davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
RECORD TRAIN Of
SUGAR SHIPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala train
shipment OF Hawaiian eusar over two
miles long, now en- route over the
Santa Fe Railroad for the Atlantic
coast refinerfes, the largest single
shipment that ever went out OF the
city over one road in the history OK
San Francisco, Is being faNorably
commented on by members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
There are 1900 tons Of the sugar
loaded into 300 cars. The latter are
divided into ten trains and they are
following each other in close success,
sion, owing to the urgent demands OF
the refineries.
Chamber Of Commerce people Zig
ure the SUGAR increased In price $7o.-
000 from the time II left Hawaii until
It reached this city. Ibs total value
today IL $3.50, geo, and the Santa Fe
and it's eastern connections are chaTg'
ing $168,e00 TO- haul the shipment
across the continent The Santa Fe's
share Of this traffic freight plum Is
said to be $115,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
COUNTER PLAN OF BOND
ISSUE rs OFFERED TO
PRODUCTS STOCkH0l DERS

To raise money by a bond issue
instead Of a preferred stock issue
is the substitute plzH to be offered
the stockholders Of the Mineral Prod
|ucts company at the annual meeting
July Is, according to reports Of the
local brokers.
When notice Of the meeting was
sent out q short time ago a letter
accompanied it which explained the
proposal Of q prefefred stock issue
at par. The proposal, however. die
not meet appeal to all the stockholm
ers and brokers and hence the coun-
ter proposal of bond issue.
The principal objection to the is,
snanee Of stock seems to be that 1t
would give control Of the company
to preferred stockholders and suh0fdf
nate the present stock
1t is reported that mainland trust
company has offered to loan $4,000
on the company's railroad taking
bonds at par as security. It IS said
that if that amount can be raised
ON the railroad at least $2oe.000 can
he secured On both the railroad and
other holdings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
BINGHAM SCORES
ANOTHER RISE

Montana Bingham again occupied
the limelight o nthe exchange today
on a fiuctuatina market, but was in
big demand With transfer Of 45,9e0
shares being Iecorded. After COINS
up 70 81 cents yesterday the price
dropped down to IS towards the close
of the day. but this morning under
renewed selling, inspired by cable
from the mainland suggestive Of an
SO-cent price. began to drive upward
again and stopped at noon Al 60,
Engels also came il for some trading
on a higher basis in line win San
Francisco quotations of So. MADEIRA
went Up a point to SO.
Sugar stock likewise came in for
heaving trading on a firm market
McBryde sold at $to.371a and Olaa al
$13.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Sugar 6.23 cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
LTD.
Members Hoa0luiu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone tara
WARDEN TOM lyman
REGISTERS coNVIcTs

CANON CITY, Colo.-With War
dea Tom lyman acting as registrar,
the prisoners at the peRitentiary, in
the road camps and On the convict
farm, have all been registered and
LANES and card will be sent to the Id
jutant general at Denver. The men
on parOl from the penitentiary' have
been sent cards and they win register
as absentees, from all over the eOHn
try. The number registered. count.
ing the men on parol, those on the
roads and farm and IN the peHiteH'
tiary, amount to about 200 to 300.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
:: Business And Financial News ::
GERMAAS(DGAR
POLICY MISTAKE
DECLARES CRITIC

That Germany made a serious mis-
take in the early months Of the war
by reducing the sugar beet acreage OF
the empire in order to increase the
production Of grain Is coateDded D.
Prof Roy 8. McElWee Of the depart
ment of economics Of Columbia uni
versity. Says facts about sugar
Prof McElWees conclusions are
based upon a first-hand study OF the
food situation made In Germany last
summer, and are embodied in pam
phlet, Bread Bullets"
Warning the country against hl-coI--
sldered and amateurish attempts To
cope with the threatened food snort
age, Prof. MeElwee says:
The individual farmer, II lett 10
himself, viii usually be wrong, espe-
cially in times Of such Kaleidoscope
situations az at present. The Germans
made such q mistake In their sugar
acreage Germany was the largest
grower and exporter of beet sugar and
sugar beet seed Therefore, with NO
expectation possible. the beet acreage
was put into bread cereals. Now
everybody carries q glass tube OF
saccharine. as sugar Is almost unoo'
tainabIe. That is one more mistake
we need not make"
Confirmation of the truth Of this
criticism of the policy adopted by the
German government is found in re-
cent dispatches from Berlin recount
ing the measures being taken to in
crease the German sugar crop OF 1917.
1t is announced that. upon petition
from the beet growers, the federal
council has increased the price to be
paid for sugar beets from 32.5 cents
per hundred pounds to ABB cents;
has ordered that growers shall re
ceive back from the factories a larger
percentage Of beet pulp after the
sugar has been extracted; has as
signed them q larger proportion OF
the available supply Of commercial
fertilizefss and has taken measures
10 insure them an increased labor
supply, especially Of prisoners Of war.
The factories have also been grant
ed an increase of 20 per cent in the
price fixed for raw sugar. The price
row fixed Is double that prevailing
during the first year Of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
HYBRIDPEARE
S0UGHT;BEITER
FRUIT insight

