davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The New Play From Harvard
Dissertation on the Plentiful Means of Developing Ideas
That Appear To Be Scarce
By Ralph Block

UDEAS precious than the jewels Of raJahs
widow Techndue' usually assumed TO be the secondary
knowledge ideas be used most effectively for their great
force the aah chariot wheel Broad
way made three four excellent acts anon
nothing al ALL playwring continue their descent from
The high publishers and universities teach the me
,hanis of the all its branches from the oe
drama for miniature payhouses odfashoncd armchair drama for
fulg grown and somewhat heavy adult occupation
Barbara the Plymouth Theatre out OF just
bears anomalous relation the
nest that 1t strangely enough based on an idea that
full of potential charm charm so urgent ha produced
with patience by Miss Marie Doro with deep
understanding through the awkward shell IN which the
author Lincoln has ncosed it, In literature the notion OF peo
sheer hunger of the affections
not new but its presentation dramatic has clements of novelty
about it, yet obvious effects of Harvard uteage upon Miss
cn ability TO deal truthfuy sentvey with the idea not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
A Joy Concert

Two features new TO New York will
be introduced at the Nalverde Sunday
night concert in the Park Theatre to-
night. Other numbers on the pro.
gramme are from Valverde's revue,
"The Land Of JOY and include the
most interesting features Of the Span
ish composers work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

vampire part. The films must be 10
blame again.
AS If a vampire. with her crude ana
elemental methods. could have fasei'
mated man with such sense ana
senslbility as Alexander Hamilton'
exelaims Miss Eagels Never IL re.
quired something far more subtle snu
ingratiating TO creep beneath the arni''
and successfully enmesh one Of inc
keenest intellects of his time. MIS-
Reynolds was temptress, yes, but INV
woman who attempted TO 'vamp' HAM
lton according to the present day
recipe would have scored but se,"
failure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

seasons surprises. Since the opening.
on Tuesday night, October 80, the
theatre has been sold out at every per
formance. and there is every indication
that the Ernest Wilkes play will stay
at the Fulton for the remainder OF the
season.
|amping is ~ art OF varying de-
grees, there being an Unreasonable
gulf between the knockabout blandish-
ments of waterfront siren, and the
indehnable artihce of a daughter OF
the Ptolemies. Yet Jeanne Eagels still
bushes at tho thought that reviewers
OF Hamilton referred to the role of
Mrs. Reynolds, which she portrays, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Charter Dillingham; has placed the
Hippodrome A. the disposal Of Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, president OF tho
Junior Patriots Of America for bene-
Gt performance tonight for sufferers
u The hntilics Aiding Mrs. Hsrri-
nan 90 the preparation Of the pro
grsmme is the Society Of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

MsKieisns. and a night Of distinguished
operate stars. musical comedy favor
ties and mystifyng wizardry is prom
ised The principal soloist will be
Louise Homer Raymond Hitchcock,
Grace la Rue and Jack Norworth will
make their debut a. magiciaus. with
Harry Kellar, Houdni and half dozen
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

author of "The Very Idea" The scene
of "Her Regiment" is in Normandy,
and in spite of its title there is no allu
sion to war. There is, indeed, young
soldier in the story, and an American
girl who regards marriage as a matter
of personal choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

