davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
THE BURNING FUSE.

l'rrsidchi W ilaeu huN inirr
preicd the win al the United
States to the world llc has asked
exceptional power not u thr.
spirit 90 yalnglorl mot in the do
sire To- depart from those hieh
principles 10 which he hn. dcdi
Gated himself nnd the Station hut
in the hope HAT hr ma, finally
lciirrntc the determination cot tho.
American people 10 enjoy those
right. lo which their sovereignty
entities them
Armed neutrality T. war VI it
Is moi war II is the hplt of wnr
aud Emperor William hlvkcu
pledge IS the other hali Il is m
conceivable that Germany VIII r.
linqulsh her grip on England 3
shattered commerce IL Is eer
imnlN Uncomfortable that lhe
iulted States viii subscribe 10 IL
dictatorship declared m contru
Ntntion ni historic siundhrd.
u Is not incumbent upon us as
neutral 60 scrulnizp excuses,
weigh separate acts OF aggression.
lnake allowances. ur 90 measure
alien uccds n uol willing war
upon Germany Wc arr brought CO.
she hloodp brink It Is tho hand ol
destiny lhul ha. pointed lhe WHY
~ wc havr hecu punru we have
glorpd Boa ihe pain ot patience
and hANt discovered cNalmiion 900
new conceptions of government.
only too littlc understood u %
world blind with the lust at battle
car reluctance ban, not been
thai al itnidliv Ne have feared
war bat pur Ceei has hcpu of tho
spirit uot OF tile body Mar we
have sccn mon and womeu poured
INTO the hoppcrs ot death. and
have come To- understand me- m
tilenc,, aud mochcries at lurcc
In every temperate way, cNcu {,
The point ol humhlencss bordering
ou submission, we have cndeavor
ed ia avoid the consciousness oI
mdlgnllics hcapsJ uliou lis 8,
make continuance of peacc toll
crablv Tlmi We hive met succeed
ed, and viii not live ga suecccd
IS not the fault of Woodrow vii
SON, mau whose Ideals hay,
striyeu against al outward clash
ing. whoso conceptions ot dur,
have come nearesl va our time. /,
those dootrmcs ~ conduct im
mortulzrd by Nhmham Lincoln
The President has rcaflirmc,
the mirammclcd night OF Amcrl
een ships to sail the high sea
unmolcsird he has asked Con
gresS 10 grant him the power I,
protect neutral interests he haf
asked thai the military forcc. %
the United States pc placed a.
his disposal in erdcr that thl
Flag may venlurc into every pro
scrihed.nnly. without lei or him
drancc frNicstmg his pariirSs de
sire to rctiain from acts ct Az
er.ssion, he Solcmnh pledges hnu
self 60 course of prudence. &,
strike hack ouls II the Flag +
struck
Armed ieulraliiA is war Hell,
M port our fleet Is 4 rproaeh .,
honor mrnaec "a the uationa
security Ne cannoi endure as
people Rendered servile lay in,liv
mites. f'ayiag he Culture and IL
unknowll rerils, We are forced {,
self.assertion. u acts OF defense.
w believe that Congress vii
vest The President with fun au
lhoriiy We sslievc lint Amerl
ran shipS viii IA The Flag through
the waters Of perlilion. We be
leye that Germany will not falter
Wc believe that war Is inevitable
thatAile Nation viii respond a. il
ncycr has responded. heing certain
OF rs cause,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
70 oIsARM STRANDED .soAr,

LONDON fua CO dstatch to
krptr's reloswm COMPANY iron,
flpshing -aNl ihe 9rmsn submafln,
heai Sc. whieh stranded on an,
potgh island oi Maichcr,n fn tho
>ouh SEES iast week. wln be- disarnod
and iutcfpel az tpshtng Tho ctvw
also Will he mt,rped
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
Just Arrived
Springs Sport Footwear

