davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
HIGH LIGHTS MADE IN
ADDRESS, At ANNUAL
MEETING OF PLANTERS

HawaiPs sugar industry has sPe.
eiaI problems arising from war;
and must bear burdens without IN
due criticism Of officials,
Industry must be studied from
6war perspective" and plaBters' as
|, ISOLATION has signal duty to per-
/ form. -, - -
Crop Of 1917 second largest IN
history Of fsiands. Crop OF 1918
damaged from 5000 to 100000
tons by drought, ii. -
Question Of labor compensation
most Important before 1917 annual
meeting. Modification - may be
necessary s&4 -
Experiment station praised; ten
Of Its employees have left for war
service. j. Is
Problem Of Transportation for
next year IL important, but that
and other difficulties arising from
war will be met and settled:
Price Of sugar for next yearSstill
probably be lower, 40 fixed by gov
eminent, than u without govern
mental regulation. 7s5 *.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
JAPANESE
MAY DIE
OF WOUND
D. c. Buick Said to Have Been
Identified By Victim as His
ASA liant; Mystery Sur
rounds Red Hill Attack;
, Prisoner Refuses to Speak

w. o. Ito, q Japanese, salesman for
the ,Schumann Carries company. is IN
critical condition at the, Queens
hospital as . result OF being shot
twice; last night as he was carving a
passenger from this city to Aiea. His
condition is such that little hope Ia
held for HIS recovery.
D. C. Buick. who, it is said, was
formerly employed by the Lord
Young Engineering company, and who
10 q member of the Healani rowing
chew, Eis held at police headquarters
In connection with the shooting, and
is said to have been identified by the
Japanese last night as his assailant.
No motive has been ascertained for
the shooting. Buick refuses to make
any, statement to the detectives who
are Investigating the case.
According to the .story told by Ito
after he had been brought to the emer.
.gency hospital, he had picked up a
passenger, at Hotel and River streets
about III O'Clock last. night, with in
structions to proceed to Aiea Near
the water stank at Red Hill the Japa-
nese declared that his fare ordered
him TO stop the car. Ito did 50, and
the. next thing he was aware Of the
passenger struck him over the head
and then shot him. The passenger,
evidently frightened by. what he had
done took to his heels and disap-
peared in the rear Of the water tank.
An incoming auto picked up the Japa-
nese and brought him To- the emer.
gency hospital The driver Of the in
bound car declares the saw the pas.
senger running into the bushes. Screen
doiiars was found on the seat pesl1e
Ito. tt g l.
The JAPANESE MAS cut over the right
eve. shot near the heart, the bullet eFl-
IDENTITY having been fired from In 'front.'
of him, and another wound was on the
left side through his! back. He was
later transferred to the Queens hos.
pital. a. Il I. .s;Fs
{ City detectives visited Ito ct the hos.
pital this morning and secured a state
ment from him. No formal charge has
been booked against Buick.
Buick was arrested at $50 O'Clock
this morning by Motorcycle Officer
SizemorR, !.
Buick was member Of the Healani
Yacht and Boat club. He came To Ho-
nolulu from California shout two years
ago and lived at, the J. NJ. c. "A. tor d
time. He played on one OF the basket
ball teams at the association.
Buick had been connected Withs the
Lord-Foung Enginsering CO. for some
tims In 1916 hs brought the Healani
crew 70 victory, strokine the crew that
year. In the last regatta he roWed at
Ne. 5. Buick has always been popu-
lar 10 athletic circles ind has many
friends among the members Of the
Heaiafli club. His habits have always
been Of the best, and he was well
thought Of generally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
PLANS MATURING
FOR NAWILIVVILI
HiRBOR PROJECT
Program is to Acquire Site for
Wharf BY Information
edings 81.

