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EEEl Thin? Pale? HI run down, easily tired, nervous? And do not know what to tike? Then go direct to Hour doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It contains no alcohol, no stimulation, ind is a blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Ask your doctor about Aycr's non-alcoholic as a strong tonic for Jhe weak. Ayer's Sarsaparilla tnttni by Df. ' C Ar & C., towH. Hui.. U. 8. A. IN THE GDOOTJIT COURT, THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY Or HAWAII IN PROBATE AT CHAMBERS, NO. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP WILLIAM ORLANDO TAYLOR, DECEASED. ttrdpT of Notlco of Petition for Allow. anco of Accounts, Determining Trust and Distributing tho Estate. On reading and filing tho petition ind accounts of Maud Taylor, Executrix nf the Will of the above named WM. ORLANDO TAYLOR, decconcd, of Honolulu, T. II., wherein petitioner asks to be allowed $29.50 and charged with $828.44, and asks that tho same bo examined and approved, and that a final rdcr be mailo of Distribution of the jemaining property to the persons thereto entitled nnd discharging and sureties from all further responsibility herein: IT IS ORDERED, that Wodnesday, tho 13th day of November, A.D., 1912, at 10 o'clock a.m. beforo the Judge presiding at Chnmbers of said Court at lis Court Room in Kallua, North Kona, T. II., be and tho Bamo hereby is and plnco for hearing said Petition and Accounts, and that 11 persons interested mny then nnd there appear and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not bo rnntcd, and may present evidence, ns to who are cntitlod to the said property. And that notico of this Order bo in the Hawaiian Gazette, a Taner printed and published in said Ho. solitlu, for three successive weeks, the ilst publication to bo not less than ten days previous to tho time therein jointeu lor sain nearaig. Dated, tho 2Cth day of September, 31)12. Signed) JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN. Judge of tho Circuit Court of the Third Circuit. Attest: (Signed) JAMES AKO, " Clerk, Third Circuit Court. (Seal, Third Circuit Court) 3750 Oct. I, 8, IB, 22 HUSINESS CARDS. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Machinery of every description mado to order. MARINE TIDINGS. By Merchants' Exchange. Monday, October 21, 1012. Kaanapnli Sailed, October IS, bark Albert, for Astoria. Kiihului Sailed, October 20, S. S. Laiibing, for Port San Luis. San Erancisco Arrived, October ID, bark R. P. Rithet, henco September 21. San Francisco Arrived, October 21, 3 -a. m., S. S. Enterprise, from Hilo, Ortober 12. IMrt Allen Sailed, October 10, S. S. Ycniiachar, for Columbia River. San Francisco Arrived, October 21, 12 in., S. S. China, hcuco October 15. Eureka Arrived, October 21, S. S. Uornelcu, hence October 11. PORT OF HONOLULU. AEEIVED. Sunday, October 20, 1912. Strr Kinau, from ICaual ports, 2:45 . m. Str. Mikuhala, from Waul and ports, C:1S u. m. Tug Intrepid, from Maui with tow 5i40 a. m. Schooner Melrose, 20 days out from Columbia River. DEPARTED. P. M. 8. 8. Manchuria, from p. m. 8. 8. Maverick, from Ban Francisco. Str. Hulcnc, for Hnwali, 0:45 p. in. PASSENGERS. Arrived. Per Str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii sad Maul portB, October 18 T. C. Wills ind wife, Mies Schnallie, Win, Kuight, Joseph Kulohulani, C. Rolte, Mrs. C. i.'3feVcigh and child, 11. F. Heilbron, ft'. F. Wilson, J no. Oaspar, L. P. Scott, 3,'M. Cummins, A. O. Ilattloson and rife, J. 8. Ourroy, Geo, Wells, Miss Horn, Mrs. R. Smith nnd two children, Mr. J. D. Dias ami servant, T, Mrs. Cohta, A. Odo, Rev, V. F. Ilaldwin and wife, A. Dr. A. Dawen, I). 