10 meet the demand OF the moment,
Tor street wear as.well as sport
wear
In the styles you'll want and viii
buy
Sport oNiords and high top shoes
made OF white canvas combined with
white kid
Sport High Top Shoes have White
ivory soles and medium heels.
Sport oxfords have rubber solcs
ana heels In varied price range
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27

lwNA ~ NlArksqN, prominent oouA
publisher ~ chlcako, ana tho owner
81 hlg Nucves cohntN farm b in ihc
CITY Tor a wvckS STAY 80 u ricst
al ihv Nucces.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
Rubber Bathing Caps
Csc and soc

just arrived. 30 tiuC a>orlmcnl of Bath
iaa Onp, Dob fancy aud plain STYLES.
N,"' of good quality rubber ian all
toior> AZ 25c and 5Oc.
tlnd lloor)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27

Subscribers. when ordering a change
81 address. should give both the old and
new addresses. Carriers for Tho Caller
psy cash for their papers and are IN
rbir 10 extend moro than weeks
credit TO subscribers Their margin
~ prof, ia amai.. and a Few Losses viii
be- kecnly fot. Subscriptions are due
the carriers, and not The cnllpf Pub.
ilshiag Company Complaints ~ SER
vice, orders 20 start ~ Nlncontiuuc de-.
livery ~ paper. and changes u ad.
dresM should be addressed or telephon-
cd 20 tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone So

Address all business communications
aud make out ~ cheeks drifts. money
orders and express orders ~ Tho Caller
Publishing Company. All Items, aril-
clcr and communications should be- nd
dressed 20 Editor Corpus Christi
Caller.
-,-->-~-----,----S-----~ >-->-.--.-----s------~-
Entered az seoond-claas matter al the
r0atofncc In Corpus Christi Texas.
s>.~.-----..---~---.-s-~.--
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 ADVERTISERS
.--.----s--e. ss-a.--s---.s-e---se.--.---
Tuesday, February u, 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
SOCIALISTS HISS MESSAGE
"WeII Have Revolution Here!" ls
Cry As News Is Heard.

NEW YORK. April ,. = Socialists
who filled Carnegie Hall last night
hissed and hooted when at the close
of the meeting it was announced that
President Wilson's message had been
for war. and that he had asked for
SOC. 900 men.
He wants to send 100000 OF our
Young men to die in the trenches OF
France" said S. Z. Beardsley, who
presided Shouts OF NO, no"
Never" Wen have a revolution
here- was the response from the
audience.
With Kisses and deep groans the
meeting broke up. many going to the
platform to pledge their support 70
the campaign OF Joseph G. Cannon
for Congress from the Fifteenth Dis
trict at the special election on April
IL. Next to holding a demonstration
for peace, the object of the meeting
was to ratify his nomination, and to
plead with all Socialists and pacifsts
in this city to go into his district and
make a fight for him.
While there were great outbursts
Of disapproval for President Wilson
and others favorinE war with Ger
many. the suggestion of class wal
in this country made by Winter Rus
sell received the greatest outburst OF
applause during the evening.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
GERMAN DAILIES DIFFER
St. Louis Japers Are Divided in Sen
timent on Presidents Message.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-St. Louis Ger
man dailies today expressed differ
ent views on the message of Presi-
dent Wilson to Congress.
The Westliche Post after holding
some hope because no action was
taken against Germans allies. said:
The German-Americans have no
need of giving assurances of their
loyalty. They always have shown
themselves as true citizens of this
country. coGnizant OF their duty; they
have helped build and maintain this
country with their blood. We are
with the President pow"
The Ameriks, on'the other hand,
criticises severely the Presidents de-
mands on Congress. and says Wilson's
message inflames the country. In con.
clusion the editorial says:
Incidentally, there appears in the
address not a single sentence which
In any way throws any light on the
practical side of the question. In
stead, the President brings forward
things which are calculated TO heat
the brain"
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
Deaths

