davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
given .
WARNING ABOUT
SPINY Pig Weed

The recent and extensive spread Of
the vigorous weed called spiny pig
weed. (amaralthus splnosus L., in
the pastures near Honolulu and In 9TH
er parts of the territory has prompted
the board Of agriculture and forestry
to warn rancIers and dairymen
against this obnoxious plant and to
use every possible means to prevent
its further spread.
The Spiny Pig Weed is closely re-
lated to. the Tumble Weed and the
Beet Root which are found on the
mainland and in naval grows to a
height of at least five feet and spreads
by seed. in an alarmingly rapid man
ner. The chief objection to this weed
is the fact that it bears a pair Of very
sharp thorns at the base of the leaves.
Cattle will not eat the plant and shun
localities where It occurs.
This weed is particularly obnoxious
because its seeds, considering the
size of the plant, are relatively small
and are formed in enormous numbe
one plant producing as many as 115,-
600 seeds. Since The seeds mature
long before they are suspected and
are shaken off ~ the wind, it is i'm
portant to destroy the plant before
the Seeds form or rome to maturity,
in order to prevent tie weed from
spreading.
1t is, therefore, suggested that n
order to prevent the occupation and
ruination of pasture lands by the
spread Of the Spiny Pig Weed, all
persons owing Or controlling such
lands, attack at once the weed where
found, removing it by the roots and
burning the nlant seeds and all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
BRITISH Buying
CUBAN SUGARS.
(By Nevers 4 ~Callaghan.)

NEW YORK n. Y, June IS
Throughout the east week the market
remained dull but very steady with
refiners willing to continue buying on
basis Of last weeks prices, viz. 45gc
basis 90 c.&f. for Cubas, sic. basis
90 elf. for Porto Ricos and 4-11I16
basis go elf for full-duty sugars
The offerings from Cuba were especi
ally light and generally held at sc
basis Sc" c.&f. for June and July shir
ment with an occasional percel ap-
pearing for sale at 4-1516c basis Sc"
e.&f The light demand for refiRei
sugars made refiners indifferent to
raws at any advance, but the fact that
the British commission continued
steadily in the market for July ship
ment Cubas at 4.65c basis &C. fob.
Cuba, had q Strengthening influence
on the market. The details Of the pur-
chases at this price ty the British
commission were not published but
the quantity is not believed to exceed
10000 tons. Aside from these fob.
sales, the transactions In Cubas re-
ported during the week consisted OF
only 10000 bags for last half July
shipment which were taken by an
operator at 4-l5/16c and some 25,000l
10000 bags in port at and afloat for
New Orleans which were taken By
New Orleans refiner at 4%c basis 90
c.&f. Throughout the week limited
sales Of Porto Rieos were made from
day to day at the unchanged basis of
5.77c basis 90 elf, and same 1000
tons Of various full-duty paying SUI
gars, principally San Domingos, were
taken by local and Canadian refiners
at 4-11y16c basis go elf. The mar
ket closes steady with further. buyers
at last prices and with only light Of.
ferings Of Cubas in evidence at
4-f5f16e for June and sc basis go
c.&f. for July shipment.
The weekly cable from Cuba on
June 18th reported receipts for the
entire island OF $1,000 tons as com
pared to $4,000 tons for the cores
ponding week last year. The total
stock at shipping ports was reported,
as 760, 900 tons as compared to &c.,
600 tons year ago. !
Notwithstanding that all refiners
are now quoting refined prices on the
basis Of 1900 less 30 the domestic
has been extremely light, and
there has been some sugar offering
from second hands at around 7.40e
less 2E. The export. refined business
Is still checked pending the settle
ment BY congress Of the proposition
TO repeal the drawbacks. privileges on
sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
GOM I'M Z RCIA L. NE w s
SUGAR HOLDS .
UPWARD swing

With the distribution of quarterly
dividends saturday and today. sugar
stock was he big trader on the ex.
change todF with a rising price ten.
deney. OLA was the leader with $50
shares goi1S at $14 Oahu reached
$1,000, EVA S34, Waialua $27.75, and
l" of Haiku brought $205 each.
Among To unlisted securities Min.
eral Product recovered its balance q
little going hp to "a. Montana-Bing-
ham remand steady at As.
Dividends totaling $237, 900 were
distributed. Those paying and their
rate follow: aiku 81, Kekaha 81, Ko-
loa 81, Paia Pioneer 40 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
JAPANESE HOSPITAL.
BUILDING IS READY

