ Is busy
ON your scalp. 70 was famous Paris doctor
who first discovered dandrur and falling
hair are caused by microhe. Then came
tho discovery o. tho value Of the real Par.
isian Sage Liquid form) IN destroying tho
dsndrun germ and preventing the further
loss Of hair. In many instances tho o.
feet Of only three days use OF Partisan
Sage is simply marvellous and the Ameri-
can people arc now awakening 20 the fact
that dandruh is just as unnecessary as Il is
unhealthy. and that they can DO quickly rid
Of 10 and save their hair by using a few
ounros Of Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage is sold for not more than
so cents a large bottle at drug and toilet
counters everywhere 10 Is an ideal daintily
porfumed liquid, FREQ from grease and
sickness aud will surely cause hair TO
grow soft and lustrous and really seem
twice as abundant or nothing 90 pay. N -.
Danforih always has large supply and
guarantees IL 70 you.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
Farmers ARE URGED TO
WORK LARGER ACREAGE

A class OF sixteen received first and
second degree in full form at the meet
ing OF Diamond State Grange at Stan
ton last night. They VIII be taken
into third and fourth degrees next
Monday night A letter was read from
the State master. urging all tho farm
ers to cooperate in every way pos
sible with the question of food prOduc-
tion and making the suggestion that
the farmers plant large crops OF po-
tatoes, corn and beans. The letter
will be fully discussed next Monday
evening when il IS possible that some
definite action will be taken
Announcement was made Of the
lawn fete TO be e ven on Thursday
afternoon and evening. May 81, on the
lawn OF the Charles p Dickey home.
at Stanton
On Monday evening, May IA. the
question OF thrift" will be discussed.
Following are those who were m
itiated last night Mar on Renshaw'
Edna Chambers. Mrs. II. Mary Dickey'
Naomi Dennis. Grace Ellison, Helen
Dickey. Audrey Webb. Helen Michael
Anna Eastburn, Mary Eastbun, j. II.
Eastburn, Horace Eastburn, John y.
Easthurn. Henry G. Eastburn, Paul J.
Dennis and Alma Little.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
believe HIGH School BOYS.
RINDRANCE ON The FARM

Delaware Grange No. 46 received
six candidates last night in the third
and fourth degrees.
II was decided to have Brothers
Night on next Monday night. the Of
fcers TO be appointed by the three
sister officers. chaplain, lecturer and
secretary. The appointments are 10
be kept secret until the meeting.
The question "Wul the City High
School Boy BE a Help or Hlndrance 10
the Farmer was ably discussed by
w H. Mccoy. G.. W. Maclary and T..
c. Snyder. and was unanimously de-
cded that the average High School
boy would be more hindrance than
help to tho farmer, and that a more
practical thing to do would be TO
bring back 10 the farm The boys
which the city merchants had taken
away.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
W. p. PRICKETT ENLIsTs.

William p Prickett. son OF Judge
William s. Prickett OF this city. has
entered the British Royal Service. Ar
tillery He entered the service fol-
lowing tho declaration Of war by the
United States on Germany desiring to
do this 10 see Immediate service rather
than wait until an expedldonary force
was sent into France by this country
Should an American army be sent to
France he Will ask to be transferred
TO IT, Mr.. Prickett has been connect
ed for some time with the American
Ambulance in France and left this
city in December 1916. taking With
him ten young men in order TO resume
the work with these additional men
the service was so we'll manned that
Mr. Prickett returned TO oxford Uni
versity. where he had beon studying
He had expected 10 take his degree
from Trinity College In June, 1918.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
MAnELEY CnrRcH AFTAIRs.

Services az Madeley NJ y. Church
on Sunday were OF great interest. The
Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway preached two
impressive sermons from the subjects
The Value of a Christian and The
Titermost Saviour" AT the session
of the sunday school 1925 was asked
for and i'm less than ten minutes $3.50
was pledged, to be applied to the new
organ fund At the night service two
converts were admitted TO The church.
An entertainment will be held in the
church on Thursday night for the
benefit OF the organ fund The first
quarterly conference of the church
will be held in the class room on
Thursday night.
A vote of 264 people was taken at
the services on Sunday for national
prohibition during the war The ef-
fclency campaign of tho CHURCH viii
start actively this week
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
DOVER CONSTADLES HUNT
FOR SPEAK EASY" AUTOS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May While watch
ing for supposed "speakeasy automo-
biles" from Middfetown. on their way
TO Milford. Dover and Milford officers
at the outskirts OF Dover early Sun
day morning compelled every automo-
bile owner whose number could not
be seen TO halt One machine see
ing the signal from one Of the Off
GERS and failing TO respond to the
halt order, was compelled 10 stop.
when a stray bullet hit one Of the
tires.
An automobile passing through
Smyrna late last night ran over an
embankment into the creek. Beyond
breaking part OF the outside ma
chinery. no damage was done.
A collision between two cars near
Blackbird late last night resulted in
the injury to some OF the occupants
of the cars.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
New Corn Remover Causes
Big Run On Drug Stores