Mary Kathleen Purcell, 3 years, soss Newark
ST. n. W.
Elizabeth NJ. SCHNEIDER. 2S years, 1TsO F n. W.
John H Mccormick, "a years, in tA1icao,
front of Providence Hospital.
John c. Scantung, so years, Walter Reed
Hospital. -, r,
Mary Anna Franklin, 70 years, 125e sth s. W.
Arthur NJ. Williams, IS years, st. Elizabeth .
Hospital.
Agnes Kayser. 81 years. 12es 3lst st. n. w.
Frances Reilly. SO years. 7ls II ST. s. W.
Charles NJ Shock, 81 years, loi0 Sth st. y. W.
August TamaRni. IS years. Emergency Hosp.
William Dyson, = years, Washington Asylum
Matilda Dyson. s. years. 104 Douglas Ct N. E.
Samuel Lotion, 60 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
sarah Carter. So years. Eli F st. ". W.
Nathan Coates, 81 years, l19 l. st. $. II.
Emma Butler. ST years, Tsf A st. " W
Richard Epps, 70 years, tuberculosis Hosp.
Ben Howard. . years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Robert Singleton. % years, st. Elizabeth's
anthony Stewart. IS years. St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Matte Carey. Sc years. 7Ol Lamont st. n. W.
Charles Newman. a years, Freedmen's Hosp.
Martha Lee 20 years. liza Lingers CT. N. W.
Jonathan c. Mitchell, 1 year, lSZS Vermont
ave. y. w.
Pearl f. stewart, months, SSos Davenport St
Andrew Holmes. months, 50 Delaware ave.
w
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
262 AIRPLANES LOST
British, Freneht and Germans Suffer
Heavily In March.

LONDON. April 3-Only once since
the beginning OF the battle OF the
Somme have the monthly losses Of air
planes on the western front exceeded
those officially recorded for the month
of March. The number Is 22.
The British statements have acknowl-
edged the loss Of fifty-eight machines.
On the assumption that the German re-
ports are Trustworthy. the French have
lest seventy-one. Based on the British
and French daily statements, Ale Ger
mans have lost 13S. OF which British air
r1en accounted for eighty-four and the
French forty-nine. The French Captain
Guynemer still leads all aviators with
thirty-hve machines brought down TO
his credit
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
WAR ADDRESS INTERESTS
No Enthusiasm Shown, However, in
Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES, April 3.-Presi
dent Wilson's war address was re,
ceived here with interest but no par.
ticular enthusiasm. The subsidence
of enthusiasm from that which
greeted earlier utterances OF the Amer.
ican Executive was attributed 10 the
fact that the stand he took last night
previously had been discounted, and
also because the most influential
newspapers. Government officials and
politicians have adopted a cold atti
tude toward the United States policy
an attitude apparently based on
apprehension lest South American in
terests suffer.
Dispatches from South American
capitals today indicated preparations
for a reaffirmation of the Latin-Amer
lean republics neutrality.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Conrad II. syme and James Francis smith.
Attorneys.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT or COLUMBIA. IN RE: The wid-
enlng, opening and extensicn Of Banning road.
nue.. to a width Of one hundred and ten feet.
IN the District Of Columbia. District Court
No. 1eS6. Notice II hereby given that the Com
missioners Of the District OF Columbia tpur-
slrant to a certain provision Of the Act ot
Congress. approved March T. 1SlSs entited'
An. Act making appropriations for The ex.
Columbia for the fiscal yeai ending June thir-
tieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen. ana
for other purposes" whereby they are an-
thorized to open. extend or Widen any street.
avenue. road or highway TO conform with the
plan Of the permanent system OF highways
In that portion OF the District Of Columbia
Georgetown adopted under the Act OF Con.
gEess, approved March ID. 1855. as amended
BY the Act Of Congress, approved June 3th:
subchaptsr one OF chapter fifteen OF the Code
Of Law Of the District OF 'Columbtal, have
1led petition In this Court praying the con-
widening and extension Of Benning road from
Fifteenth street east 10 OKLAHOMA avenue. In
the District Of Columbia. as shown on plat
or map nled with the said petition. as part
thereof, and praying Also that jury Of ave
Judicious. experienced. disinterested men. who
shall be freeholders within the District Of Co.
In this proceeding and not IN the service or
employment ofsthe District OF Columbia or Of
the United States, Be summoned ny fhe
Columbia to ASSESS the damages each owner
Of land to be taken may sustain BY reason
OF the said opening. widening and extension
Of Benuing road, aforesaid. in the District
OF Columbia. and the condemnation Of tho
land necessary for the purposes thereof. and
to assess benefits resulting therefrom the
entire amount Of said damages including ths
expenses Of this proceeding upon any lands
which the jury may And viii be beuented. as
provided for in and by the aforesaid Act Of
Congress- It Is. by the Court, this 18th day
Of March. A d. 1871. ORDERED. That all
persons having any interest in this proceeding
be. and they are hereby warned and COM
manded to appear In this Court before
the 18th day OF April. A. D. 1911, at ten
o'clock. n. m, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made fits hnal order
ratifying and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits Of the
jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and ft
Il further ORDERED. That copy Of this
notice and order be published twice a week
for three successive weeks IN the Washingtofl
Evening Star. the Washington Herald and
The Washington Times newspapers published
In the said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said 9Th day Of April.
A d. 1911. II Is further ORDERED. That =
copy Of this notice and order be served BY Z
the United States marshal. or his deputies. :
upon each Of the owners OF the fee OF the
land to be condemned herein and upon
the tenants and occupants Of the sane
deputies. within the District OF Columbia be-
BY the Court, WALTER l. MCCOY, Justice,
tSsaD true copy. Test: J.. r. YOUNG.
Clerk. By +. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
CHEMISTRY VIAL IN WAR.

