davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Dec. 1s.-Provisions
were easier all around. due to excessive hog
receipts and decline of 10c in prices at the
yards. PACKERS sold moderately. but the offer
ings were we'll taken by shorts May pork
opened 5@714c. lower at S11.721a; May lard
was off 2lac at $3.50, and ribs were down 29@
&c at Sc. %.
Close: Pork. January. s11421a; May. s11.so.
Lard, December, $6371s; January, sc. .35 66.S712:
May. sS;5714. Ribs, January, $e.o5d6.o7h;
May, $6.2712. Z:
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Dec. 1s-Beef-
Firm. Pork-Quiet Lard-Steady; prime
tern steam, S6.S5.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Dec.
1s;-Rye. December, 52Ac; May, SEC. Flax,
cabs, northwest. $1O1; southwest 93c; Decen-
be ber 9 9$c; May: s 9se Timothy, December,
$2sI y January. $3.50; March. So: Glover, De-
cember, Sill. Barley, cash, 35@5Sc.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Dec 1s-
sugar.Raw. firm: fair refining. 31sc: centrifu.
gal, 96 test 35sc: moasses sugar, PIC: refined
steady; crushed Bose; powdered, 4.55c: granu-
lated. 4.45c. Cofree-Steady; No. Rio. 11-16c.
Molasses-Firm: New Orleans, 81 d3sc.
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER, Dec IS
Lead-Firm;5 4.1719c. Spelter-Steady; 4.5Jc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
chang change on London 25 francs II centimes for

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec. 1s.-Consols
conda, 3N; Atchison. 695s: Atchison preferred.
s5A Baltimore & Ohio, SOA Canadian Pacifc
l22A; Chesapeake & Ohio, 34 Chicago Great
western, 16A; Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
S2B S23 Denver & Rio Grande preferred, TAN Erie,
3O1s;; Erie first preferred, 70h; Erie, second
preferred; So; Illinois Central, 1881 Louisville
y Nashville, 109A; Missouri, Kansas g. Texas,
1875; New York Central, 122 Norfolk & west,
ern. 591a Norfolk & Western preferred. 90;
Vntarlo d Western, %, Pennsylvania 6O% Rand
Mnes Mines sN s6 ! Beading 22 Reading fist pre-
feerred. S01a; Southern Pacific, 49h; Union pa
sint, S1a S9s; Union Pacific preferred, 81; United
States Steel 1OA United States Steel preferred,
ooR wabash, Il; Wabash, 3S.
az 1ar @1aS SILVER w @ steady 255sd per Money,
open market for short bills is 37k per cent: for
thfee months bills is 3A Gl3-13-I6 per cent.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Dec. 1s.-closing
AtIaHfs AA15Ioqsz 4gH 7HoA AArcaaian sSasl AFnsd
Col, 4o@4l; Calumet & Hecia, = AS bid; = Cen Cen
tennial 15M16; Con. Mercer. 90GI92: Conner
Range Con, 45@45A; Daily West, 33a34; DO.
1ninion M Steel, S@SA Elm River, 2@2lS; Frank.
IN IN ~ 11g1s; MASSACHUSETTS, 4@4a Mayfower,
ssSoI99ny. sS9 ny 1@1A; OLD Dominion, asked; osceola,
Quincy, S4@9O; Rhode Island, 1@2: Santa Fe'
- 24Ea Shannon Copper Co., 7a@S; Tama-
Iaek, 1889, s5M90; Trinity 4A@5; IT,. s. Mining,
~ is y. 81 on 81 Mg Utah. so@3oh; Victoria,
juato, 5O@75. 'uono
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
THE FLOUR MARKET
NO IMPORTANT CHANGE-THE MARKET
- TONE FIRMER.