Since the virtues Of Ice.Miut as corn
remover became known In this country. Drug.
gists have heen having an extraordinary
demand for this product ana n Is predicted
that this summer women viii wear smaller
and prcttior shoes than ever.
Tho fact that this new discovery which is
made from a Japanese product will actually
remove corns-roois and all--and without
the slightest pain soreness Is Of course
mainly responsible for its large and increasing
sale.
You apply just little on tender. aching
corn and Instantly the sorness Is relieved.
and soon the corn is 80 shriveled that b. may
be lifted ont with tho hngers--root and all
10 Is clean, creamy, snow white. non
poisonous substance and will never inhame
or irritate tho most tender skin. Cutting or
pairing corns too often proaucos blood poison.
ing and people are warned 10 stop n just
ask IN any drug store for q little ce.mnt
and YOU can quickly end your corn misery
and make your feet feel cool and ine There is
nothing better.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
WITH CASTELBERG COMPANY.

4. q. Smith. who has boon conncctod
with the optical department of we'll
known local firm, has left his position
to take up similar one with Castle.
herg's icwelry house. Mr.. Smith has
been in Wilmington about year and
has made many friends who wish him
success in his new venture. lie is a
native of Columbus, O., and attended the
Columbia University. New York city.
He will have complete charge of the
Castlcberg optical department
Evening journal., 1917-05-01

fund for which Delaware was assessed
by the national committee for the re-
lief of the Jewish war sufferers. As
the entire expense of the entertain
ment is incurred by Charles Topkis,
the affair will be OF substantial bene-
fit to the Charity Bazaar fund.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
WASHBURN CARNIVAL
PLAYS TO LARGE CROWD

William p. White, city auditor, who
has been identified with the leading
choruses for years. last night ad-
dressed a crowd OF several hundred
persons in front OF the City Build
ing. Mr. White is treasurer OF Hope
Farm. and the Washbun Carnival Is
now playing at Front and Union
streets grounds for the benefit OF
Hope Farm Mr.. White heard an an
nouncer for another carnival COM
pany make a statement and then he
addressed the audience 1.-THE car
nival for the Hope Farm benefit at
Front and Union streets is real
show. The carnival there last week
for the benefit of the Home of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor played in a
streak OF hard luck. in that the
weather was not pleasant. but | be-
lievo there is enough patriotism in
this city to support both carnivals"
This brought forth general applause
The initial performance OF the
Washburn Shows here last night was
largely attended Twenty-Five Boy
Scouts acted as ticket collectors and
ushers There are some feature free
exhibitions, the climax being the leap
through space Of tho Daring Greggs
in their automobiles in which Eddie
Gregg turned three somersaults.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Womens
Missionary Society of Central Presby-
terrain Church was held in the church
parlor this afternoon. In addition to
the election OF officers and the pre-
sontation Of annual reports. a report
was read Of the recent Presbyteriai
meeting at Newark. Mrs G.. f. Swayne
and Mrs A. Martin were hostesses.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
MISS MADEIRA IMPROVES.

Miss Amanda MADEIRA is recovering
at the Homeopathic Hospital from an
operation for appendicitis Miss Ma
dera was formerly principal Of School
No. u, but retired several years ago,
going TO Canada She had returned
only n few days when she was at
tackled with appendicitis. Her re-
cOyery is expected.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
WAR RELIEF DANCE.