8. Keytoni, C. J. Hum, II. 8. bumuaii, Jik. Morse, "XU A. Nnpupa, lteuky IMunlnal, llobt. 3ocil, wife and Infant, MiM Reed. Per V. M. 8. 8. Korea, from 8nu Twnenco. Octobor Is Mrs J, u. W. II Hle Mrn A. S. bridge nnd mind II lniu i i.inj. Znm. Thou W I unlnn Mr 'f ,n W. tuiliid, J. (Jnlt, J U nait M i ur mm UWinrtrtll, II. 1'.. llitrol.l, Nr. 1. , U. Ilur.1, MiM I). Ilnnl, Mu M 1 .lolinmm, Mis Mny Jnlitinii, John I.vntl, Mr. R. Mel'nnly, II. V. Murray. M'r. II. V. Mtirtar nttil tiMld, Ml liii" iNrwklrk. .1. II. Purls, Kdw. Ilmc. , Mrs. IMw. I'ulnifr. (I. II. IVrktiif, nir irnrp M. Hoed. Mr. ('. It. Hetdford, .. I M. Russell, Miss Melon 8chwcilcr, W. Miss 1j. Turn flnden, Vernon iHmith, Mrs. Vernon Smith, J. I). I Tucker, Wm. WHIInmson, Miss Cynthia T. Wight, C II. Wilcox, Mm. C. II. Wilcox. Ml. M. Wilcox, Miss O. Wolrncr, Miss 15. Wolrncr. Dr. K. L. ltoy Snllcr, Dr. Curt Klilcri, Mr. Curt Khlcrs, II. N. Holmes. Per str. Klnnu, from Kauai ports, October 20. J. P. Lynch, August Kruro, Jr., J. J. CombH, F. I), Pishcr, Mr. Nlshimurn, Mnter K. Nishimura, MONROVIA, October 5. Over half n million flits in two weeks, captured with four trnps, is tho record mado by 8-year-old Chester Tifnl, who won the first prize of $20 in tho recently-concluded fly swatting contest conducted by Mayor Dorland. Thirty quarts, estimated nt ii52,500 germ-bearing pests, is tho actual scoro of tho youthful champion, nnd tho fifteen other contestants brought up the grand totnMo something like threo millions. dollnrs vvai distributed in prizes nt tho close of tho contest, which was undortaken with tho idea of arousing tho interest of the citizens in the destruction of the pests, and in tho proper enro and sanitation of tlieir possinlo breeding places. In addition to tho boys' contest, moving pictures, illustrating the manner in which flies carry infectious were nightly exhibited to largo nudienccs. The results have been bettor than the 6ity fathers dreamed of. Tn almost every house there now stands a patent fly trap, garbage cans are kept tightly closod, nnd all other breeding places are carefully looked after. If modern methods of prevention will do the trick, Monrovia bids fair to becomo a fly-less town. MUST KEEP DEBTS DOWN. ANNAPOLIS. Jlnryland. October 7. It is evidently the purpose of Capt. John II. uiuuoiiB, siiponntcnucnt ot tno Naval Academy, to keep midshipmen from getting into debt to nny extent. It 1ms been learned hero that Captain Gibbons has called on midshipmen to render sworn statements at once as to their outstanding indebtedness. This is in lino with tho custom instituted by him a year ago. It is a well known fact that in re cent years many of tho middles havo gone largely into debt in connection with promnturo orders for uniforms and other vicarim? nnrarol. What amount of debts tho authorities would permit tho middies to assumo is not known, It is Faid, however, that none of tho students will bo pormittod to contract debts amounting to nioro than $200. STILL DOINCJ BUSINESS. Tho smoking car was bo dull that when the stout man produced a bottlo his seatmates threo of them smiled in joyous relief. "Who's gottn corkscrew!" ho de manded. Nobody responded. Tho stout man looked around. Acros tho aislo was n thin person In a shabby black suit and a whit" tin. Ho was reading, in n shortsighted way, a gilt top volume with n limn cover. Tho Btout man lenned forward, "Hetchn a tenner th' parson has u corkscrew," he honrsoly whispered. "Done," said tho man with the gray Tho ttout man leaned across tho aisle. "Beg pardon," ho said, "but havo you such n thing ns n corkscrew about you