What may prove definite step In
the securing Of q brealkwater by fed.
eral appropriation At Nawiliwili har-
Dor on the island 81 Kauai viii be pro
posed 20 the territorial harbor com
miasion at q meeting to be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock
Commissioner James Wakefield
stated today that 4 move ID now on
foot TO present TO the harbor board
concrete plans for the condemnation
Of lands on what VIII eventually be
the wharf and railroad sites at Ma
wiliWili when the brsakWater project
has been completed, In order that
theae lands may come from private
ownership Into the hands OF the ter
rifory. - - $50. s ,.:t. 7.
Mr.. wakefield has been preached on
the subject and Il is his understand
Ing that the matter viii be formally
presented at the meeting set for to-
morrow in the capitol. He did not
know today what lands are to be in
Guided IN the concentration plan or
who are the owners.
II. ID said that the purpose Of get
ting the lands under territorial con-
troll a 70 make easier the securing Of
q federal appropriation. As long as
private persons hold the wharf and
railroad sites It Is not deemed likely
that congress viii appropriate funds
which viii multiply the value OF these
holdings. This ID not congressional
policy, It rs argued. $3.50 "a ;. sSs
On the other hand II the territory
comes into possession Of the sites and
Il II made plain 10 congress that not
one individual or group Of individuals
win suddenly reap harvest Of wealth
as result of the breakwater,s being
built, II IL held much more likely that
the project VIII be given backing.
Some Of the congressmen recently
visiting the territory touched upon
this point in discussing various public
improvements for which appropria-
tons may be sought. e
One OF them remarked In q discus
sion Of local conditions with . repre-
sentative Of the Star-Bulletin that he
had found communities on the islands
where u would be impossible for a
newcomer 60 purchase land enough to
put h 3 store that might compete with
stores already established and owned
by the select. =. & =. ,5.s.
This state Of affairs should not ex.
ist," eaid the congressman, and until
Hawaii reaches q stage where she
oyerconaes this condition she cannot
vel expect 70 be living out the gen.
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
Planters Debate
Wage and Bonus
At .. m. Meeting

onIy ms q plsl.a.lonss nv
Slas.ees 9, .ns y snlLs., ~ 49, pel.
llL.so 70 % pless9l ~ sne S n,e
y Sss, hss 1ssa - snts -
aa. .s1. 49, 1870 49,, :. 10y J
osl.ck au.s $500. 90 up w =
s ~. e.s s -. -, =.
49, 49, ~ 1919 sssse !. ~. ~ s. =
,epylsis ou ING pian'ael0ns " inc 10 :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Its said that the provisional
government forces are at
tempting to maintain certain
departments, including the war
and finance departments. In
reta liation, the Bolshevikis
have suppressed the papers
which have printed the Keren-
sky manife stos and have taken
charge of plants where such
papers were printed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
AMERICANS GET
TRAINING EASILY
(As.sslatsd Pr,sl b .. :. Naval wlf.Isn.,

/. tAsseslatst Frees ~ y. q NAVAL Wlislsn1
HEADQUARTERS OF AMEnIoklf
ARMY IN FRANCE. Dec. Offieers
FRO nthe first American contingent 70
receive actual training in the trenches
here have been transferred to fesi-
ments Or men newly arriving. IN the
capacity OF Instructors Transfers OF
enlisted men for the same purpose viii
be made later
The Americans are gaining their
training rapidly There are few new
Developments to report Snow q faII-
ing along the American section. The
american engineers engaged in road
construction recently were under BON
bardment, but escaped without casual,
ties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Lost One Balloon;
Finder Please Return
ETouncIesam'sArn1y