encouraging. What is bad about bar
bara" is apparently all that Miss Lin
coin has seemed to learn about play
writing. What is good about it, one
would like TO believe. stems from her
own original inspiration in the idea.
How good a play Barbara" might have
been if Miss Lincoln had never had a
place in Professor Bakers English AZ
can be only a matter for conjecture.
WILL the somewhat breathless in
w terest that all to-day shows in
pursuing art to its psychologist lair pro-
duce somewhere and soon definite
statement reducing technique to its
psychologist and physiologic ultimates?
II was Max Eastman who declared IN
conversation once that music assaulted
the abdomen much more than it did the
head or that mythical seat of emotions.
the heart. And yet, despite an evident
but faint-hearted critical appreciation
of the fact that technique means some
thing more than mechanics, that 1t has
TO do with a growth of form and struct-
ure evolving directly out of the utilities
and capacities of ideas themselves
technique continues to mean for the
stage what Shaw stigmatized as "Sar-
doodledom,' the application of seafs
folding TO the idea, and usually scat
folding so conventional that it can be
taught and classified, drawn from It's
pigeonhole for the occasion and fitted
rudely with hammer and saw to the
delicate and helpless idea plasm that is
to give it color and life. What con-
tributes most TO beauty everywhere IN
art is whatever is strange and unique,
unclassified and new. Technique as II
has become conventionalized, does its
best 70 reduce what is strange to the
plane of the commonplace. Ideas,
when they come to the stage here, are
seldom pursued TO their own logical
ends. They are fitted too often to the
plans Of a WORKOUT mechanism, appro-
pirate or not. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The Workshop Opens

Everything is in readiness for the
first two performances of the season
by the Theatre Workshop on the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

John Drew and Margaret Ellington
come together again as joint stars for
the first time since they acted IN
Pincro's "His House in Order" Sir
Arthur Pinero has revised "The Gay
Lord Quex." which was originally pro-
duced in this country nineteen years
ago with Sir John Hare and Irene
Vanbrugh. It held the boards for eight
months in New York after two years
nun in london.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Grace George will give the first
American production of Henry Bern
STEMS "LElevation," which was hailed
upon its presentation at the Coincide
FRANCHISE last June as the first play
inspired by the lofty and indomitable
war spirit of France. II will be the
first serious war play to be presented
in New York since this country entered
the war. In the supporting cast will
be Lionel Atwill and Holbrook Blinn.
The new Greenwich Village Theatre,
recently completed at Fourth Street
and Seventh Avenue, will present on
its first bill "Behind the Vatican Pict-
ure," by Robert L. Rogers, with incl
dental music by W. Frank Harlinge;
Efficiency" by Robert II. Davis and
Perley Poore Sheehan, and "The Fes-
tival Of Bacchus," by Arthur Schnitz-
Ter, translated by Charles Henry Melt
zcr. Frank Conroy, the director, has
organized a company of professionals.
Miss Sidney Thompson will give a
programme Of original plays at the
Punch and Judy Theatre, in West For
ty-ninth Street, on November 10, at 3
p. m. including IAN Efectual Cure" a
modern comedy; THE Jar of Roses" a
Secret Service drama; an impromptu
plsylet built on a suggestion to be
offered by the audience, and "Guine-
vere," an old legend adapted from Sir
Thomas Mallory. Tickets arc on sale
at Tyson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Convincing proof that a certain por
ton of the public still follow stars
was afforded at the Criterion Theatre
the other day, when a man approached
the box office ard inquired what play
Peter Ibbetson was playing in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

The engagement OF Broken Threads"
at the Fulton Theatre is one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

the other day, when a man approached
the box office ard inquired what play
Peter Ibbetson was playing in.
The horrors OF war and the movies"
affect the legitimate stage vitality by
reducing the supply of young actors
available. William Faversham COM
planned that he found it almost i'm
possible to obtain any competent young
men. He examined large number of
applicants who had little knowledge
of acting, but declared they were ac-
customed to receive large salaries for
disporting themselves before the tri-
pod. When Judge McAdoo recently
fined twenty actors whose automobiles
had been obstrpcting traffic in the the
stre district, it was said that each
actor produced bankroll large
enough to gag horse. There is sore
need Of term to differentate the
actor from hickergibbet.
Another commentary on Thespian
affluence is supplied BY the tax on
theatre tickets. The tax applies to
passes as well as to paid tickets. APP
parently it is having the effect of halv-
ing the attendance of deadheads, and
inasmuch as % TO 80 per cent of all
deadheads are actors, the managers
assume that the money is going into
table d'hote dinners instead OF Federal
revenue.
The tax paid by the theatre is based
on a statement Of attendance issued
by the management. In Canada the
plan was adopted of having separate
tickets for the tax. Later the Amer
lean plan was tried, but the managers
have finally decided that they do not
care TO reveal the amount Of patron
age they are receiving, and have gone
back to their original method.
The most conspicuous success in
legitimate drama is polly With a
Past" at the Belasco Theatre. Nine
performances a week are being given,
and the play is in its third month of
capacity houses.
The mail order bureau at the Globe
reports that more than 500 checks and
money orders are received daily for
tickets in advance for sack o. Lam
tern"
II must be admitted that n number
of other productions are doing good
business.
The engagement OF Broken Threads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Donald Brian takes the lead in Her
Regiment" Mr.. Herbert, who can
usually be depended upon for some
thing fresh and melodious, has found
n new librettist in William lie Baron,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