Had England listened TO her chem
lists the war would have been ended
months ago. said DIR. Leo II. Baeke-
land. member of the naval consulting
board and of the National Research
council. who addressed the Economic
club of Washington at a dinner at
the New Ebbitt last night.
Ills talk dealt with the relation OF
chemistry to modern warftre.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
DEATHS

BRYCE-on Monday, April 9. 1917, at his resi'
dence, los Fifth avenue. New York city, IN
the sixty-sixth year OF his age. LLOYD s.
BRYCE.
York, at 10 a. m, Wednesday, April 4. In
terment private.
hARkS-.At home Of her nephew, DR.. H. T.
A: Lemon, WINIFRED PAYNE Marks
Funeral services Wednesday, April 4, al
20 p. m, from sos NJ street northwest.
RAFTERT-oA Tuesday. April >, 1911. CATH.
ERlNE, beloved daughter Of Mary G. and
east.
Announcement Of funeral made later.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
KILL
The "High Cost of Living"
FOR SALE-FARMS

lsO ACRES-The richest. best dairy farm
seven miles out on electric and macadam
roads: $500 per acre: a : per cent invest
msnt. Address BOX NJ. Mclean, Va
E0p E-GARAELS
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

BUY AND PAY FOR YOUR HOME
with EGGS. CHICKENS and VEGETABLES
RAISED ON JT-IN SMALL MONTHLY
ie5 AND $50 CASH.
AND SIS PER MONTH. INC. INTEREST.
Plain. neat and Groom cottages: gas and
large grounds: / car fare. Just in Maryland
line ON Goth st. N. E., near Rhode Island ave.
Only plain. sensible people need apply.
These are not ''up-to-date" Society" villas.
Just comfortable homes for hard-working.
honest people wanting home that they can
pay for rather than an auto.
Write or Phone to J. G. ROGERS, Owner.
Hyattsville, Nd, Phi. Hyattsville 5s-W-
The Washington times., 1917-04-03

GIRL TO TAKE FINeERPRINTs.
NEW YORK, April 3-MIss Marie
Dahm. twenty-one. is going to take fin
gerprints for the navy. She has been
sworn in as chief yeoman.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03

Marriage Llcensea
GoveI H Setback, Berryville. Va, ana Nina
F Thwaite Winchester. Va
william L. Florence. Ainnieville' Va aho
Annie 3. Wright. Mcclure. Va.
William e Parker and Jessie Coates, both
OF Washington.
Walter E. Yaecker Of Washington. and Agnes
Iandy. os Milwaukee, Wis.
Clarence l. Dean and Theodasia s. Lapp,
both OF Baltimore. - -,
Henry ID. Newton and Laura Simms, both OF
Washington.
Charles W. Long and Alice L. Compton, both
of Marshall, Va.
SANDY w. PanneII and Annie L. Mason, both
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
Vital Records.
BlrthA

d. W. and Ada Ashton, boy
Milton o. and NJ. Viola Brill, girl
Grover c. and Florence Z. Brown, girl.
William J. and Laura E. Brewer. boy.
James r. and Bertee Cahter. boy
Perry H and Josephine Carmen, boy
James B. and Edna NJ Fletcher, girl
Clements and Frances Geibel, girl
Albert Z and Betsy H Kay, girl
Patrick T. ard Anna R. Kirby. boy.
T. Robert and Martha J. LeCompte, boy
William J. and Myrtle Morgan. gtLi
HARRY B. and Erna Munday, boy.
James D. and airline McVean. girl.
Ralph d. and Marguirete Quintsr, girl
Charles l. and Louise A. Sherzer, boy
cecil E. and Annie T. Showalter. boy
DuciImer A and Blanche ]. Stansbury, boy.
Frank and Ethel Davis. boy.
Horton and Gertrude Wells, boy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
Tone Of.
.MARKETISBROAD