.tAssosIntsd Prsss b. y. 9. Naval Wlrslsssl
e =
y, -. :: 4
= WICHITA. Kansas, Dec. "a
= giant army balloon has broken
\ loose from its moorings here 4
= and IL careering over the coun- 4
= try with destruction in it, warke: I
= The balloon escaped yesterday
= and II sailing sorth over Okla (
= hona, driven, by q strong wind. 4
y It has tail, 5000 feet in length. 4
y of two-inch steel cable. which 4
= had anchored it to terra Trina
= This tail is now dragging the
+ ground and wrecking telephone, 4
y telegraph and power wires as the
= big balloon moves south.
! = -.,4 - x
4 l. 4 l. - 4 = . = - = = T. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
Grand Llama
Els Priests
For Biz Vat
tAs.sslas.s prsss 81 8. ;. Naval wIrsI5sNl

tAseoeiaNe kfess ~ 2. ,. Naval NIteloeeIy q
/ NEW YORK, n, ~ Dec. s-Tho
Grand Llama Of Thibet Is preparing
100, 600 priests and peasants Of Tibet
into fighting force with the object cf
offering their services to England to
help the allies, according e word
from Edmund Heller, an explorer Who
has reached the outside world after
spending some time in the fastnsssse
OF interior Asia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
RUSSIAN ENJOYS WITHIN
GERMAN LINES BEARING
PROPOSALS FOR A TRUCE

IAssosiassd Prtss ~ q. O. Nssa1 Wirelsss.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Russian en-.
VOWS. officers and soldiers are within
the. German lines bearing with them
proposals for 8 truce. They were vel
coined and their speeches received
with cheers. German sentiment
strongly favors truce ana peace Win
Russia, but there Il recruitment
among the Pan-Amefiean element
AGAINST . general truce such - was
outlined in the platform Of the Petro-
grad radicals.
spesehes cheered IS
On saturday q deputation Of R:ssian
officers and soldiers was passed
through the AustroG German lines and
proceeded !, to the headquarters az
Czernowitz. where they were received.
They presented their proposals asa
spoke In favor OF them and their
speeches were received with cheers
by the Austrian and German officers
present. This information was con-
tanned m reports received In London.
LONDON, Dec. Reconsideration Of
the advisabiIity OF sending American
forces to the eastern front 10 strength.
en- the forces Of Russia and Rumania
that viii continue to fight In that the
alter Of war in any event IL urged by
M. Gavrunsky, the special commits
sicner Of the old Russian provisional
government. who continues here. He
declares there will always be q Rus
sian front and the Russians on the
east and the Rumanians WIN never
stop fighting until o general peace Is
declared.
Members OF the Russian embassy
staff. as well 30 n. GaEfcnsky,. are
continuing ct their work here a. be-
fore, except that since the overthrow
|of the Kerensky government their Of.
fees are known as the Knkhonin head
quarters instead OF the Russian leea-
ton. They claim that the army Of the
east and part Of the navy ID still
loyal to the old provisional regime
and to Dukhonin as commander Of the
armies.
NEW YORK, Dec. .S.-The terrific
efforts OF Prince Rupprecht to nhIlffy
the advantages gained for the British
by the advance OF General Byng's army
against Cambrai are seemingly vain
and costly. His attempt to carry for
ward an encircling movement has ap-
parently proved q failure. tn cost in
man power, to Germany has been ap-
paIling. The British lines are relative
" the same as they were before the
attempted German attack and the tact
ical position ID fully as strong. On
the other hand the German forces have
been depleted a. never before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
SHIP. BOARD IS
AFIERBROADER
CONTROL POWERS

WASHINGTON, D.; e.. Dec. 3.-The
federal shipping board today asked
congress for power to prevent extor
Tomato freight rates and also for au.
thority to facilitate the transfer Of
vessels to foreign registry. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
PEACE ENVOY OF
BOLSHEVIkIS WAS
ARRESTED As SPY

tAssesiaisd Press bs y. 9. Nasai Wlrslsss,
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Dec s.-Ths
Associated Press has learned that
Vladimir Schne,lr. the Bolshevild
party,s prime peace Representative,
was arrested in Petrograd ! fortnight
before the bic revolution In March un-
der charge Of being German spy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT IS
not DISPOSED Of ENTIRELY:
TRYING TO keep WAR GOING
Boil SHEVlKl LEADERS ATTEMPTING TO SUPPRESS DIS.
SATISFACTION BY STOPPING FREE SPEECH AND PRESS
Associated Press By o. S Naval Wirslessl