One building Of the new Japanese
hospital on School street is up and
another is nearly completed, accord
ing to Ripley & Davis, architects. One
of the four big wards which are
to be built, each measuring 190x30
feet, is, entirely enclosed and work
on the interior is under way. The
first floor of the administration build
ing is finished and~Eork is now pro-
crossing on the second floor. Beside
the three other wards there are four
other buildings which will compose
the group including the nurses home,
contagion ward, laundry and kitchen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
CONTRACT PROBE
Is POSTPONED

Further investigation of the letting
OF the contract for the removal of the
warehouse Of Davies & Co., at the
foot of Bishop street will be taken up
by the territorial grand Jury next Fri
day, City Attorney Arthur M. Brown
said Saturday.
The investigation is believed to
have begun Friday, w. r. Hobby,
acting superintendent Of public works,
and d. j. Sullivan, said to be a San
Francisco contractor. having been
subpoenaed to appear before the jury
as witnesses, and to bring with them
certain documents, advertisements
and plans relating to the removal Of
the warehouse.
w. G. Woodward, former assistant
superintendent Of public works. was
also sHbpoenaed by Detective Harry
T. Lake, but, because of being in the
country, could not be present. 1t is
understood that both Hobby and Sui
Ivan were examined by the jurymen.
81 Hobby today declared that the
idea that 1t Is against the law to le'
contracts for such work without ca:t
ing for tenders is wrong. On the
other hand, he declared it is directly.
in accordance with the law, which is
contained in q special act, he says.
Tenders were not called for, and
were not required, he adds. q -
I've simply let the contract to Mr.
Sullivan, the San Francisco contractor.
and that was all there was to it" he
said. 1T was concluded that there
was no firm or firms here that could
handle the job as cheaply.' >.
The contract fixes the price of the
removal nj SO 600 &, t~.-t:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Sugar @2cts
Henry WaterhouseFrust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu STD and 1on
Exchange
Fort and Merehanstreets
Telephone 1e 4
HONOLULU COAL IRlCES
TO SEE N0lEcREAsE

That regardless Of agreement
between the goverumt and col
operators on the main I'D to redue
the price of coal, 1t willie practicaE
impossible to make any eddetfon hr
because of the high fraht rates an
the possibility Of tht going eve
higher, n. E. Gedge, othe Inter i
land said today. & I
The coal situation Ire ID mud
different from that on e mainlani
as it is now almost INVISIBLE to Of
tain any kind Of ship t4sportationI
said Gedge. Il got deter from
Japan just the other do annauncin
that when our contracfan out til
rate would be advanced Id the sam
applies to the coal we I from til
states" lEt : IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE TO
BE ERECTED IN KALTHI

Following out its plans for branch
exchanges in the different parts of the
city, announced several months ago,
the Mutual Telephone Company has
taken out a building permit to erect
an exchange in Kalihi on Kali street,
Just mauka Of King. The new build
ing is to be 36x50 feet in size, Two
stories high and constructed Of con-
crete. 1t will cost $4,000.
: This week only 16 permits were
taken out but the total estimated cost
amounted to $39,275. or the is per
mits 10 were for residences, one for
q store and the rest for additions or
alterations to present BUILDINGS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
MAIL NOW Af~PROM0Tl0N
COMMITTEE FOR VISITORS

Mail addressed care of Thomas
Cook & Son, Honolulu, is awaiting ad'
dresses at the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, as follows:
Colin NJ Campbell C. G. Collins
John Coombs, G. Evanswel, G. Elmslie
C. Eugster, Mrs. B. Firman, s. G. K.
Comes, Mrs. Harriet Lyons. VIM. Nc
Cam, Miss J. McCann, Mrs. c. F. Me-
Gregor, Mrs. Muntz, Mrs. Frances
Rumpf, Mrs. Rutherford, Owen Rob
erts, v. Stephens (wirelessl, Thomas
Simpson, Harry Taylor, Mrs. ]. H. Will
kin, Rev. R. Wellman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

No set program is scheduled for the
AID Club meeting this week, but as
the meeting date is Wednesday the
club members are requested to join
in the patriotic program to be held
at the Capitol grounds ,eommemorat-
ing the Fourth. / George Andrus will
lead in SINGING The national anthspf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

eetwedp Boards: Sails: 90, 500
oIaa, 14;If5, 10 Pahhg. 1e,5o; SO Nc
Eryde, 1oe5; so, so Qhu, 1850; $1,000,
$4,000 Epnokaa 8 ri 81!
sessiodsales: s1ot HohoIaa 9 pc,
"a; 5 EwJ 81; 5, % y iaIda, 2K75; 90
Haiku, 26. ....- T. D. 15
DivideHis, July 2, ~: Haiku, $t;I
kekaha, Il; koIoa, $ Pah, 81; Pio-
neer, 4oe -~ .rs3
Latest sugar quotath:s % deg. test
CSC cent?, or $f3o.4o Pr ton. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
NsiNEKN7 lots sold