= A new hybrid variety OF avocado.
better known here a. the alligator
pear, is being raised by J. II. Cowan
at the federal experiment station
where he has been doing special work
with this fruit for almost . year now.
In an attempt to combine the good
Qualities Of two varieties Of pears In
order that thef bad lqualittes- of each
may be eliminated, Mr.. CoWan Is
crossing the Gtiatamsian type and the
West Indian type The former pear
10 characterized by Q thick woody or
corky skin whtch furnishes IT ample
protection, willie the, latter u a. very
rich pear, but has @ very thin skin
and poor protection. ~" =.
Z Hybrids which are the result of
crossing the Guatanalan type with
pollen from four varieties Of the West
Indian type are now growing at the
station. n E E&.t
IF a winter fruiting avocado can
be originated combining high oil con-
tent and excellence o. FAVOR with the
protective rind, much viii be accomp.
lished, while Il would be an acquisi-
ton Of somewhat less value II sum-
mer fruiting variety could be secured
with a tough find." says Mr.. Cowan
IN q bulletin which viii be published
IN the near future on the work with
the avocado this year
About 40 varieties Of the pear are
IN the possession Of the station now.
During the year Joseph Sexton of Go
leta, California, introduced seven new
varieties. j. Z. Higgins, prominent
horticuiturfst Of the station, will der
vote some time TO- the study Of the
avocado while he Is IN California He
left here the lstter part % last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
MONOPOLY
OF RUSS SUGAR
NOW PROPOSED

Petrograd dispatches of recent date
indicate that the sugar situation IN
Russia has become so serious AZ to
compel the provisional government. in
the midst of its gigantic task Of trying
to steer the country safely through the
periIs Of the political revolution, and
its attendant social and economic dis
organization, to give special attention
TO the policy TO be adopted for insur'
ing an adequate sugar supply.
The provisional government has ap-
parentiy come to the conclusion that
only prompt and drastic action will
solve the problem raised by the failure
Of last seasons beet crop and the dts
sipation of die supposed ''inviolate re-
for the new minister of finance.
A. L Shingaroff. is reported to be pre-
pairing a law creating a state sugar
monopoly. on the general lines OF the
old vodka monopoly.
BY the terms Of the proposed law
all the sugar hereafter produced in
Russia will be purchased by the state
at q price based on the cost of pro-
duction and viii be sold at prices fixed
by the ministers Of supplies and
finance. Retail sales win be carried
On by state stores, BY cooperative so
eieties, and by private dealers, who
will be under state supervision and
who will be paid a fixed commission.
The price to the purchaser under this
law will be the Wholesale price set by
the government plus the dealers COM
mission and outlay
Undef the old regime there had been
DEGREES fixing the prices
TO be paid growers for their beets
and those at which the sugar factories
were permitted to sell their product.
There had also been issued regular
tons prescribing the amount Of sugar
allowed to be consumed by each In
diEfdaal and providing for the issue
OF sugar cardS.-Facts About Sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
LOUISIANA CANE ACREAGE
SHOWS II PER CENT GAIN

The sugar cane acreage Of Louisiana
this year is estimated at about Il
Der cent above the 1916 acreage, &C.
cordfng to reports made TO the bureau
of crop estimates Of the United States
department of agriculture by its
Louisiana field agent His figure is
based on an average increase as
shown in reports from cane growers
covering 57,114 acres. The total area
harvested for sugar in louisiana In
1915 was II, eco acres, 50 that if
this predicted increase Is actually
reached the cane acreage for the state
for 1917 will reach close to 25O,O0O
acres.
According to the governments re-
port, the high prices received last
season are one explanation Of the in
creased acreage this year Another is
the fact that certain sugar manu-
featuring companies that depend for
A1e most part on the growers for
tA2ir cane supply were verJ active at
1santing time in urging the growers
to increase their acreage.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