ONDON, England Dec News from Russia today heralds
IL the temperance of Premier Kerenys forces in OPPOSE
and socialist cabinet ! 81 A stz.e %&# ~
A Perograd despatch todayays that leaders of the former
provisional government have reappeared and attempting
to organize the people and urge them not to recognize the
authority of tho Bolsheyiks 80 s. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
SALE or THRIFT STAMPS
BEGINS OVER .. S, TODAY
tA,,e,iat.1 py,,s n 0. ;. naval Nlr,l,.,.l

tAssoeiats0 pFsss 81 q. 8. Naval Wirell1el
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 3-To
make the thrifty and the small savers
able 70 90 their bit In the war the sale
OF thrift and savings stamps win begin
throughout the United States today.
These stamps are to be PLACED On sale
ut al the banks and It the rost0ftices
Is well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
JAPANESE MINISTER 10
CHILE TO PASS THR0 UGH
Especial Osblss Is Aivpu iii,

TOXIC, Japan. Dec. II. Tatsuld.
newly appointed Japanese minister to
Chile, LETT Yolsoi1atla yesterday on the
sSeyo Maru. He II expected to arrive
In Honolulu In about two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

An electrically cpntrnilsd apssd boas
Of the Germans was sunk white max.
ing IN attack on british vessels pa
ItrQIIink iRa eQsst 6 HelEilsY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
LODGE WANTS VAR
ON GERMAN ALLIES
tAssssIatsd Prss. By .. 8 Rssai Wis,lsss

: NNSsODlHD1 pIUSS - y . NutAI Witol1SlJ q
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 3.-sen.
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts, today
made statement declaring that be
favors q declaration of war by the
United States against those countries
which are allied with Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
JAPANESE WOMAN AND
=. MAN, 81 AIN ON HAWAII
Especial Star-Bulletin wireless

Especial star-Bulletin Wifeless.)
HILo, Hawaii. Dec. S.-A double
murder occurred near Olss plantation
Sunday, when Q Japanese man and
woman were slain BY Ueai, another
Japanese. Rivalry between the men
for the wonan's affections IL believed
TO have led TO the Killing @,= !
The names Of the Japanese In the
tragedy ore Miss Hatsuse Otake and
X. Hirsynma. According 70 reports In
local Japanese circles HirAyama 10
still alive, but the girl died shortly
aftsr the attack. UgAi escaped, but
the police are hot on his trail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Seven eaaes ot smallpox wefs re-
ported frcm the village Of Blue Bali
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
ATHLETE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH SIIOOIN(

Ffeni San Francisco
Next mali, Dec. s.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

NO. DO not attempt to deny the facts,
please. 1t will only add to the bitter
ness. am trying to keep from say
Ing harsher things. 1 cannot hide the
TACT that you have struck me q severe
blow. 1t would be easier II you had
not insisted upon my coming here to-
night to be made the butt of his mock.
ery."
Marie threw up her head, her eyes
blazing with indignant scorn.
You can believe that of me? l
thought you gentlemanr' Her voice
hardened. "You have been served as
you deserve. And now I am glad
glad"
He turned about and went out
through the parlor. The other men
were clinklng glasses in jolly good-fel.
lowship. Dupont waveringly offered
him the whisky bottle. He thrust II
back and left the house.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

find some one more competent than
myself"
"Will you not demonstrate against
this unjust order7" she exclaimed.
"You forget that I am soldier" he
replied. Army life is a life of sery.
Ice. You will now understand why
most army women are army girls be.
fore they are army wives"
"Ah-but II woman loves" !" mur.
INJURED Marie. and her gaze sank with
the dropping Of her sllken lids. "Alas.
ka must be magnificent land to Wis.
it."
Vandervyn was bending to seat him.
self. He Strengthened as If struck,
The suddenness Of the movement drew
all eyes back to him. His wine-hushed
face had gone white. He met the won.
dering look Of the man opposite, and
forced smile.
Il have still another announcement
to make" he said. zone that you will
all admit to be still more pleasant than
the delightful news of our gallan,
friends summons to wider fields OF
service. Gentlemen-and lady-per.
NIT me to remind you that all the
world loves lover. This being true
1t follows that all the world must dou
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