Six lots Ia the McInerny tract have
been sold By Charles s. Desky within
tne last few days tor total Of tI4e.
The purchasers we're Lawrence -.
IulIock. Fred Harvey; Qtqree e.
Wr'.EL r11I>i kaleId' llalc Iaes -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
s5ss7ss.12


CITY and couny Honoulu)
II M soiemnly
knowledge belief
NJ KAWAKATSU Manager.
subscribed before this End Of July 1917
$500 r.. =. FERNANDEs
gssf--Jrly ~ 4 Territory Hawaii H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
UNLISTED sEdRlTlEs.

UNLISTED sEdRlTIEs.
+ Mfday, July 2.
{ Bid Asked
OIL L
Honolulu Con. OIL. 4.1o 40
MINING ~
Cal. Hawn. Dew. Co. h.. 49,.
Ensets Copper Mining6.75 500
Mineral Products Co.. 80 "a
Mountain King Min. =. 80 SO
Tipp. Gold Min q Mill. % !07
Montana Bingham Con AZ As
MADEIRA Mining Co. .27 %
Sales: 500 Mineral lFoduets, 80;
1000 Mineral Products, 1000 eing-
ham, As; 1900 Mineral foduets, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
$4S9,256.0s
TERRITORY Of Hawai-
CITY and County Of Honolulu

81
CITY and County OF Honoulu) @
Assistant Cashier
Ltd do semn that the statement above forth
best Of my knowledge and belief
= "a: A.
E.Es sss#s Assistant Cashier
subscribed before this sOth
80 s55# ssssy2$- - 81 K. r CHING
s y $50 E@s 81 Notary Public, Circuit
Territory o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

When Your Eyes Nd care
Try Murine Eve Emedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Territory d hawaii
.4o5.sst.a

CITY ana County Of Hoaoluiul s..EsS.s
Of lardian Trust Com
statement the
best Of my knowledge and belief ~ BE-. -.
this soth day June 1917
ksar-July 2x91esz OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
The Guardian Trust Co, Ltd.

statement Of Condition as Of June soth., 1917.
1.aaA. / iahi,ifias
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday July 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
The SuInitomO Bank Of Hawaii
(Established October, lsls.)
Liabilities

sta.snsa. q condon Close q Busness 30 1911
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Chinese-American Bank,
LIMITED

addition at close q business, June 80. 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
ANOTHER MEXICAN BRAWL
Archbishop OroICo Jimincl of Gua,.-
liiara MAY he Deportcd.

NENlCO CITY. Jan. 2s.-Advic,
received here from Queretaro say that
archbishop OreLco Jiminez Il Qua dla-
'a~a. who was arrested recently in
ZacatecaS on q charge Of conspiracy
aaainst The government. has been or
oerei derorted The reports say ats.
that the Right Rev Miguel De l.
Mora. bishop OF Iacatecas who was
arLssted az the same time. has left the
couniry
II was announced recently tna-
Archbishop J.Winez and Bishop De -
Mora would De tiled by court martial.
pr January - the announcement Va
made from Washington that the state
department had appealed 70 General
Cerranza 70 spare the lives ~ the pre-
lifeS Il vas explained that the de-
partmcrts action had the double nc
I've Il Humanitarian and TO prevent
the lie facto government in Mexico
from saactiouin- the iufhcjion of the
death penalty ON the preiates The
chs re against the prelates was that
they wer, implicated in a plot 10 FUR
tier 'hs plans of Villa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
TROUBLE AROSE WHEN
GIRL WAS DISCHARGED
Desk Clerk Told Prisoner Held
by Police on Charge
to Get Out"