A dance will be given this evening
in the Queen de Dance. under the d.
rection Of the business mems COM
mittee OF the Charity Bazaar for
Jewish war sufferers. Proceeds Of
tho affair will go towards the $4,000
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
MIR. UOFFWAN ron COUNCU.

lIrdman Hoffman has filed his name
with the Democratic City Committee
as a candidate for Council on the
Democratic ticket in the Eleventh
ward. Mr. Hoffman is a druggist at
Maryland avenue and Linden street
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Or. Algornon S. Crapsey delivered
an address before the Ethical Culture
Society at its closing lecture Sunday
afternoon. on: THE Relation Of Re
liglon to Morality" Abraham, he said
stood for morality, while JEHOVAH
stood for religion His address was
very interesting.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01
MR.. BERRY MAKES CHANGE.

tFollowing announcement last week
'thRt Samson Stern had purchased the
gents furnishing store Of O. W. Ladd.
\ at No. Az Market street. comes the
Evening journal., 1917-05-01

further news that Edward p. Berry will
manage the Stern store. Mr. Berry has
had much experience in the gents fur
nishings business.
Evening journal., 1917-05-01

~ - = ~ .. 2 4 :, q 4 f, z ~ Z. T. r.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
Last of Old Crop
and First Of
New To Leave Soon
Steamer Leaving Next Week
Cleans Up 1917 Sugar and
Starts Off 1918 Grind

First shipments of the 1918 crop will
be made, it is expected, next week. A
steamer will then leave with cargo of
1900 tons made up of the last of this
year 3 and the first of next year Is
sugar Of this cargo $500 tons viii go
for Brewer K Co. -
just what price the sugar that is now
leaving here will find when il gets to
New York is the question that vexes
agencies now. Usually the late sugar
brings a'high price, but Il appears like
ly that sugar now leaving for the At
lantic coast win go under the fixed
price of approximately six cents a
pound. ..".'
Recently there came reports from the
mainland that Hawaiian sugar was
eagerly sought at 600, so that the late
shipments mean probable loss in pro-
fits of $lS a ton, Facts About Sugar
had the following to say about expect
ed Hawaiian sugar in it's issue of No,
vember IL, showing at least $4,000 tons
have probably received the higher price
during last month. This article sayss,
'Thcre are due at New York and
Philadelphia the following quantities of
raw Hawaiian sugar still in transit
across the continent, in addition to the
two later cargoes amounting to TO-
6lO tons noted last week as expected to
arrive through the canal; ex Mexi-
can, 900 tonsj ex Usage, 960 tons; ex
Texan, 1920 tons; ex Mexican, 1890
tons; total, by rail, 1920 tons. A ship
ment of $50 tons just received at San
Francisco by the Matson steamship En-
terprise, will be added to the cargo Of
the Waehusett, which has been delayed
in sailing for the canal. This makes a
total Of nearly $4,000 tons Of Hawaiian
sugar now in transit east of San Fran
ciscO.n '.. Fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07

in small riots because of the inabil-
ity to secure the necessary supplies of
sugar. -. 'Gs
New Jersey is already trying ont
sugar cards though they are ineffective
because merely voluntary. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that this foreshadows
similar action by the national govern.
ment, inasmuch as present methods to
force curtailment are not liked.
When new crop Cubas are available
trade circles expect an urgent rush by
the public to replenish after present,
extreme dearth which Is exhausting in
visible stocks. There are significant
crucial conditions. ...,, -
The sugar stock at Atlantic ports
of eighty-fo hundred tons is fifty
thousand less than last year. The in
ternational committee effected seizure
of sixteen thousand tons graduated
sugar store for account of Russian gov
eminent to be distributed by Amefi-
can refeners committee shortly, pre-
sumably at about figure set for neutral
sugars. However, this is only about
two days normal melting so the relief
is comparatively insignificant, especial
ly since covering the large stretch of
Eastern territory. Similarly shipments
of hundred cars of beet granulated
from California to New York is not an
important factor. The same is true of
twenty-five cars to New England,
though. tending to alleviate the un,
bearabie situation. +,# ""
Little raw sugar is offered. Small
sales of prompt Cubas and Yenezuelas
at six ninety cents were made to Inter
national Committee, which, however, is
not interested at the moment. They
are offering new crop four seventy five
X. o. b.. Cuba, or at price ultimately
fixed with the planters. The latter are
stiffened by the support Of Menocal.
who is firm at four seventy five, claim,
ing cost of production in Western
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
Sugar and Plantation News

proda6n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED
q ET.FOR DALLENFYNE

The resignation of @. G.. BaDentyne,
as general manager of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit 4 Land CO., having
been accepted by the directors, the
latter are now considering his success
sor. He will not be named for several
days, according to a statement made
yesterday by A, l.. Castle, one Of the
directors, . ..,.. ',.te f..,u.,
Mr.. Rallentyne will leave in the near
future for Salt Lake CityNto become
general manager Of the Montana Bingl
ham mining properties, at Bingham,
Utah, the control Of which stock Is
owned by Island shareholders. f..s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
UNDERWOOD BECOMES
=. I. A. & R. TREASURER