Aside from slightly sed feeling of firm
there is little change of any kind In the
-four trade. Demand is fair, business con-
fined largely to small lot buyers and shipments
moderate. Several more of the smaller mills are
likely to close in the future. unless sales
increase, or buyers send in shipping directions
more freely for old lots.
Shipments 6i,232 brls.
First patents ure quotable $4.45@4.55; sec
ond pa tents $43OM4.40 first clears, $3. 3O@3.40;
second clears 50 3Om24O
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
for the past week are 8

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western 16; Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul,
ls; Minneapolis & st. Louis. 1S; Chicago, St.
Paul, Minnea polls & Omaha. 49, Great Northern,
~; Chicago Burlington & Quincy, 8; 500 line,
2; Northern Pacific. 5; Chicago, Rock Island &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, DEC. II:
The following are the receipts and shipments
It the principal primary wheat markets:
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS,
PITTS AND CALLS

Two O'Clock report: So
Puts-May wheat, S1ssc. 'a
Calls-May wheat. s2Is @s2Ac.
Curb-May wheat. S1Ac.'s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
TWO LOADS OF
FANCY HOGS In
THEY TOP THE MARKET ON A
RANGE OF $4.s2Na@4.s7Ia. .
Beef Cattle In Strong Demand at
Fully Steady Prices-Bulls Steady;
Mich Cows Dull--Killfng Sheep
Quoted Little WeakerLambs
Hold About Steady.

South st. Paul, Ainn., Dec. 1s-Estimated re-
ceipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle
400; calves, so; hogs, $500; sheep, $500; horses
27; cars, 114.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. I, 1903, to date, compared with the same
period In 1902
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 80. .25S, ,e36 42,456 713,716 S57. .034 "a. 17S
1902 ..263, $50 ~, 1877 629. PIP 590,277 q, $40
Inc. ...... $3.50 S4,564 ..266,s17 2,23S
Dec. ... 6214 80. ...... ...... c-....
The following table shovs. tile receipts thus
far in December, as compared with the same
period in 1902: y =
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1903 -. 1880 1,O95 65, 400 44,797 1897
1902 ..... s;052 913 65,735 2S,O76 1888
Inc ..... -. 1872 80: 16,721 LA
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 1S:-Barrett & Zim-
norman report the influx of heavy prime drafters
was large unusual at this time of the year. The
urgent demand for that class of horses has af-
fected the movement. Prices are about S1n
lower per head than they were three weeks ago.
The quality of horses is above the average.
Values: Drafters, extra, S1S0@220; drafters,
choice, $160M1S0; drafters. common to good,
$120@ 160 farm mares, extra. $140@155 farm
mares choice. s125@ t40; farm mares, common
to good SQ061oa -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. 1s-Butter eosio.
creameries. 16@24c; dairies, 14621e. Eggs
firm at mark cases included 27a291ac. Cheese
Americas. 101ac Poultry, live. aasier: turkeys
lac; chickens, SIC: springs. s1ac Potatoes,
steady; lrbanks. 1@64c; Rurals 81 M64c; red
stock, 52M6Dc. Veal. easy: 80 to go lbs, 46
414c: 65 to 75 lbs, 5@6e: so to s12o pounds 6G
7c; IS to 11O pounds, IA h@Sc. 1 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
OMAHA LIVE

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1s.-catt,e-
sesp.s' sfapts 200 market slow and steady native
sreets. eets ssmolp; cows and heifers, $25oa 3e5;
@ western ea steers, T275@3.S0: Texas steers So 80
a3;oo eo1 range rang COWS, $2.25@3.25; stockers and
heavy, s4;25d4 4.a2h pigs. ss25m9.a ~ ioc lower;
ssnassep.,keceipts 3. 3.5o0-steady;. sheep, 50 .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

PRODUCE EXCHANGE TO CLOSE.
New York, n. Y, Dec. 1S.-The produce ex-
change will be closed Dec. 25 and 26 and Jan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
: SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1s.-cattle-