George Y. Hobart's farce whats
Your Husband Doing?" deals with a
firm Of New York lawyers who have a
clientele OF Divorces and corespon-
dents. To allay the jealousy of their
wives, they enlist a show girl as a
dummy client, but this very artihce
results in unexpected complications.
Hale Hamilton and Jed Prouty will
take the parts of the law partners, and
Virginia Hammond and Charlotte Ives
will play their wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Edward Childs Carpenter, author OF
"The Cinderella Man" and "The Pipes
of Pan" wrote "Thc Three Bears" in
which Ann Murdoch will have the lead
ing part. The new play makes another
excursion into the folklore Of the
nursery. Every one who has been a
child must remember Goldilocks's visit
10 the home of the bears in the deep
woods. The Goldilocks in the play
runs of to a camp in the Maine Woods.
where the three bears are represented
By a physician, musician and a law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
LOGAN Carrying
FEWER SOLDIERS

After an uneventful voyage from Ma
mia and Nagasaki, the old reliable L.
=. army transport Logan. with her
veteran skipper. Capt. c. F. Williams.
dQcked at Pier at 100 this morning
and steams for San Francisco al this
afternoon, taking the next mail to the
states.
The Logan arrived off port and
dropped her mud hook at exactly 1l:2O
last night. Because she arrived after
sunset she laid outside until this morn
ms. when she obtained p'atique and
came right in
For Honolulu the Logan brought
only nine passengers. the most promi-
nent being Col. James A. Irons, the new
commanding officer OF the End Infan-
try. Colonel Irons comes from the
United States embassy at Toxic. Mrs.
Irons arrived with him. Maj. r. T..
Howell. Corps of Engineers, arrived
with his family. Both army men board
ed the transport at NaRasaki.' +. v.
Brown is quartermaster agent and A. l.
Moser quartermaster clerk as usual
Few Discharges Granted
Through passengers on the Logan are
only IS first cabin, SO second and l6I
troop, small list. This Is accounted
for by the report that all available Of
Ulcers and men of the Philippine depart
ment are being retained there. or the
sl67 troop on board this voyage pracu-
cally half are sick and prisoners, show
ing that able bodied time expired men
are not being sent back to the main
land. - The normal rate of discharge
from the Philippines should be 500 men
e. month. = -
Taking I75 From Here
From, Honolulu this afternoon the
Logan Is taking 40 first cabin. rs sec
.ond and 10 troop passengers. also 125
tons of freight and q full despatch OF
mail for San Francisco. There is one
stowaway on board, Filipino.
Nc Extra Troops Leaving
Although reports were in circulation
this morning that the Logan would
take several hundred additional regu-
lars from Honolulu for war duty on
the mainland, the depot quartermaster's
office denied them, saying that only
those are going who have been booked
since before the war crisis arose. In
case OF war the Logan and other Pact-
fic transports could carry 1909 troops.