BERLIN, Germaly-The following
statement has been issued at eastern
headquarters: ...,
The CHIEF commander has aDDroE-
ed the fcrmation of o e0Afi6entjaDl
council Of Lithuania. composed Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

Between Boafda: Sales: 20 Me.
6ryde, 1925; 100 oIas, 1875; so, 20
Oahu, 5000; Is. 900, $50 Eva, 3a.2S;
so koloa, 175.
Session Sales: 5 Eva, 3a.25; Is, %,
20, % Mseryds, 102S; zoo, 100 Me-
Eryde. 1o37Is; 3s oIas, 1875; q, e
PionesrS 81; 20 Oahu, $3.50.
LatssH sugar quotatie6: 50 deg. test,
ga cents, ar Sf24.6o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
DEAN AND JUDD INSPECT
UNUSED PASTURE LAND

IN furtheranee Of plans to increase
the meat supply OF Honolulu. A. L.
Dean, executive officer Of the terrific.
rial food commission, and Charles s.
Judd, executive officer Of the board Of
agriculture and forestry, VIII make q
trip around the island to-day to IN
sRecf several tracts Of unused pas.
tire Lids that may be utilized in the
6fnre for the raising of stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Wednesday, July II.

Sales: 1850 Bingham, 81: $500
Bingham, so; 1000 Bingham, -; 500
Bingham, So; as6 Binghan, 50; 14yes2
Bingham, 81; $3.50 Bingham, Sc: 900
MADEIRA, 30; $500 MADEIRA. -; 1000
Products, 81; fo,575 Products, 80;
3s25 Products, 30; 100 EneeLs, 600:
100 N. King, 81; 200 Products, 80;
1000 Bingham, 81; 1900 Madera, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Us. BEET SEED
ACREAGE GAINS
FORIYPERCENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %. -
According to figures given to a repre-
sentative Of Facts About Sugar by DR..
c. o. Townsend. pathologistdn charge
of beet sugar Investigations OF the
department Of agriculture. the acreage
planted to beet seed totals $500 acres.
compared with 4O90 acres harvested
in 1916.
This figure indicates that the area
devoted TO domestic best seed produc'
ton has been increased close to 40
per cent this year. and that this
branch Of the sugar industry has
achieved a notable expansion, in the
past twelve months. It is also re-
garded as positive proof that the ap-
propriation made by Congress last
year of $4,000 for the upbuilding Of
the domestic beet seed industry has
brought early and favorable returns.
As $4,000 acres devoted to beet seed
culture have been estimated to be
necessary to meet the seed require
ments of the facturies operating in
1917, ft Is evident that this years seed
crop will come very close to producing
one-third of the seed needed to plant
the 1918 crop. Based oM last years
favorable harvest record, which equal
ed an average of 1850 pounds Of seed
to the acre the seed crop for 1917 bids
fair to amount to close to 100000
pounds of seed. and possibly a larger
figure IL weather conditions are favor
able.
Sugar beet seed this year is being
grown mainly in Michigan, Colorado,
Montana, Idaho, Utah and California
In each Of these states the acreage
devoted to seed culture has been large
ly increased. While the growing sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERcANTILE-

Wednesday, July II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

e,hen Your Eyes weed Care
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Bank Of Honolulu, Ltd.
JUNE sgrH 1877
I 1AssETs.
: JUNE SsTH. 1877

correct . ne ss.e 4 q NJ sesdse and pl.f
5f7s (Sgd) SPAI.DING,
President and Manager.
SUBSCRIBED 70 this 5th day Of July, 1917
49, eshs8sss, tSed9 HENRY G. HAPAL
NOTARY Pubic CreuR. Territory Hawaii
ss31-JHy g q IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
Don't Wear aTTuss
Mere Mechanical Support Docs
Not Cure-Binding Pressure
Declared Harmful

A. best the truss is only a make.
shIft--a false prop against col.
lapsing wall--and cannot be expect.
ed to act as more than a mere me.
chanical support The binding
pressure retards blood circulation.
thus robbinE the weakened muscles
OF that which they need most-nour.
iahmeni.
But science has found a way. and
every truss sufferer In the land Is
invited to make FREE test right
in the privacy OF their own home.
STUART'S ADHESiF PLAPAO-
PAD Is unquestionably the most
scientific. logical and successful
self.troatment for rupture the world
has ever known. Soft as velvet -
easy TO apply--inexpensiye. To be
used whilst YOU work and whilst
YOU sleep When adhcring closely
20 the body. slipping or shifting out
OF place is impossible. so cannot
chafe or pinch. No straps. buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial
opening as nature intended so the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send
your name today to Plapao Co.
Block 7s5, St Louis. Mo. for FREE
trial plapao and the instructive in
formation necessary. - Advertise.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
Central COUNCIL
TO UNITE WAR WORK