Trouble arose at the Tulsa police
department last rIcht when Desk
clerk l.ec DISCHARGED Maggie Reed. "a
rsgro. VINO IVES held In the station o..
% charge ot being intoxicated.
Ma-glc WAS arrested early In the
evening. on seeing her in one of tho
rooms Page told her 10 get out" He
mot she Wa~cnly hanging around \
she was leaving tn" door another
member OF tho force called 10 her -
come back hut she was out OF sight
iu another minute.
When Tom Howard night sergeant
tirst heard Of the case he Threatened
tn take action against 'hc desk CLERK
lie said Page was some" desk cler,
and Page said he was some" night
sergeant Pace believes he oucht u
le notified when prisoners are held liz
one II the rooms on charge ana
Howard believes that while he -
sergeant ne is ~ the head
Words from each of the officers
came near ir| |.n- the Two men to-
r,th-r. l-t the matter soon SIhsiiel.
mother example ~ Tulsa'S police
efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
ATTACK COMPENSATION LAW
New York Importers Are Up for
Hearing Before supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S-Iitigation
involving the constitutionality and
operation Of compulsory and volun-
iary workmen's compensation laws OF
Washington. New York and New Ier-
sey are 90 be argued this week be-
fore the supreme court. No decision
was reached upon previous argu-
mertS on February, last year
The courts hearings this week.
which also include u New York i'm
porterS caNS testing the validity ot
the per cent rebate clause ot the
present tariff Law. will be the last be.
fore the courts mid-Niuter recess OF
three weeks from February to Feb
~ulry. IS
\ .a-Ge number o. opinions. posi-
bly, including that .n the Atamsou law
test case. are expected Immediately
after the recess. RehearinE OF the
harvester trust case and argument
of the steel trust are scheduled for
FetruAry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
THREE PERSONS KILLED
WHEN TWO TRAINS MEET
Extra Engine Bear Down on Pa->cn-
ger standing az Flag. Wreck
ing Both.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. es-Three
persons were killed and more than "A
score injured. TWO probably fatally.
when -. Louis Southwestern rail-
road engine coiiided with the rear Of
Rock Island passenger train. east
bound from Little Rock Ark 20
Memphis late last night IN O. dense
FOG al Mounds Ark.. near this city.
T. l. Leonard. a planter Of Mem
phis A Il Williams an emp.oye Of
lumber concern ~ Hubert. Ark.
and Benjamin Ow!res Of Fores, City.
Ark. we're killed Morris =. Watson
of Hubert and r l. Madden Of Mem
phiS may die of their injuries. physi-
clans stated tonight. Several others
~ The injured We're seriously hurt. but
.t was believed they vii recover None
Il the tralnmen was seriously injured.
Responsibility for the accident had
not been definitely determined To-
night Railroad officials stated tha,
statement probably would be made
after AT Investigation TO bc held al
the divisional headquarters o; the
Rock Island IN Little Rock Tuesday
According 70 persons who were
aboard the wrecked train. thc engine
running as an extra. bore down on
- passenger train while j. was
standing AZ Mounds. a Gag station
and iloved its way into the rear
coach. causing IL 20 telescope the car
ahead Splinierins the tImbers and
twisting the steelwork OF the two cars
into tangled mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS
oklahoma City Man l. President of
Organization. Mc't IN New OrlC ans.

NEW ORLEANS Jan - - More
than two hrntre = fruit growers. Job
oerS ani shippers from middle west
e-u states were here tonight Go at
tend .re opening meeting tomgrruw
of ,he -hirtteuth annual convention
90 the Western Fruit JohherS ASso-
citation 90 America The Pacific coast
delegation consisting ~ about four
hundred members. will arrive On q
special train early tomorrow About
two Thousand delegates are expected
TO attend the convention
Thomas uudley Turner % OklRho-
ma CITY president OF the association.
Will deliver ms annual address at the
openina session Monday The re-
wNntcr ~ the day Will Rec devoted -
the reading ot officers and commit
tee reports.
The convention Will continue thru
next Wednesday snd plans have been
made Tor series 90 Sight SeciDS trips
on Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
BILLIARDS. HALT FIGHTING

VIENNA, Jan. 2S- Nia London.
1850 y. Heavy SHOWS and in
tense cold have resulted IN slackeu-
ing and NJ various points a total Ccs-
Saton OF the military operations ON
all the war fronts whore Austro- Hun.
sariap troops are engUgcd Rlixzards
prevail In cas-, G9licia. Bukowina. the
wooded Carpathians and Rumdnia,
the snow being several feet deep The
temperature is the lowest known IN
Years. Which is true also vi the north
ern sectors OF the Italian front and
the !alkars.
ON all these fronts both sides ap-
pear to bc finding the winter their
worst enemy. IL is almost impossible
to use artillery owing 70 the great
cold, while eases of men frozen 10
death are plentiful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
MAN BURNED IN EXPLOSION