De1s6U - I'D Gn41oe4 ~ waD Neep.
Ing u tie arms of hef Gsandfathsf.
z Notwithstsndins ths delay. Hardy
again permitted the mare to choose
her own pace. Though she went at
. steady trot, q messenger In the re-
manning automobile easily could have
overtaken him at any time before dark.
But no messenger was sent.
Mldafternoon Hardy met the car
that had taken his baggage to town.
It was piled high with the baggage Of
the new agent and the commissioners.
The chauffeur. with the indifference Of
city man. whirled past him without
20 much as slackening speed.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

no right to enter no claim. What's to
keep you from turning round and tell
ing me to whistle for my half. soon's
you git title to the mine7"
"Why, Jake !" exclaimed vandervyn
In an aggrieved tone. "How can you
think I could throw you down that
way7 Even II we weren't friends, you
know want Marie"
Dupont's eyes narrowed, and his jaw
set obstinately. 'That's all right; but
them that want to remain friends
want to remember that business u
business"
vandasvyn frowned, considered the
matter q few moments, smiled, and
drew folded paper from an inner
pocket.
sveEy wen. expected to wait until
I reached the mine. But stncs Jon n.
sist. hsFe Il ls-my desd 70 yua q .
f6ll haif- -antssest. xou'vs bssa ni1e.
|fhg ara lcckin9 ~ eeafg e
- el1es - ~ ~
(1 ~ - - - ~
Is;i's 1; ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Registration,

At noon the following day the COM
missioners came out to the butte, and
announced the conditions of the land
opening. All entrymen were to start
from the coulee at q given signal, to
be made at ten o'clock In the morning
Of the second day following. Any per-
son who started before the signal
would be disqualified.
A tent was set up for the commits
sioners in the coulee bottom. on the
reservation side Of the dwindled
stream, and the chairman and secre-
tary proceeded to take the signatures
thumb prints and descriptions Of the
waiting colony of prospectors and COW.
boys.
Since Hardy and Marie had first
come upon the camp, the number Of
men had twice doubled. Yet, owing
to the obscure manner in which the
proposed opening had been advertised,
there were absurdly few Of them, all
told. compared to the multitudes at
other governmental land openings. Per-
haps with view toward covering this
discrepancy, the commissioners had or.
dsred full descriptions Of every con.
testant, and so managed to cover many
sheets Of paper and to consume much
time.
The recording was well under way
when Vandervyn and Dupont came
down to the camp. Neither made any
attempt to push into the line of entry.
men. But Dupont read the posted no
tice Of the conditions Of the contest,
frowned, and remarked to Vandervyn
that he wished to show him something
over at the butte. The young man
looked bored, yet borrowed pony, and
rode across with him to the deserted
camp.
"What is it?" he asked. "Have yor
found q mares nest that is Matching
out horse good enough to outrur
triplets7"
Dupont shook his head. "Don't yor
let nobody hear that joke around here
Mr.. Van. Them there prospectors and
punchers all lug guns, and they ain,
the kind to stand for no funny busi.
ness"
They'll have to stand for it, 1,
they don't understand it," punne6
vandervyn. "In this game three Of 6
kind beat all the jacks in the pack"
"You best keep your head shut, jus,
the same. Them punchers II ride tht
hardest, and they're mighty sharp tt
see the difference between horses"
II told you shall rush them Of
their feet. They'll think me fool
and drop behind, to overhaul me later
Now, If that's all you have to tel
me"
He wheeled his borrowed pony Il
ride back.
Hold on |" replied Dupont, frownint
uneasily. II want to talk over fixint
up about the way we share the mine
vandervyn lifted his eyebrows
"Aren't you satisfied Now that Red
bear is-out of the way. there will bs
none to question our sharing of tht
mine between u.s."
"It's between us, all right" sullenly
replied Dupont. "Tain't In writing
though. According to them conditions
If don't register today. don't gil
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