J" The man with the white tio hesitated. For n moment ho seemed pained. Then he flushed a little, and reaching down into his pocket drew out the article they wanted. Ten minutes later tho stout man said hew as going bnck to look for n friend. At tho next station tho white tie man gathered up his goods nnd chattols nnd left tho ear. Then camo tho conductor. "Did Fatty Frost and Mho parson' show you any of their team workt" ho laughingly asked. "Team work!" echoed tho side-whiskered man. "They're tho cleverest swindling -pair in tho country," said the conductor, and passed on. Clovcland Plain Dealer, KEEPING UP WITH TATHER, Dr. Oeorgc Vf. Bowling, tho of the anti-kissing movement, told an old kissing story at n luncheon in Lindsnv, Oklahoma. "A boy," lio said, "decided to fool his mother. Accordingly ho rnn into the sitting room and cried; " 0h. mn, there's n strange innii in tho kitchen kissing the cook." "With n determined frown his mother roso nnd hastened kltchenwaril. Hut Just before sho reached tho door t'nj hov laughed nnd saldi " 'No it nln't u strange mini, ma. It' only father. "-ii:i l'awi Times. . . - ... T 1'. Iiradv of Covington, Kentucky, i louring tho Inlands. L. TENNEY PEOK, Chosen president of the committee for the local evangelistic campaign. rhnreliiH nr unw nnrrvitiiT n flin avnrlr. 1 OIK m . iNow it 1 WI' M "XTPTTTf''f f!l HAWAIIAN TfKSDAY, OCTOIIKU 22. 1912. - WEEKLY. Titknhashi, M. Kawahara, August Kruse, Sr., Mrs. urawn, wnnani William Miller, Mm. llnno, Tour Young Tn!, Hnn Ho, Charles Makic. M. Oonsnlvoe, Mrs. Gonsnlvc?, F. Kohl, 1'. V.. Brady, W. A. IlnniRoy, D. L. Austin, Mrs. R. Wong Kwing, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. A. Hela, 0. F. Hnnkin, II. Rohrlng, .1. A. Hinnn, Rev. J. P. Enl-man, A. IVnga, 13. Heine, Francis Gay, Hand Iscnberg anil C8 deck. Per Mr. Mlkahnla, from Maui nnd Mo'rokni ports, October 20. Mrs. It. Qiilnn, Mm. H. Howell, Mrs. Wads- wortli, II. W. wur, .Mrs. it. iv. lr. Wnlkalon, Mm. Waikaloa, Jlr. Doinert, Mrs. Dcinert, .Too Williams, Joe Edwards. M. Do Rego, Miss A. Nn- kakn. Mrs. Kawnkahl and son, XM. .1. Kapahiikani, T. D. Luainni, H. II. Hitchcock, A. S. Shimotsu, Tim Nnn, Mt. H. Aki and two children and -10 deck. Departed. Ter P. M. S. 8. Korea, for Yokohama and Oriental ports, October IS A. E. Wright, Hon. II. O. Whitley, Mrs. H. G. llutlor, Mis G, Butler. Miss D. Butler, .Miss U. JJutlcr, JJ. l(. wickcs nnu wnc, W. A. T. Bushong and wife, Miss S. A. Quinn. . I. SWATS HALF MILLION, PLUS. ORGANZNC FO RELIGIOUS IRK Representative Men Choose the Head of Committee for the Campaign. MILITANCY ISIH E REGAN SISTERS Miss Parkliurst Calls Eastern States "Hidebound" in Discussing Woman Suffrage. I'AHIR, October Ji. Mls Chrlstabel t'nnkluiMt, who is dwelllnR in Paris, in n condition of more or Jess pronounced banishment, is now dovotiiig her powers ns a propagandist to n world-wide movement of feminism. In a' recent interview Miss Pankhurst said! "The Knstern States of Aincria arc, petting so hidebound that in order to get any legislation fnvorable to women they will have to adopt the English system that is to Bay, they will have to brenk tho laws. "Our American slBters think ivo go loo far in England. Wo don't. England has become so coiiBervatlvo that I thore is only ono way of waking her i up, and that is by breaking tho lnws. AVo dollberatoly mnko ourselves n nuisance, and will continue to do so until we get what wo want. 1 "no mtiKo oursolves Iiko the im portunate widow of tho Bible. Drastic w.wt.wwwt.wwt.t.wt. noccssnr in yonr in8tcrn gtntes, and t'lcreymea ami business men ot tno for t in same reason. Tlin AVr.lt.rn city to tho number