L. II. Underwood, who for the past
seventeen years has been connected
with the firm Of Levers q oooke, re-
Gently in charge of the lumber depart
ment, has severed his connection with
that firm and on December became
treasurer Of Allen q Robinson. He Is
being congratulated by his many
friends on the advancement Mr.. I'm.
derwood is secretary Of the Honolulu
Automobile Club. tN'E 1s...i. @ %#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
MAUI

Pioneer Mil Co., Ltd. ...........
0lowalu Co. .....,............
wailuku Sugar Co. ,.......,...
Hawaiian Coml. and Sugar Co. -.
Maui Agricultural Co. ........
Kaelekn Plantation Co, Ltd. 49,.
Kipabulu Sugar Co. ,.....,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07

Quotations ON the following New York
curb stocks. as wirelessed TO The Adver-
tiser by Stonelam n o.. are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
SUGAR CROP in EXCESS OF THE
ESTIMATES MADE in MAY LAST

Production of Hawaiian sugar up to
September 30 had been 1874 tons in
excess of the May estimates. On Ha-
waii the drought had prevented some
of the plantations from grinding so that
the final figures from some of those
plantations may exceed the figures in
the table which was presented to the
members of the association when final
returns come in from all of the planta-
tioHs. AS a matter of fact the table
of shipments published in The Adver-
tiser on November 8 showed shipments
larger than some of these figures as in
the ease of Olaa and Onomea.
Hawaii shipments were behind and
grinding behind as we'll at the time
the above table was prepared. As a
result of that fact the Big Island
grind is shown as 446s tons below the
estimate. All of the other Islands are,
however, above the estimates and the
final figures will be nearer to 650,000
short tons. - ,.,..u,
By agencies the production was as
follows:
O. Brewer & Co., Ltd. .-..
Hakalau Plantation Co. ...... 20,235
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. :. 1885
Hilo Sugar Co. ............ 1910
Honolulu Plantation Co. 21,562
Honomu Sugar Co. ....,..... 0,576
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. 6,647
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. 1924
Ononea Sugar Co. ......... 2f,067.
Olowalu Co. .'% 1874
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. l0,868
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ........ 1000
Waikiki Sugar Co. ...... 1903
Waimanalo Sugar Co. ....... 1888
-
|. 157,4o9
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. ....t
Haw N Commercial & Sugar Co. 5S,Si2
Hawaiian Sugar Co ....... 1854
Kahuku Plantation Co. ...... SSH
Laie Plantation Co. ....... l,I78
Maui Agricultural Co. .!.... 35T95
MeBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. $50. 1z407'
sL D" 5 " lP' q i----------s--l4
=. -. l4Oy043
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. ~
Grove Farm Plantation ...... 1896
Kekaha Sugar Co., Ltd. ..... 1884
Kipahulu Sugar Co. ........ 1910
koloa Sugar Co., The ...... 9,206
hhue Plantation Co, Ltd. -. 20,I74
Makee Sugar Co. ........... 1850
Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd ...... 37,2lI
Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd. ..... 1890
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.. The .. 1865
--T-----
1904
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
NEWD0NVS Plans
IOIDE PRESENTED
/. ORGANIZATIONS
System ~ Practically Determin-
ed and May Be Fully Set
tied At MEETING Today
TRUSTEES ALL TO SIGN
BEFORE ANNOUNCEMENT
Less Prosperous Plantations.
/. Claim It IS Impossible To
Pay Present Labor Costs Y