while the Dix. due here April 10 from
Seattle, has accommodations for close
70 1000. .t e." ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per Matson liner Matsonia. Wednes'
day for San Francisco -: Miss Caro-
line Alderman, Miss c. Arlett; Miss +
pleton, Mrs. Geo. V. Alvord. Geo. v. AL
word, Miss r. w. Braine, Fl. B. Brown
Mrs II. b. Brown and child. c. E. w
Bliss. Mrs. E. Bonheim, Miss f. Bon
Mrs. II. Buss and 2 children. G. d. Bell
Mrs. G. d. Bell. Mrs. r. Brown E
Brown, w. s. Berry. Mrs. w. S. Berry
II. L. Buss. w: Bonheim, E. Bonheim
F. Bantam. Miss L. Carter. A. ]. Car
ruth. Mrs. d. T. Curtis, Miss I. NJ.
Caubu, J. p. Curtis. Mrs. J: P. Curtis
Miss E. CARPENTER and children Miss
Chu Ryan. E. r. Carpenter. Geo. Cool.
Miss c. Coulter. II. A. Crossman. D.
Damon, G. +. Dole, Mrs. c. F. Dole, Mrs
r. W. Denys. Miss G. Denys. Miss M
Denys, Mss M. Duval, Mrs. j. J. Die
key, Mrs @ P P Downing y. 6 P R'siat
Mrs. H. B. Elliot, Mrs. NJ. II. Evans,
Miss A. Elliot, Miss G. Emmons. Mrs.
Geo, w. Emmons. Mrs. a. A. Ferg Lson,
Miss = Edn per ErSs Mrs Mrs FerbeT
p. Faye, Miss I. Faye. J. NJ, Faye, F. p.
FISHER. Mrs. F. p. FIshef, Miss H.
Fisher, ]. G. Gilfillan. Miss A. Goetz,
Miss E: GOetz. G: Goetz, Mrs: w. NJ. Gif-
fard, w. NJ. Giffard. John Gordon. Mrs.
John Gordon, James Hind. Miss Maude
Hind, Miss c. Herckner. r. s. Howard.
Mrs. r. s. Howard. Henry Holmes. Mrs.
Henry Holmes, Miss NJ. G. Hubbard, ID.
Haneman. Mrs. L. Ghirardelli Miss f.
Ghirardelli, Miss J. GhirardelIi, Mrs. r.
Hohfield DR. NJ. II. HiIlyer. Mrs. L. G.
Ide Mrs. S. letters. Mrs W. A John
SON, Miss r. NJ. Johnson, G. Joslyn. NJ.
l.. Joslyn. W. o. Jackson. Mrs. W. o.
Jackson, Charles Keys. Mrs. Charles
Lewis. Mrs. F. F. Lewis, J. D. Ieven-
SON, Mrs. J. LeffeI Is. Mrs: ]. S: Lysle'
Mrs q. p. Lysle. Mrs. L. c. Lee, 4: Lind
say, W. Leeds, w. Leeds, Jr.. Mrs. T..
w LentZ. Mrs. o. A. Lentz. Mrs. F. La
Mott and child. II. +. Miller E. J. Mil
Ter. j. F. Morrill,, Miss d. C. Moore. F.
Muir Mrs s E. F. Morton e. tsb p A : G. + Mes Ms
Meen. Mrs. S. r. McMeen. Mrs. E. Nevis
Miss q. Nevis. W. A. Newman. Mrs. W.
A. Newman, Miss NJ. Heide. Miss B.
Heide. T. J. Proctor. II. A. Parker Miss
f. Post. DIR. w. Pitkin, Mrs. NJ. w. Pit
kin, T. F. Price. Miss A. Parker, w. E.
r. Reymers. Mrs. B. H. Reymers, c. NJ.
Remey. s. L. Rindge, Mrs. S. K. Rindge.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds. j. G. ReXford, Mrs.
J. G. Rexford. Miss NJ. L. Russell Miss
G. Richards, Mrs. L. Rosenstein. d. Rice,
Mrs. d. Rice, Miss z. b. Shovel. Mrs.
Sharman, /. Sharman Miss NJ. Stewart.
Miss A. SchoenholZ, Miss Helen Stevens.
NJ Sandona Mrs. NJ. Sadona, II. II. SEQ
vel, A. l.. Stetson, Mrs. A. L. Stetson.
Miss NJ. A. Taylor, Mrs. G. S. Tubbs. ].
r. Tritch. Mrs. J. r. Tritch, H. Turner,
Henry White. Miss NJ. walker. Miss l..
Walker, F. Warren. Harrison White,
Mrs Harrison White. w. c. Wing, Mrs.
w C. Wing. Miss Stella Zumwalt. II.
b. Cooper, Mrs. II. B. Cooper. Mrs. l.
LOrange. Frank Boyd, Miss Olga Haul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
LOCAL MARKET IS
MIXED IN TONE