With sales OF listed securities
amounting to 1910 shares, OF which
1850 were between boards and lS0 at
the session the local stock market was
generally firm In tone and rather
broader in character. Sales and prices
were olaa 155s, McBryde 12h. Pioneer
40, onomea 81, Eva 32E and 80, Waia-
lua 81, Hawaiian Commercial 509, Ha-
waiian Sugar ssz, Pineapple 5S1s. En-
dau !, Hawaii Railway A 81, Paia
225, Telephone III. Endau and $780,
900 McBryde IS bonds at 1OOA.
Oil was the strong feature OF the
unlisted market without any substan-
tiaI information to occasion the rise,
II sold at $40 and, then at $40. 9th.
er shares to advance were Montana
Bingham cents to AZ and MADEIRA
cents to 81. Mineral Products Is un
changed from Thursday and was well
taken at $1.05. Engels Copper held
firm at ca Mountain King declined
to Is cents from 80. -, a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
WHITE SLAYER
GIVEN 8 YEARS

Antonio Torres, confessed white
sIarer and suspected procurer, got
MS IN me federal court this mprnt
fnr. Judge Horace W. Vaughan made
al example Of the defendant when
he sentenced him to serve three years
af hard labor ID Oahu prison and 70
pay fine Of $500.
Torres withdrew q former plea Of
not guilty and pleaded guilty. He was
charged with having transported one
Marie oaban from Hilo to Honolulu
for the purpose Of engaging in com
merciaIized vice. AS far as officials
can remember, this is one Of the
severest penalties ever imposed in the
local court in case of this kind
\ According to the federal officials
story Of the case, Torres not only
brought the woman to Honolulu but
he placed her in 9 house In Iwilei
when she rebeIled at this ne secured
room for her In the district around
River street, where he assisted her ~
her Illicit trade and collected and KEPT
I'll the money
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
Sugar ST. cts
Henry Watefholse Trust Go.
Ltd.
members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Teiephone 1908 =
COLD ENOUGH FOR YOU?
THERMOMETERS WENT DOWN
TO SIS IN CHILLY SPOTS!

This morning was the eoldest
which Honolulu has experienced IN
nearly two years. the temperature
dropping to 500 degrees, according to
the weather bureau. At some points
about the city, however, the thermome.
tiers registered as low as 90 degrees.
AT 8 O'Clock this morning the temper
ature was 66.4 and at noon 20. Yes.
terday the highest temperature reach
ed was 73.4. - =. -....~. -.
Honolulu always shivers when the
thermometer gets anywhere around
so degrees, and at IS the Oldest inhaD
itants begin to dust off their prize
recollections. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
ATKINSON QUITS
NATIONAL GUARD

Because the pressure OF his profes-
sional duties makes 1t impossible for
him TO continue as member of the
National Guard. A. L. C. Atkinson to-
day handed in his resignation to
Adjutant General Samuel /. Johnson
as captain of the Machine Gun Com
pany, 1st Infantry In his resignation
Atkinson stated. however, that he did
not wish to lose touch with military
affairs on the islands and would like
to Join the officers reserve corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

REV. ROBERT whitaker f Los
Gatos. CAL, is visitor in Honolulu.
He Is guest at the home OF Dr. John
T. Quick in Manoa Valley Rev,
whitaker is well known as q writer
and lecturer, ana at the present time
il working on biography Of Dr. Gu
lick. He expects to remain in the
city for two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

It was necessary to converse in
three languages in order to try a di-
vorce case in Circuit Judge Coke's
court this afternoon The languages
were English. japanese and okinawa.
Two interpreters we're used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange
- .,s: Friday, Jan. IL.