Receipts 20: hoes h1 s1Gh 10o Dec. 1s-Cattle-
Hogs-1Oc lower. Sales: 60 27e lbs s416.
ss5 2So lbs; 4.2o;s 81. 800 lbs, s9.ss. f'i''
:, ,C1attleMSteady. 1r Sales: IL beeves, ,o4o lbs.
lbs, $40; 10 cows $50 lbs, $3.50; s. cows 1. i4O
IDS; Do $s:25s stockers TAO lbs, $3.50; stockers.
800 lbs. $3; 4 .stockers 900 lbs, So 40: e vear
nngs, 4SO lbs: 81. so; yearlings, $40 lbs, $275:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

! KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec 1s.-Cattle
Receipts, 5000: including zoo southerns: mar
ket steady: native steers, So 60GI4.50 southern
steers $2.s5 @3.15; southern cows. 81 s5m2:65;
native cows and heifers $2.25@3.75; stockers
and feeders, S3@3.75 -
Hogs-Receipts LOO, market 1oc lower; bulk
OF sales sales $4,000. 40; heavy, s4.35@4.45; packers.
SoM4:40; pigs and lights, $4.25@4.421h.
sheep, $2@4.10; lambs s4.50@5.50. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

ST: LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1s.-catt,e
Receipts, 1900, including 100 Texans: market
steady: STEADY ~ beef steers, 3.7o@5.35 stockers and
Texas steers $2:20t13. 60 T-eef'@o
and ddofIteeeps ehts p sz 100 market SC lower pigs
butchers and best heavy, 81 35G4.b5 es 4f''
- Sneep-ReceiDts. 800: market STEADY. sbeon
$3.2o@S.15; lambs. sS4.25656O. sneep'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

Fggs--Receipts, 4.o12 pkgs; strong; state and
Pe1nsylvania Iy nearby average finest. &c., state
and Pennsylvan,a seconds to firsts. 3O@ 34c: wes-
M2Sc. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

Sales. Stocks High Low Bid. Bid.
=. ! est est. Dec Dec 81 I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
INDIANS AT WORK IN BEET FIELDS

Van Horne and Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy of the Canadian Pacific railway
and Mr. Hays. general maneg ger Of the
Grand Trunk railway all came here
from the United States,
AMERICAN CAPITAL.
General Alger and Sir William Van
Horne control one Of the largest pulp
mills In the Dominion. Mr.. Whitney
~ Boston is one Of the leading spirits
IN the Dominion Iron and Steel com.
pany Of sydney. Cape Breton. Millions
of American dollars are now invested
in Canadian timber lands and pulp
mills. only a short time ago the prime
minister OF the province of Quebec re-
oeived from a Philadelphia man named
Roberts an offer TO purchase Wild
lands In the far north OF the province
Tor a syndicate which was ready TO
pay Sl.5o per acre for 25OOO,OOO acres
OF land and though the offer was de.
dined because II was not considered
enough the Incident ia important as
the fact that American
capitalists have got their eye upon the
natural wealth of their northern neigh
bnrs, and because OF their possession
OF large means are bound to secure the
best OF It.
Where they do not purchase outright
or even subscribe TO or purchase the
stock OF the best Canadian lndustrials
they still are deeply interested I'm them
IRON the fact that they have entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27