Worli Greek County Bureau
SAFClPA, Okla, Jan. 2S.- StUk'
Ing match TO light his pipe Just as
he was emerging from = storm sewer
manhole ON East Dewey street yes
terday afternoon almost cost Harry
Watchorn, a Sapulpa fireman. his
1ne.- Accumulated sewer gaS let 60
with terrible explosion. setting fire
10 the mans clothing. from which
he received severe burns about the
chest and head.
- passershy rushed to Watchorn's aid
and succeeded in tearing off the burn
ing clothing He was taken to his
home, where an examination showed
that he had inhaled the flames His
condition is improved TO-DAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
COUNTING STRIKE VOTES
Railroad Brotherhoods Watching Re
suits Of Ballot ON h. {. =.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2S-The count
Og the strike vote amCnc members OF
the four brC:nrrs 1ods employed on
the Kansas C,;y southern railway had
not been completed by the committee
here ~ a late hour tonight and mem
berS stated that result would not be
announced definitely before tomor-
row That J. \ Edison. president of
the Kansas City Southern had re-
Quested a conference with the griev-
arce committee here on Wednesday
was stated by the brotherhood mem
berS Mr.. Edison Was not in the city
tonight but l. expected home Mon
day or Tuesday. 1t was said.
The vote among the brotherhood
members was taken 10 decide whether
or not a strike should he called be-
cause Of alleged disreSpectful treat
ment by the officials OF the read. ae-
eordiIS to Tie union off.csEA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
GIRLS BODY REMOVED
TO DRUMR|GHT TO-DAY
What Began AS Joy Ride
Ends in Scene at Morgue
and Hospital for Two.

The body OF cleo Reed, the IS years
old waitress for the restaurant below
the Pasadena hotel, West First, who
suffered injuries which resulted In
her death when the car In which She
was riding turned turtle about three
miles northeast Of town at / O'Clock
saturday night. Will be removed to-
day TO Drufnright, the home Of the
girls parents. for burial.
SinIp Reed the girls father. was in
Tulsa yesterday with his wife at the
Mowbray undertaking establishment,
where the body was Identified,
Baxter l. Better.
Sam Baxter, the girls escort. who
sustained Injuries of the skull, aside
from numerous minor injuries, re-
turned from the oklahoma hospital
yesterday morning and walked into
the undertaking establishment where
the body was held. Physicians at the
hospital, whore Baxter and the wait
ress were taken by some one in an
automobile who was passing at the
time of the accident, say that althO
his wounds are painful they are not
critical.
Refuses Statement.
When asked 10 explain what he
knew about the JOY ride and to give
Inc names or tne OtneI boS ana EliI
with whom they were riding. Baxter
refused to make any statement. and
ne passed out Of the morgue.
Miss Reed was only IS years Of age.
She had been staying in Tulsa for
only few weeks. Her father Is
real estate man Of Drumright and Is
said 20 be prosperous.
The two young people were asked
10 go on a JOY ride early In the even
ing by two friends Of Miss Reed. IN
attempting 10 turn the car from one
side OF the street i'm order to escape
running into ditch. the car skidded
and due to the high rate OF speed
turned over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
CORN BRINGS 81 AT 0LATHE
rriCe Paid bv Mll l. Highest known
in Forty Years.

OLATHE. 'Kas.. Jan. -s.-The Had
ley Niil.nG company ~ which former
Governor Herbert :. Hadley Of Mis-
Souri Is president. toCay paid 81 pc
huShel FOR corn 10 Nesper Couch.
This Is the highest price this mill had
ever paid IN is FORTY years existent,
The biggest load Of wheat ever
haulei 10 Ols;he was bl ought 10 the
mill Yesterday hy -. HI. Beardslee.
There were seventy and oue-half
bushels which brought him sI.S5 4
bushel. o. sl3O.53. the highest price
the mill has ever paid for single load
OF wheat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Jan. 2S.-
The president OF Costa Rioa. flfrccc
Gonzales. was deposed from office by
Tie military forces of the capitol. sup
ported hv a great number OF citizens
on sunday The administrative power
was conferred or the minister Of war
Federico Tnoco. as provisional eNeou.
tive. The movement WAS eutNUs-
laS,icllly carried ont and perfect order
flrcNli'ri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan National
defense. the railroad Si,uaoon and
dayuCht saving will be the chief sub
5ects for diScussion a. the fifth an
rral weeur- ot yhy chambers ~ com
merce of the United states 20 he held
here this week. beginning Wednesday.
The speakers Will include members of
the cabinet and many men prominent
IN the business world President VII
son and former President Taft VIII
speAk at q h.nn.et Frltay nlsht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
MaCu Has Ri- Fire.

WACO. Texas. Jan. GS.-LoSses az
sr,gauug an estimated total II $780,
600 We're sustained this morning IN q
fire which originated IN the McCrary
storage company The largest part
OF the loss was 10 persons having
household articles stored In the build
ing. which was totally destroyed and
which was valued at $50.OO0. Three
carloads Of print paper burned