of eighty dined to- states are more fnvorable to iustlco for gcther In Cooke Hall at tho Y. II. C. A. women. Where thinn nrr. nlMifiil nn hist night and heard Harry N. Holmes, they nre in tho East, the constitutional' niivnuro ropicsciiiiiuvu lor uic men iimi means, nre slow. If women have to go Religion Forward movement as on winning Stnte by State the process uy mi; 1H Biow. Tlic iilcal way of bringing tion, explnin the purpose of the -pending about votes for women would be an visit to Hnwnii of theso two famous re- nmendment to tho Constitution. llgioiiH worncrs among men. 1 When Mr. Holmes hail concluded, thol assembly enthusiastically adopted a res nlution endorsing tho action of the in tho com nnd I. Activity In Canada. "In Canada wo nro trying to get a federal act giving women votes. Sir. ill federation in arranging for "oosevcit Has declared for woman's ng ui Messrs. uihhii anu muuiiib f ""rnRe, but apparently only in , State s not Union cumin; pledging support to the campaign. "y , Suc." declaration is ti. Tcnncy Peck was unanimously elect- wort In 81 States of tho od ns president of the movement, and wncro women vote their votes are an ho will have chamo of tho work of important factor nnd should bo used paring for tho coming of tho latter dnyjnB n 'evcr to forc presidential Other officers and commit-, "ntcs to como t squarely for woman tees will selected later. suffrage. TliPse States givo Ameri- Bishop Restnrick, in presenting Mr.cn,n women an excellent opportunity Holmes, alluded to tho benefit tho,of mnlcing presidential candidntcs do-churches of Honolulu will receive from ' c'nro themselves. If woman voters this visit of evanirolists who are ns ono nml mnko the cafrancluse masters in preaching mnsculino Christianity. Emphasis Upon "Men," Mr. Holmes explained what the Men and Religion Forwnrd Movement stands for, and said that in the titlo of this endeavor emphasis is put upon "5ten." Religion, ho said, liindo men as it mado nations. Ho declared that without a moral codo is useless, and that religion is useful to the state as n great polico power, inasmuch ns ono policeman in a man is far better than a dozen po licemen on tho outsido. ,i Ho roviowed tho history of the, move ment from its incoption carily inr10lp, to tho beginning of tho great campaign in October of the Bamo ycaT. The. suc cess of tho movement, he said, had, been duo to tho fact that it created no new organization, but used tho local church as an organ, supplying it with new equipment to carry on its work, ,Tho organization of flio Men and Religion Poiward movement? no longer" exists,-he said. It delivered its message and tho meat of women in othor States the sole ob.iect, victory is in sight. "In England wo have reached a crisis." Tho hunger striko adopted by suffragettes who are put in jail brings the situation to a point of solution. .The government cannot imprison tho bulk of tho women of Englnnd; there would not lie room enough for them; and then, having adopted the Imager strike, how istho government going to keep them alivef Compulsory feeding does not work nnd tho government admits failure. Therefore, it comes that the British government has to kill us or givo us tho vote, or nllow ns to go on making England a nation of lawbreakers. Movements Peculiarity. "A curious tnintr about our movement is this: While almost all admit we are right, men aro slow to take action. We began our militnncy in u mild wny, but found wo had to follow it out to a logical conclusion. The Government forced us by dealing out severe punishment, and "wo were suffering niojro than the is proposed to givo man Mr. Holmes said thnt or thtf 