the Geld OF Canadian banking. ana thus
indirectly furnish much of the capital
for Canadian manufacturing concerns.
The Sovereign Bank II Canada can
claim the credit of first attracting
American bankers. having induced a
number OF leading American capitalists
10 enter the field
This bank has now an advisory COM
mittee In the United States, composed
Of Paul ID, Cravath. New York; James
II. Eckels, Chicago William c. Lane.
New York: John A. Spoor. Chicago:
Fred Winston Chicago and Henry II.
Wilson New York An offer to pur-
chase big block OF the capital stock OF
the Royal Bank Of Canada has lately
been made by a party Of American cap
itaists, including George F. Baker OF
the First National Bank Of New York.
John b. Dennis T. L. Marston, James
A. Blair and C. Ledyard Blair Of New
York and ]. Ogden Armour p. A. Val
entine, Marshall Field. John J. MitchelI
and Norman b. Ream Of Chicago.
AMERICAN LAND OWNERS.
AZ the rate at which American land
companies, spectators, lumbermen.
PUP NhNN llltH anu SfAlltlH ilhlN Iilt
United States have been buying up land
In Canada during the last year or two.
IL Is quite possible that the time is not
far distant when the citizens Of the
neighhoring republic will become actual
proprietors Of the great bulk OF Cana
dian territory. In the best wheat belts
OF the continent which are undoubted.
~ situated In the Canadian northwest,
moro than ffpa. h. of Tho Ia nd Ha
not yet been taken up, and the bulk OF
It is apparently going into American
hands. Though u is not particularly
high priced. they have much more mon.
ey TO pay FOR It than the majority OF
European Immigrants
In that part OF the Canadian north
west where most Of the new American
settlers are taking up land, the crops
are magnificent While this land In the
new parishes may be had for from s..
81 and 81 per acre up. there are plenty
OF the Older parishes IN which IL is
worth $50 20 SO per acre. Some Of these
western farmers pay az much as Si.d0o
10 81 200 each autumn for the thrashlng
Of their grain ana write their checks
Tor the amount as soon az the work Is
done, II Is conceded by all who know
the west that the new American immi-
grants Will make he best and most
successful prairie farmers IN Canada
Their experience their industry and |
their capital count Tor much In the new |
country to which they are directing |
themselves. For neighbors. they find |
men for the most part wholly sympa- |
thetic 10 American ideas.
The western Canadian Is already sew
eral decades ahead Of the eastern In |
his notions upon political economy. and |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

ana Chicago,
AMERICAN POINT OF VIEW.
So much for the Canadian point OF
View, but there Is the American point
of View also. For q 1t Is atsubject of
deep anxiety 10 thoughtful Canadians
IL should bo subject OF at least as
deep anxiety 20 Uncle sam For who
are these who are leaving comfortable
homes Ia their native or adopted coun-
Try TO settle in what was few short
years ago known as the Great Lone
Land " Not poverty stricken citizens
FOR they are, IN the parlance Of the
west wei heeIedi' not the scum OF
cltles for they are magnificent specl-
mems OF American manhood not refu-
gees escaping from serfdom for they
come from q free land
The great invading army from the
United States consists chiefly Of the
men and the descendants Of men who.
imbuod with "a spirit of adventure. were
lhe pioneers OF the American west.
Ihey have seen their old homes trans.
FORMED from wilderness into "A gar
Gen. their holdings Increase In value
From a few certs TO }7i on 500 an acre.
ana they nave sold ont al good figures
ana hit the trail' for virgin land
which can be had cheap Then there
are many Canadians who IN past years.
before western Canada was opened TO
the world, sought new homes In the
United States Large numbers of these
ana their descendants are now return
ing to the land Of their forefathers.
II IS a noticeable feature that Of the
10000 people who came from the United
states into western Canada last year
and the large numbers focklng IN this
spring there are no paupers; an had
ana have money many brought their
household goods, averaging one car uer
FAMILY and the livestock imported hy
them shows that poverty was not the
cause OF their exodus They find them
selves among people OF similar speech.
similar customs, government. social
standing 20 their own. They find that
absolute freedom for which the average
Anglo-AmeriCan would fight al the
drop Of the hat And while there are
certain old world immigrants for whom
Canada does not banker, nobody really
cares a continental what nationality a
man belongs TO. II he gives promise
OF being a good citizen he Is made well
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