4 general meeting of all organi-
Nations engaged In auxiliary war
duties. will be called 10 discuss
the plan OF forming a central coun-
ell TO coordinate war work for
folks at home.
The date has not been set. but a
committee OF citizens who helped
arrange the community patriotic
meeting for tonight. has been ap-
pointed To call II.
Members OF the committee are:
Henry A. Monroe. OF the Elks;
Erastus Brainerd. of the Red
Cross. Frank Gates, ir.. of the
Painters union: Mrs. Winfield r.
Smith. of the Women's League for
National Service; Frank 7. Mullen
of the Eagles: David Whitcomb. of
the Chamber of Commerce. and
Harold Preston OF the Bar associa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
MOORE WOULD
MAKE CHANGES

4 project calling Tor the eIpendi.
tGre OF tte0 900 and the removal Of
1900. 900 cubic yards OF earth Will
be started Monday in council By
Councilman Moore. who believes
that. because OF the collapse OF tho
Dearborn ~. bridge aud the effect
Of slides nj the northern end OF Bea.
con hill. property values have dc.
pr~ciat~d TO an extent where an
emergency act OF the council Is nee
casary.
Moorc's plan n Amos, tho same
as that OF the streets committee two
years age, However. he proposed
to form a condemnation district be
tween Dearborn and Judkins SITS
and Tenth and 18th ayes. When
this area Ia regarded. he plans TO
plat and cell H.
The slulcinE OF earth from tho
cas-, side OF 18th ave. s.. between
Charles and Judkins. viii make %
necessary to move the car line from
tho avenue 90 the new strip and
from the bridge 20 Charles st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
WANT GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF FINANCE

Holding that. right or wrong. the
motives which have driven the ma
ton into war seek humanity's re
demption. the Seattle lodge. Theo
sophical society. has passed reso
buttons asking that president ant
congress consider.
Establishing maximum prices
on staple food products.
Make speculation In food a
felony.
Place a ban upon liquor.
Appropriate the bulk Of profit.
Placing the financial burden
upon US In proportion TO our
ability 10 carry the same.
That all financial matters be
handled by the government d.
rect.
That every effort be made to
eurtail disoreditlng our foreign
born, whose position is most pa
thetie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

Officers OF the Young Mems Re.
publican club have decided to post
pone the clubs annual election. sci
for saturday night. IN order that the
members can attend the patriotic
parade. also scheduled for Satur.
day evening
Training camp dates for civilians
that live In the Western military
department have been given ont
The citizens OF Washington viii
have chance OF drill at American
lake from August n TO Soptem.
Der ..
Lieut.. Com. William n Allison.
executive officer OF the Washing
ton naval militia. was the guest ~
the executive committee OF the
Young Mems Republican club, ~
luncheon Fhiav, at the Good Fats
cafeteria lie spoke on the work
o, the naval militia
For the civilian who believes that
he should attain some degree OF
preparedness FOR war. but at the
same time does not feel AZ liberty
To enlist In the National Guard. the
civilian military instruction camps
are just the right thing
Adjt. Gen. Maurice Thompson %
the Washington National Guard said
upon hts arrived for the East, Thurs
DAY night. that no had no authority
to organize a volunteer force OF ans
kind.
4 number Of university boys have
been Induiring at tho marine corps
headquarters about examinations
for commissions. These will be held
in June. SO n YOU think you can
make the gradc. you've get a cou.
pie OF months 20 study.
The Coliseum IL going 20 have
Navy" niEht next Tuesday even.
Ing. It's for the sailor boys. and
fiere win be special features. includ.
ing the views OF naval preparations
The ushers will DO atiircd In navy
uniforms. too.
Every resource % King county IL
At the disposal OF the president
The board OF county commissioners
adopted resolutions Friday. tender
ing all aid and cooperation 10 the
government
The old county courthouse has
been offered az n medical supply
depot. there being none north 81
San Francisco.
All employees who respond 20 the
call 20 colorx win FIND their Jobs
awaiting them Shen they return.
and tho commissioners have bound
themselves 20 practice tho strictest
local economy. In order ,hnt greater
aid NAV be given tho federal gov.
eminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
SHORT NEWS