8ix,1iood ' wBTtige all over the United King planks rnu inovcnicir said. ....s- mstituting tho platform of tho ' ?,om without consulting tho women of t, that of social service had at- V' nntlon or F,V,,,K us ,l No won- tracted tho most interest, and ho read letters from John Mitchell and Doctor Lynuiu Abbott in which appreciation wns expressed of tho impetus givon by' tho movement toward a chango for tho batter in social conditions nnd in teaching tho brotherhood of man. Tho plank on boys' work had proved of much value to thoso. interested in boys, becnuso it taught them to under stand boys. Tho community extension work, ho snid, had brought thousands of men into tho church, nnd ho cited tho enso of Wichita, Kansas, whoro ho said ono thousand ono hundred men wero added to tho church in n few wcoks. Tho platform of tho movement Is so wido, ho said, that it is easy for, every man to find ono feature in it of specinl interest on which ho can work. Flans for Honolulu. As to tho meetings in Honolulu, Mr. Holmes said it is planned to hold two daily, ono under tho leadership of Fred H. Smith and tho othor under Raymond Robins. Tho first will handlo tho planks of ovnngolism. Diblo study and community extension, nnd Robins thoso of social service, boys' work nnd Christian publicity. Ho said that in Prod It. Smith nnd Raymond Robins tho pcoplo will seo nnd hear tho two strongest men of tho trrcat campaign wnged on tho mainland, and closed by saying that It rested withitho men to make tho campaign memorable in Honolulu. Doctor Scudder, n a few words, welcomed tho movement ns ono nbrunst tho spirit of tho ago, nnd ono which tho present atmosphere of tho city favored. Tho social appeal he considered tho strongest point of thp movement. Tho country is crying for a chanco from present conditions, whero tho rich aro "Wc aro Bick of it nil," ho averred, nnd nny political party that can givo us this change will get our votes." Others of the clergy nnd laity voiced their appreciation of tho coining visit nnd of the good which it is believed Messrs. Smith and Robins will accomplish by their mission. OUT HUNTING. The hunting season's open now, Banc, bang! Was that an ibex or a cowt Hang, bang! It was a gnu as Ilka ns not And thev nre rather hard to pot, N But anyhow I'll try a Bhot. Bnng, bang! I wunt n I Igor or a moose Bang, bang! And to I turn iny gntling loose, llaiif, bang! Much shot nnd powder T expend. To get n fnt deer I intend, Hut onlv get n dear old filend, Hnuc, bunis! der wo commit serious nets of mill tancy. "Furthermore, wo havo forced a new problem on tho government. Suppose Bill Sykcs wero to adopt a hunger striko. In othor words, suppose all tho prisoners in tnginna would rctuso to eat, what would tho government doi Either let them out or havo several hundred thousand corpses on hand. Simultaneously our sisters in Finland havo demonstrated how usoful woman can bo as members of parliament. They havo helped materially to pass clean and useful legislation." PICE OF WILES TD LONDON, October C. There is every reason to believo flint tho first English prince who will have tho satisfaction of traversing tho Panama Canal will be His Royal Highness, tho Princo of Wales. Lady Dcsborongli, who is closer to the throne than nny othor woman in England, is quoted ns authority for this statement. Her ladyship is the Queen's fish woman of tho bedchnmber in other words, the "royal gossip," as tho witty (but horrid) Lord Hyron used to put it. That should be allowed to leak out just now shows how very little importunco is attached at court to tho unfortunate difference of opinion ns to tolls and all such perplexing political puzzles. Tho idea is that His Royal Highness will proceed in tho first instnnco to Canada, whero ho will getting richer and the poor poorer, ho ! ' met y he Duke of Connaught, nnd ' I Will llintfn Hln n.nnnlKlanAA . 