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin. ...
C. Brewer & Co. ........ 80. 80.
SUGAR ....
Eva Plantation Company 33 55A
Haiku Sugar Co. ........ 220 ...:..ll
a HAWAIIAN Com. & sug. Co. 5oiz 5o4
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ..... 49,. 40
Hcnokaa Sugar Co. ..... 10 :
Honomu Sugar Co. ..... ..... AZ i
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. 49,. 49,.
Kahuku Plantation Co.. 10 70 :
Kekaha Sugar Co. 4...... no .....s
Koloa Sugar Co. -. 10 -..:..
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. l2S 12h
Oahu Sugar Co. ......... 30 39R
Olaa Sugar Co., Lid. 15R 10
OnOmea Sugar Co. 500. 56M 5fh
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. 49,. $50.
Pacific Sugar Min .,.... ~
Paia Plantation Co. 49,. 22O ....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co... go.
Pioneer Mill Co. ......v. 39% ~
San Carlos Milling Co. :. 80:
Waialuas Agr. Co. ........ 81 3lA
Wailuku Sugar Co. 81 S74s
MISCELI4ANEOUS-s
Endau Development Co.. .....
! Ist Issue ASSESS. SO pc. 49,. ....'
End Issue Asses. 10 pc. Z 49,.
i Haiku Fruit & Pack Pfd. g 10
Haiku Fruit e Pack, Com So. 49,.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 4 pc. A. SA
/ Hawaii Con. Ry, s pc. b ....:s. go.
1 Hawaii Con. Ry Com. liz ~
j Hawaiian Electric Co 220 50,
II Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 81 5SH
II Hon. Brew. q Malt. Co. tn ..s:.
II Honoluin Gas Co, Ltd. $50
* Hon. r. T. q l.. Co. 49,. 145
Understand Steam Nav. 195
4 Mutual Telephone Co 21A 21a
Oailu Railway e sh4nda Co 100
i Pahang Rubber Co IL "
I Selama- bindings Pan. Pd
/ Selama.D indings $50 Pd.
Taniong Olak Rubber Co. 80 -
4 BONDS
/ Beach Walk imp. DIST 1o2
Hamakua Ditch CO. 6s. .,.... !.
Hawai- Con. Ry. 5 pee. 95A go
Hawaiian Ifr. Co. SIS -. ~,
IHaW Ter. 41S refund. 1906 -. 80.
Il HaW. Ter, ~ Pub. mpl 49,.
I, iHaws Ter Fut,I Lmps
series 1S12-1913 ..... t... -.
EHawn. Terri, az pc. -.
II Honokaa Sag. Co, pc. So SO
J, Honolulu Gas Co, Ltd. IS 104
i Hon. n. I. & L. Co. s pc.
Kauai BY. Co. SIS 49,. 100 -.
/ Manoa Imp Dist. 51k pc.
/ McBryde Sugar CO.. IS, 100
i mutual Tel. S. lV6 ....5 SO.
/ Oahu Ry. & Land Go. 5 pc 10e 49,.
Oahu Sug. Co., pc no
Olaa Sugar Co, 6 pc. 9914 1OOi
. Pacific Guano & Fert Co. 100
i. | Pacific Sugar Mill Co, 8 100
i San Carlos Milling Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

Between Boards Sales: 200, 80, 10,
500 Olaa. 1874 20, 20 McBryde,
&. $50: Is. IS, 10, SIS, SO, IS Pioneer, 40;
50. 50, 40, SO Onomea. 81; SO. Eva,
s2.75: 20. 10, 10 Waialua, 81; Is H
to. e S., $3.50; 25 Hawaiian Sugar.
SO .S71k SO Haw. Cons. Ry. a, 8.75;
10 Hawn. pines, 1850: $50 Endau Dew.
Co. End is, $50, 900 McBryde, 100.25,
Session Sales: Is, 10 McBryde,
1880: Is Paia, 226; 20 Waialna, 81 |:
IS Eva, So; 10 olaa. 1874 so, 10
Nut Tel, 21.50.
Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test, 5.27 cts, or 1850 per ton. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

TAYLOR, secretary q the Hs-
1'| PromoIion Committee. called a.
. number 81 private residences today
Us look into the matter Of vacant
rooms The call foi actommodatipqa