Sales in III" stock market OF listed
securities increased Ia :.35 shares today
The tone was generally stronger. though
there Were spots. such as Olaa and Nc
BrNde. where such strength did not APP
peal. SaleS between boards were go
share. and at the session go. and in
addition there was a sale nf $1,000 T'.l"-
phone 6S at loo and $1,000 at 90. Sales
and price OF listed stocks were Oahu
2S4. and 30 Honumu 10. Hawaiian
Commercial 50l.. Brewery IL. Pin
apples IL. Hawaii Railway a. :. oIaa
AZ Eva 32A4 and MCBryde l07s and
1914.
Unlisted securities were generally
w-aker and the market was duIItr.
Mountain King dropped back I" thu
point from which il started on its re-.
cent fireworks. rising from 81 to 60
cents 1t touched 81 cents again today.
Engels Copper was Oft a quarter I" 65s
MOntana-Bingham was 40 cents and
MADEIRA 20 cents. There were no sales
OF Mineral Products. nor Oil. the former
being quoted at SO 10 80 cents and the
latter $3.50 to So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
so MILLION POUNDS OF BEEF
FOUND IN CHICAGO SToRAGE$

CHICAGO, Ill.-Reports submitted
to the bureau of food inspection of the
health department show that there are
more than 100000 pounds of beei
in the various cold storage warehouses
here. The report advises housewives
to abstain from the use of potatoes I'M
til the prices become normal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
ORDER PUTS BAN ON
PRIVATE. RADIO SETS

Every private radio plant in Homo
lulu must at once be dismantled and
made impossible for further use. says
an order issued Wednesday by Collec-
tor of the Port Malcolm A. Franklin.
The order is intended TO put wireless
experimenters here out of business and
Is issued by Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

) Per II. str. .claudine. from Maui
April 81. Apo Ed. Knox, Nakamura
II .Yamato: wife and children; Mrs
Dorsey, a. F. Cooke. Mrs. Slogett, Mas
ter Slogett, Mrs. s. Onishi. Saito. Ku-
rosu, Mrs. s. E. Taylor. Mrs. Puhihale,
Mrs. Kabea, K. Sazaki. Mrs. X. Sazaki
and infant, Mrs. c. w. M. Kanuu. J,
]. NJ. Mitchell C. c. Conrad, L. p. Scott
W. T. Frost. w Robinson and wife,
c. F. Albright, J.. II. Chase, NJ. Ferreira,
Jr.. F. A. Henidge s. Cowley, A. F.
Santos. r. II. Wells, III. 8. Florence, c,
Crowel. Prisoner Hu.
Per u. s. A. I. Logan this morning
from Manila and Nagasaki-Mrs. ID. Il.
Henry, Mrs. c. z. Townsend, Mrs. E.
Queen, Mrs. A. Phillips. Col. James A.
Irons, End Infantry, Mrs. Irons; Maj;
n. p. Howell. Corps of Engineers. and
family. Ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Sugar 5.89cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
TeIephc- 1908

The Scouts of Batron Rouge, La,
discovered by taking a census that
there were 81 varieties of trees in
their city. The grand total of trees of
all kinds was 1890.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per IL. str. Mauna Loa. for Kauai
ports. April 5.-Mrs. Chong How Fo
Francis Chong. W. c. Avery. Miss F.
Bantam. Miss Eta Lee B. NJ. Semple,
Mrs A. J. Campbell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
NOTICE TO AMATEUR WIRELESS
OPERATORS

Hereafter all amateur wireless
stations and outfits will he closed in
this Territory. the 18th Naval Dis
trict Antenns will be lowered and
equipment Will lie fixed 50 that
neither sending nor receiving can be
effected. Any apparatus or device
used and operated in violation OF this
order will be confiscated, and the
owner prosecuted"
MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN,
Collector OF Customs
E 6152-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Stippiq8SUdeliotNap,
HARBoR NOTES