1,a n.lnl ...m..w ...v ... ijh tdiiku u. ...to pvv.ni world iu the eastern provinces. Ho will then take train for the West, and proceed to Vancouver, where ho will pet his first sight of tho Pacific. There tho prince will embark upon n British cruis. cr nnd travel down tho coast to Pan ama. father's footsteps. When ho gets into tho Gulf of Mexico, ho will naturally go on to Jamaica, and other British possessions in tlint While cruising nlong the western toast of America ho will bo on ground which wub untouched by King, George in tho course of his Bacchante voyage, but on reaching tho West Indies he wi ho in n region which was the first portion of his empire, outsido Europe, with which his father becamo familiar when engaged in that memorable cruise. It was at Jamaica that His Majesty first worked n heliograph, the message which ,lio sent lielnr 1 Irlhdny congrnt illations 'to a messinato on board the Bacchante. If the Princo of Wnlca indulges lu onv of that sort, ho is not llke'v to be content with anything less Kansas City Journal, uptodulc than "wlrelemi." COMMERCIAL QUICK DECLINE SHOWN Light Trading Feature of New York Exchange Due to Liquidations. (Ily Federal WirrleM Tclcsraph.) 2.KW YORK, October 21. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Selling pressure ond light trading were the notable characteristics of today's stock market. United States Steel. Philadelphia & Rcndinjr, Canadian Pacific and n few other leaders sold off sufficiently to attention. Copper shares yielded less here than abroad. Lehigh Vnllcy was the one exception of tho railways, gaining u point. Dealings wero of an ultra-professional character, the possibility of some important decisions be ing handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States tending to restrict public interest. Standard stocks gradually weakened again, owing to the concentration of speculative Interests in tho manipulated specialties. The market closed weak. The greatest activity occurred in tho final hour, when urgent selling of tho leaders resulted in net losses of from two to four points. Further loreign liquidation was ascribed as ono of tho causes of the decline. T (Dy Federal Whelcss Teltgrph.l SAN FRANCISCO, October 21. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Closing quotations: SUGAR STOCKS. Bid Asked Hawaiian Commercial 42 Hawaiian Sugar 4.0 41 Honokna 10 Hutchinson 19V1 Kilnuen 12 Onomea 38 Pnnuhau 21Vi Union not quoted. OIL STOCKS. Amalgamated Oil Associated Oil. 45V4 UNLISTED. Honolulu Plantation BE 19 39 21 85 45 Vi 39 Honolulu Oil $1.27j $1.30 Sales 1000 Honolulu Oil $1.30 RAW SUGAR PRICE FIRM. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Octobor 21. (Special toTho Advertiser) Raw sugar quiet; Muscovado, 89 degrees test, 3.01c; centrifugal, 9(i degrees tost, 4.11c. 89 degrees test, 3.3Cc. Refined sugar steady. HELP TO BROKERS A little dnbbling in Honolulu Consolidated Oil at $1.40 aud Oahu at $20.00, a price that has run so loag that it has becomo btnndard, some sales of Kilo II. R. Extension bonds, and the talo of the street is told for one day. Tho p'ood rnius which fell duriug Saturdny night nnd Sunday night may send stocks up ii trifle. Thu ttatemeut in this col'imn that Oahu might pass a dividend s.'cms to havo been criticized on "Wall street." Tho statement wiisnot made as a fact, merely a possibility, and it is one that still holds good, it is truo that .4-000.000 was carried