bly, love pair of lovers. 1t is my
privilege and delight to be able to an
nounce that, as l am not at present
free to engage myself, the other men,
ber Of the pair, our charming hostess,
has graciously given her promise to
wait for me-"
He caught up his champagne glass,
which the Indian boy had just retilled.
"Gentlemen. here's to the lovellest
girl in the world, the lady who has
given me her true promises"
The commissioners rose-Dupont
rose. Hardy sat as If stunned, his eyes
fxed upon Marie's face in strained,
half-incredulous stare. She was very
pale. She seemed to shrink. Yet she
made no attempt to deny Vandervyn's
statements. Hardy stood up with the
other men and, for the first time that
evening, he emptied his champagne
glass. :.
"Youth to youth !" he murmured.
Meeting vandervyn's exultant smile,
he drew in deep breath, and his voice
rang clear and steady: "You are to
be congratulated, sir. I wish you the
great good fortune that you may in all
things prove worthy of the lady's
trust"
yandervyn's flushed face crlmsoned,
but whether with shame or anger could
not be told. Marie had risen, and her
tactfulness diverted attention from the
rivals.
"The coffee and cigars will be served
in the parlor," she announced.
vandervyn somewhat hastily led the
way to the other room. Hardy, being
the farthest away. followed behind tne
others. When he came to the door ne
coolly closed and bolted 1t.
"Captain!" breathlessly exclaimed
Marie. "What will they thinkT
..Most Of them are beyond thinking
and they have the whisky bottle" ne
replied. He faced about, and came
back to her. -,
She shrank before the look In his
eyes.
"You-you have no right" she mur-
INJURED. II will go"
.Not until you have heard me. Inele
may be no other opportunity for me "
see you alone before go away
said. IT do not wish to reproach you.
Yet Won must realize that your faiiure
to tell me Of your promise to him leu
me TO believe had a fighting chance. !,
.You-do not-ask me to explain
she faltered.
.what Is there to explainl' ne re,
Joined. .You knew that ! trusteu
your sincerity utterly, and you were
willing to amuse yourself WIN W.
while he was away" ,h+
~Y-vou have no right" she sought
20 defend herself. II never led you
Ito believe
~You told me nothing Of that peom.
! - 70 him. / Thought you-wnat ~
1890 / thought ycu !. and al tn.Ss
kSc11Ea lvse1 asy-e. HpN .een = 1ols;
I M - liltil s. . e = sy s..x ~ ~, ~
~ leSliiiii = - : -! g :!
vSii p I mllIey
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

Copper = Quiet. Electrolytic, spot
and nearby, 3a1.00 @3i.00, nominal; Au-
gust and later, $2S.00 q 21.o0.
Bar Silver-80Ac.
Copper-Casting, e2S.s7h.
London.-Bar Silver-40Ad per %.
st. s.-Spelter-$8.S7h.
317.00 per unit. Crude ores, 601. $1,000:
25g, sS.4o@12.oo; 1osS. $s.7o0i0.0o PSF
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
c..e..o I4ys stssn e:,s.sts.s: =, I = 9 I y, :,

lights, $14.2o q 1850; mixed. Sf4.4o .
3l4.20@l4.50; pigs, S1l.000 14.i0.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, $8.xelD
400: stockers and feeders. $3.50 q S.60ss
310.26 1900.
$500 q S.26; lambs, $1ooee 1878.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
HIDES AND PELrs.
Dry Hides.

Dry Hldes. c
Flint butcher. per 10. ......ssss Ssss
Flint bull and stag ........ ~
Flint culls and glue ....... IL
Salt hides 20 Sc lb. less. @
Horsehides 1/2@H3 price OF green
salted