Tuesday the schooner Louise sailed
from Port Ludlow for Honolulu.
Since January |. men from 30 vessels
have used the rooms ~ tn" Seamen :
Institute. according Z" Snpt g +.
Mant.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna Ina
brought from Kauai on Wednesday
1909 bags Of Make sugar and other
freight.
Wednesday afternoon at 40 the
British freiEhter WaihemO steamed for
Vancouver. having discharged a cargo
Of coal she brought from Newcastle
for the Inter-Island.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai is
reported by the Mauna LOa 10 b. as
follows. by plantations and bags: Ma
kee. 81 600: Gay Robinson. 3Ol6l: Ii
hue Plantation. $4,000; Kekaha, goo:
Kilauea, $500; V. X, 2643; Grov" Farm.
1907.
At the request OF the navy depart
ment. the San Francisco Chronicle Of
March &c announces that 1t will not re-
port departures OF vessels, wireless re-
ports or movements OF mail. Arrivals
will be reported without the port Of
departure.
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company re-
ports that the schooner Charles r..
Moody has arrived at Chilean nitrate
ports with coal from Newcastle and
is long nitrates for Honolulu. She is
expected to sail for the islands the
latter part OF this month.
A smoke screen device to protect the
steamer and make her OF low visibility
when in a submarine zone is carried
by the British steamer Stentor. here
Wednesday for bunker coal. She is
bound for VladivostOk with munitions
and general cargo for the Russian
forces. The StentOr left at 6:lO last
evening.
Carrying a party of 200 German Dip
lomatic and consular officials from
China the Dutch steamer Rembrandt
steamed from Yokohama April 2 for
San Francisco via Honolulu. according
to advfces to the Merchants Exchange.
G. Brewer & Company are agents for
the vessel.
The Siberia Maru. which will arrive
here Monday morning from San Fran
cisco, reports that she has room from
Honolulu to the Orient for all the
steerage passengers who want to go.
She will probably take considerable
sugar mill machinery. from the late
Kukuihaele mill. which is being set up
again in the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
POsTOFFICE TINE TABLE.

Following In the p0stOffIce time table
for April. 1t In subject to change II
sudden arrangements are made for IN
expected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers TO arrive from:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Between BOardsi Sales: 3 Oahu Sug.,
29.75t5, 3, 2a 100 Oahu SuE., 80; 20, rs
HOnOmu. 40; 25 III. c. d g., 5O.25; - Eva,
b IS; $1,000 Nut. Tel. So, 1O6.
Session Sales: 100 HaAyn. Pine, II
3 McBryde, 1O.S7H; 10, 10 McBryde,
1875 Is Oahu Sug, 30, 80, 10 Hon. b. &
NJ, 15.25; $1,000 Olaa o.. 90; 30 Haw. Con.
Ry. A, =; 20 Olaa, 14.75.
There will he no session Of the Ex-
change, Friday, April q.
Notice; KOI0a is listed at 81 ZOO, 900
capital from today.
Dividends: u. c. & s. lex. 5Oc). Use {;
HoBomu, soc, HutehinsoD, Soc; Paau-
hau, Soc. ,.... -......
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
$50 cts, or &1I7:s0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Cable advices from Yokohama say
the Anyo Maru OF the T. X. ks South
cargo for Hilo. Her schedule calls fol-
her to arrive at Honolulu April H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai is
reported by the Mauna LOa 10 b. as
follows. by plantations and bags: Ma
kee. g.. 900: Gay & Robinson. 3O.16l: Ii
hue Plantation. $4,000; Kekaha. 600:
KiIauea, $500: v. X, 2643; Grov" Farm.
1897
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

At the request of the navy depart
ment. the San Francisco Chronicle Of
March &c announces that 1t will not re-
port departures OF vessels. wireless re-
ports or movements OF mail. Arrivals
will be reported without the port Of
departure.