over from last year and ns much may find place on the balance sheet this year; but the feast may bo followed by a famine if the water problem is taken iuto consideration; it will cost much money to get water to n position whero it ivill do good, even after tho much-hoped-for tunnel is completed. There is no attempt being mado to bolittlo tho stock. To soy that once thoro Is a perfect water supply, it win uo tno uest plantation in tho Territory is pretty closo to fucts. i LANDS CONTRACT. On its tender of sixty conts per lineal foot, tho Honolulu Iron Works has been nwnrded the contract to supply. 10,000 feet of six-inch pipe, which is to be used in connecting tho now Falolo water source with tho city water supply. Tho bidding for this piping was extremely close, Catton, Neil & Co. offering to furnish it for $.6308 per foot, and H. Company to supply it at $.02235 per lineal foot. NEWFIBM. On November 1, Lemuel C. Abies and James T. Armitnge will form a partnership to cugago in tho business of real estate nnd ecneral commission on Mer chant street. Sir. Abies is woll known here, and Mr. Armitngo, while not long a resident, has connections which make him one of tho family. They have real estate in large chunks which will soon be put on the market in lots for residence purposes. . 4 OPTIOAI. ILLUSION. "I must congratulate you on your lioy, Josh," said tho old friend. "I thought from whnt you said he was inclined to put on airs nnd despise work." "Well," replied Fanner Corntossol, "has anything happened to mako you change your mindl" "Certainly. He must bo n great help to yoL. I saw him tho other evening irolng down the road with a big straw lint nnd overalls and carrying, a pitch fork over Ida shoulder." "Oh, yes," replied the farmer with a fgh. "Your mtstnkc l only natural. .Toih was goln to n costuiro ball," Washington Btnr, HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Honolulu, Monday, October 21, 1012. .SAME OF STOCK MrCA.vtu C Driwrr & Co Suo Ewi . Jaw."A;tlafnirif"".;' law. Com. A Suj, Co. Haw. Su. Co Honomu Honoku Haiku Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co Kahuku Kckaha Sujar Co Koloa Mcllrtdc Sui. Co. Ltd. Oahu Sugar Co Onomea Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd... Paauhau Sue. Plan. Co. Pacific ;; I'cpcckeo Pioneer ,..., Walalua Acr. Co Wailuku Agr. Co. Walmanalo Waimea Sugar Mill.... Miscellaneous Inter-Island S. N. Co., Haw. kleitnc Co ..... H. R. T. I..Cn. PH. II. R. T. & L. Co. Coin. MUIUOI Cl. CO O. R. SUCo Hilo K H. Co. Pld.. I no K. K. lo. Com.... Honolulu Urewtnc & AlaltuigCo Ltd.... Ha. Irr. Co. Ltd Haw. Pineapple Co .... Taniong Olok Rub. Co tPahang Rub. Co Bonds Haw. Tert 4 p c (Fire Claims) Haw. Tcr. 4 p c (Refunding 1905) Haw.Ter. 4 p c Pub Im Haw. Tcr. Ai p c Haw. Ter. AH p c Haw. Tcr.3Wp c CaL Beet Sug.fi Refining Co. 6s Hon C)asCo.,Ltd55.. Haw. Com. & Sugar Co. 5pc Hilo R. R. 6s (Issue of 1901) Hilo R. R. Co. Ref. & Extn. Con. 6s Honokaa Sue Cn. fi n r Hon. R.T.SLCo.6pc nauai kt LO, ns KohalaUilchCo.6s.... Natomas Con. 6s McBrvde Sugar Co.. 5s MUIU31 Tll. I. O.R.iUCaSpl... rOahu Sugar Co. 5 p c . Olaa Sugar Co. 6pc... Pacific Sugar Alifi Co. 6s Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p c. Waialua Aer. Co. 5 pc. Hawaiian Irr Co 6s HamakuaDitcliCo6s.. CAPItAL rAin up 12.3W.lH 5.OO0.OO0I lonnorr lo.iw.