Revision OF the bonus system mas
been determined upon by the Hawaii
an sngat planters, Assoeiation and
- -. ~. 80 ...,..l,, -.
'hs "seM p'1r n NH Deeii Piaey
tied. ~ had been expected that aus
terms could be announced this morn
inc Int n The course az Yesterday AZ
-, - .,,ah. h,..A 800 .h,.h
'einoon guy s"sns ni.en a'Vse
prevented this. Another meeung OF
the committee and perhaps Of the
trustees win be held this morning at
,sh;ch q !. axnas,ad that tha Anal
terms may De settleu put no ahnounee'
ment will be made until the report IT,
signed by all Of the trustees
No rrennature Announceinsnts
How the new bonus system will diff
Co, from tha ola u Lnown onlv 10 tba
commlttee named ~ tne sugar lan.-
ers, oI wnlcn a. ~ z. pottomlsy y
the nead ana, 20 the trusIees ana he
neao OK tne iaDoT bureau, Ihey nave
agIeeu Inat Iotning snan DC gwen
on. prsmsturety ana 70 prevent inls
dete,mhneu that tne apnouneement
shoui9 % maue only aIter ~ nau peen
signed py an OF tne trustees OF tne as
soelatlon, MOST OF lhem were ready
70 sign OF nau s,gheu yes.eIuay Wneh
Ihe new compIcauon menvoneo arose.
~ ~ h1t eAPecteu TINS VIII cause any
long oelay ana ~ - posslpie .nat the
announcement wlli De maze eitner 70.
u,y OF tomorrow, peiore me gu. Of
,own members on tne association haVe
leIt TOT tneir nomes.
Oomsiuerauon Vomes Larry
Inc aIternoon OF the nrst uay OF
the anhuai meetinB Oh tne assoeiatioh
was given over 10 uiscusslon, IN ex
ecutlVe SESSION, pi Ine 'questlon OF
wsges ana bonuses. AZ TINS session
ohiy INC trustees enu the plan.atlon,
liahag " were Auinltteu. AT tnat SEES
sion 'ne na,ters we're gone INTO ~
iehgtn ana thoroughly discussed IRON
the various angles. ne question was
Iele,reu 70 colnIlltVee 70 report Duck
~ INC lIustees why VIII IN turn report
s I'LL, uct, n., 70 the inempers, \.
Woi1 , DoihA
:. Dsloie 'ne rah NJ. Assoeiation met
"as iesass I'M theIe WouiS De
cnSta Sonh,as Oonus syssem Win
.aI,o "iD.... tno
81 aS 49, Pi sntis ~ many OF Inen
a;h, a 81 .la11 nut was ,nlpos
shan az ~, 49, " Pay Doau /, ~ more
20 ~ - .s.:, n,1 psieeHt y ~ ,he mases
:. 20 ~ ~ iapoiets Hhle iva ~
~, Uhe - an; WY i"iseI anu more prosperous
apSanaia ns ~ W taAen as an
.-l i, y to,t ~ 20 anu pohuses nave
20 's . NY o eos.s " pIouuctioh oH ton
Sa.Susi. 9sn. go p ~ ta my De oiI-
na;5 Eoa. M IN .aAsS pue 'ne pohus
b%n.s asI ~ an IN ne1oIe lne war
"a ~ so'aa 80 paiu ~ EWa amount,
10 az 40 TN i % .hsy WI a'nouh.
ntatin, oonus Pald Dy tnat
paah 80 soM anounts 70 Si4:zo lot
- do - .o ;.L .. susar prooueed. AND 80
60 ,.,L ~ INC nc iess prosperous pianta-
49, W na'e ~ ne past IN many
49, ~ oe1 5as JUST apie 70 struggie
aass p.Su .un that IN tne
nors hoa,;,a, t ~, ta D.u hays increased
so,,. haas,. snah tne smaller Planta'
Incr.asss 1ase n.,ss hgs were larger.
III 80 "so /.
Dlan ,.';I 81 St 1870 IoIecast tnat tne new
,da;, s nv i nc tne rate OF bonus,
head go, 49," o sne eAPlrsslons tnat We're
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
BIIIoUs HEADACHE

All that IL needed Is to correct the
biliousness and the headache disap-
pears. Take Chamberlain Tablets
and You viii soon be as web 10 ever.
For sale ny alledsalaFp, Benson, Smith
a Coz Ltd, Agts. eor Hawaii - Adversl
tisement. Il d. ..g..t' q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
NEW YORK SUGAR TRADE
NOT IN HAPPY MIND
Prior To Definite Agreement
With Cuba Market Was Upset

Especial Telegram to The Louisiana
Planter, Tuesday Night, November
%, 1870 S..
The sugar outlook is still decidedly
blue, despite efforts making by the
food administration, with the assist
ance Of the press, TO allay the grow,
ing agitation Of the public exhibited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
OAHU

Honolulu Plantation Co. ........
Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd. .........
Eva Plantation Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Lad. .......l
Waianae Co. ..................
Waialua Agricultural Co, Lid.
Kahuku Plantation Co. ........".
Laie Plantation ...........,,...-
Koolau Agricultural Co, Ltd. -.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

L.Ria. tEI.plyIaenea. IUnanotsa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07

II you win leave your order for rub
Der stamps at The Advertiser once be-
fore noon today they viii bS ready for
delivery tomorrow.