SIDE BY side float Old Glory
and the Union Jack over the OF.
lava parliament building. This Is
the first time in history.
REFiNERs IN California are re.
fuBinR 20 book orders for futures
q the market price. and Saturday
morning sugar opened in Frisco al
1925 a hundred pounds.
PEARL SMITH sold booze TO J.
bird. the latte member Of the
dry squad. 80 Judge Gordon fined
Miss Smith 800. The Judge did
same for y NJ. Larson. West ho-
tel. 1906 West Spokane at. and
Thomas Mcclure. l7liz Washing
ton At
GOV. STRONG OF Alaska. at his
own request. was not recommend.
ed for reappointment by the dem
ocratlc territorial central commit.
tee Friday. Surveyor General
charles Davidson wanted reap.
polntment and failed 10 get IT,
FREDERICK BUSCH. who claim.
ed three acres OF his land we're
flooded when tie Cedar river pipe
line broke last January. failed TO
recover $500 damages this week
because be did not file his claim
against the city within the Tequlr.
ed 30-day period.
TWO STICKS OF dynamite with
n burning fuse were located under
the Maine Central railway bridge
over the Kennebec river in Maine
Friday night.
NATIONAL CUARpsMEN shot
and wounded two men who were
prowling near the Pennsylvania
railway tunnel nj Trenton, y. j..
Friday night.
The U. S. postal rates include
the Virgin islands. formerly the
Danish West Indies. Information
to this effect was received in Sc
attic this week.
J. A. CHURCHILL. Oregon state
superintendent. has been named &c
head the Inland Empire Teachers
association, which met at Spokane
this week.
THE TERRITORIAL legislator,
OF Alaska has approved bills provid
ing for the erection OF shelters
along much-uged trails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
U. S. FLAG NOW FLIES
OVER LABOR TEMPLE

Old Glory 10 Hylno from the
Labor Temple today. The flag
was hoisted after a delegation
o. patriotic union stage hands
marched down 20 store. pur-
chased the eolors, then march
ed back again.
They refused 10 consider the
action OF the labor leaders who
earlier in the week objected
TO flying tire flag. while the
state 81 war resolutions were
still pending at the national
capitol.
Men. with rat, and coats off.
eheered while Frank Gates. OF
the Painters union. pulled the
banner up the flag pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
Seize Wireless

WASHINGTON. April 7.-shortly
after noon today the navy depart.
ment completed the task Of taking
over all commercial wireless sta
tlons In the United States and it's
possessions.
In all. sc stations are now under
navy control. The navy rs now en-
gage9 In closing and dismantling
all private, amateur stations thru
out the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
The Spirit d'l7
SEATTLE. u.sA. APRIL Z. 1917

"You1l let me IN the parade to
morrow nlght7' pleaded one OF the
women mnrchars In Fridays navy
recruiting parade. as she cnme 10
after fainting from exhaustion ant
ar the long march.
Il only wish all the men had the
pluck OF these women OF the Won.
en- OF the Navy league" declares
Lieut. Com. A. c. Ran
The young women usherH ~ the
Liberty. Coliseum and Mission the.
atrea took part IN the parade Fri
day noon Tho muddy hlousea and
white hats were loaned by the navy
recruiting station.
With a state OF war existing he
tween the United States and Ger
many final citizenship papers vii
be denied Co = Germau.born appli-
emts next Friday.
Auditor Blanche Heron issued
her own marriage license at Cath.
ltmrt Wednesday evening. when she
agreed 20 marry Lieut. Harold Brad.
ley OF the regular army They left
Immediately after the wedding for
Vancouver barrackA
Additional recruiting quarters for
the Coast artillery have been es.
tahliahed az Spelgcr & Ilnrlbut'H. In
tho Balllargeon building. aud the
University State bank.
J Arthur Younger. graduate man.
ager Of the University OF Washing.
ton Association Of Students, has
been advanced TO second lieutenant
In the Coast artillery. L. y. Horn.
berger osgood Packard and Thorn.
as o Nash also r.asiyod G.. 4. G..
commissions yesterday.
EUGENE. Ore. April T.--Coi
Greed G. Hammond. commander of
the Oregon Coast artillery. was mar.
ried a few hours after war was de
clarcd to Mrs Bertha Titus
Charles Cooper OF Auburn. who
landed In jail after an argument
~ith National Guard recruiting OF.
ficer. has been released by an order
Of the justice OF the p-arr. Cooper
told County Jsiler Schclibcrg that
ha was "A loyal and patriotic citi.
zen"