(nn 3 mi ml1 7WU 2.nua.0u, lou.ooo! 2,500.OJC I.OOO.O0C 8on,ox 5UU.0U 3,5oo.ax 5,000,1; i I.IXO.OU 5.000.001 5,000.001 750.001 750.001 4.0UJ,OOLi 3.ooaox 252,000 13,000 2.250.001' 750,00 I.207.5W 350.000 5,000,000 164,840 2.800,000 500.000 1.250.000 500.000 300.000 279.920 Amt. Out standing 1 10.000 600.000 1,500,000 1,000.000 1,000.000 1,244,000 800.000 300.000 1.240,000 1.000,000 1,673.000 600,000 620.000 500000 500,000 1 1.500.000 zooo.ooo 240.000 2.000.000 900.000 2,500,000 500.000 1.250.000 91B.5O0 SW.OOO 2U0.000 Between Boards. IOC' l 1S IX l"U 1 4U 201 4IS llfci 2Ui 1001 25 20 ICO 100 20 20 20 50 100 100 100 20 100 100 100 too 110 5'- 5 200 225 150 15(1 150 . 30 W 113 195 43K 100! 97H 107 110 94i 103H 100 102 100'4 102 Atk 40WI iu 11 m 18 su 5K 26 Ml 140 il5 " 31 115 111H 'm 23X 0 20 100 I02KI 100 103 96"' 104 $7000 Haw. Irr. Co. Gs, 101.00; $10001 Honokaa Cs, 102.50; $7000 es,I 97.75; 10 Oaliu Sug. Co., 20.00; 8 O. K. & L. Co., 150.00; 30 Oahu Sug. Co., 20.00. Notice. Ewa, books closed to transfers Tues day, October 22, at 12 noon, to Thurs-J day, October 31, inclusive. Sugar quotitiom. S8 Dcg. Analysis Beets Os 3d; par ity, 3.93; 90 Dcg. Centrifugals, 4.11 RAIN HELPS CROPS BUT NOI SOLDIERS Tcsterdny's rain, according to reports! from Wahinwa and tno country inter vening, was more or less general over! the island, and, although tlio rain was not u continuous one, enough moisturo fell to seriously inconvcnicnco tho troops now out for maneuver purposes and to materially benefit tho cane. Reports from the other islands indicato that the long continued drought has at last been broken in many sections nnd thnt brighter reports from the planta tions nun- soon bo expected, although! tho 1913 crop will show a big fnlliag off I from estimates mado somo months ngo.' The report of the federal weather bu reau in the weekly bulletin for tho weekl ending Saturday last summarizes the! situation as follows: 'Copious rains wero reported from the North Hilo, South Hilo, Puna, Kau and South Kona districts of Hawaii; tho liana district of Maui, and tho lower levels of tho Waialua district of Oahu, and somewhat ameliorated tho drought in thoso districts. In tho remaining dis tricts the rainfall was light nnd below 1 the nvorace for tho week, and drouchtl conditions wero intensified, and in somol localities nave becomo vcr serious. "Tho following aro tho total amounts j of rainfall, in inches, in tho different districts of the several islands: "Hawaii North Kohala 0.20 to 0.57,1 Hnmakun 0.15 to 0.45, North Hilo 1.79 1 to 2.70, South Hilo 3.02 to 5.75, Punal 1.99 to 3.12, Kau 0.18 to 1.78, nnd South! Kona l.-il). "Mnui Makawao, 1.17 to 1.30, Hana! 2.G0 to 4.50, Wailuku 0.25, and Lahaina! a trace. 'Oahu Koolauloa 0.42, Koolaunokol 0.24 to 1.12. Honolulu 0.10 to 2.25, EwaJ a trace, waianao u.us, ana waialua 0.211 to 1.IHI. "Kauai Hanalei 0.80, Kawnihaul 0.17. Lihue 0.48, Koloa 0.45 to 0.53, and! 1trl n rtrt I 1!.MIUt V.VU. OPTIMISTS. For noncommital brevity of speech, commended us to the Yankee lord ot tho soil. One such, who was obliged to mako n physician daily visits, had an unvarying answer to the question, "How do vou feel today t " "Well." he would reply, showing as little interest in the subject as possible, "I ain't no wuss." .Further than that ho wished to say nothing, and it took the cunning of. a serpent to discover his real feelings. A man who was knocked down in the street by a snowslido was assailed by a sympathizing crowd with condolence and question. "Did it hurt vout" inquired ono of his rescuers, as he brush ed tnq snow from tho clothes of the well powdered victim. "Well," was the cautious answer, "it ain't done me no good." Argonaut. M Harrington, the Vnlversitv of Penn sylvania halfback, regarded as the bet Hue plunger of the football squad, will probably be unable to play for several woeks. An X ray picture of Harrington's shoulder, which was hurt In tho Dickinson game, shows that t' o Injury win uo a long unto in ueaiing,