the difference between the two on this
point which is particularly noticeable
IN the present discussion on the new
transcontinental line OF railway. Is IL
able at any time to prove the entering
wedge OF split between the two great
sections Of the Dominion. The western
err wants the shortest RAN line TO the
ocean FOR his produce. irrespective OF
the country through which II runs or
the seaport which IL feeds. The east
erner declares against any expenditure
OF public money for the substituting Of
a railway which has not both lis ter
ninal aud Us entire roadway on Cana
dian soil. OF course there are nj pres.
ent only about million of people in
Canada's western country. 10 1900 O00 IN
the east But the west is Increasing so
much faster that In few years the
west viii be the dominant mower i'm the
Canadian parliament. with free trade
With the United states az Canada's
national policy. and the enormous pro.
duce OF the Canadian northwest win
find its natural outlet 10 the south bv
American railways 10 American sea-
ports,
t. SisEhl.Nh kI4NlfiADNlI1.
Not much more win then be required
to complete the entire Americanlzation
Of the Dominion. which Is already quite
foreseen by many Of our public men.
though few Of them care to pronounce
themselves quite as plainly on the sub
ject as John Charlton NJ. r.. former
member OF the international high COM
mission. who recently made a most re-
markahle speech IN parliament in IA
vor OF reciprocal trade relations with
the United States in natural products.
III, ne said I'VE could secure, by one
STROKE Of the pen, access TO the market
which for 50 years IL had cost the peo-
pie Of the United States go much toll
and sweat and blood-lettlng 10 build
up, II would be worth a great deal TO
us"
He predicted. from what he was told
by Minneapolis millers. that the Amer
lean duty on grain would soon be- re-
moved The American mlllers OF the
west desired 10 gain access 10 our mar
kejs, TO buy our hard wheat 10 mix
with softer American wheat owing
to the lack Of storage facilities the Can
adnian grain had TO be sold sometimes
at a low rate. and the American mill
ers were constantly meeting with this
competition. They desired TO get into
the Canadian market and It would be
greater advantage to the Canadian
producer Of grain 10 have the Ameri-
can buyers competing with the Cana
dian than TO have the removal OF |
per cent duty on their wheat in Eng
land. In explaining the natural ten |
dency for trade to take place between |
the western portions Of the two coun- !
tries Mr. Charlton said that they were |
geographically one.
The northwest was geographically a |
portion of the Mississippi 1t is a part |
OF the same country that sweeps up |
from the Mississippi 20 the Arctic |
ocean. and It can be reached by rail
way connection from the head Of Lake |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
FERDINAND. RULER OF BULGARIA.

The fate that befel the unfortunate
King Alexander Of Serya and his royal
consort has quite unneryed Ferdinand.
the ruler Of Bulgaria. He knows that
he is as much hated by his people as
was Alexander by the seryians He is
now in continual dread of assassination
and his fears are shared by his cabi-
net who recently held a meeting to
consider the situation and take every
precautlon against a popular outbreak.
The bodyguard OF Ferdinand has been
increased, but the prince is neyerthe-
les in abject terror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
FARMERS IRON me STATES FLOCK
ING 10 THE DOMINION
AMERICAN POINT OF VIEW

Superior and from Duluth and st. Paul
and Chicago,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
Shipping Intelligence
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(For additional and later shipping SEE
pages 4. s. or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
{ madam Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY


Sydney N
nd al B. c. Honolulu and Brisbane O.
$50 n Honolulu on OF the dates below stated yiz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

of the Companies will call Honolulu and leave -h
below ment toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

To Precent Group, begin in time. The
first symptoms is hoarseness; this is
soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who has
heard it, The time to act is when tn ,
child first becomes hoarse. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency to Group will soon disap-
pear. Even after the croupy cough
has developed, it will prevent the at
tack. There is no danger in giving this
remedy as it contains nothing injuri-
Gus. 1t always cures and cures quick
ly Sold by all dealers. Benson, Smith
q Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN F1NcF


Captain William Finch of the steam
er Gaelic, while at Hongkong on his
last voyage, was presented by Ho Yow
former Chinese Consul-General in this
city, with a beautiful silk standard,
richly embroidered, as a testimonial
from himself and other prominent Chi
nese who sailed from here for China
about a year ago in the Gaelic. The
trip was trying one for a part of the
way, owing to tempestuous weather,
but the consideration shown by Captain
Finch to all his passengers, Europeans
and Chinese alike, endeared him to ev-
erybody on board. With the testimo-
NAL was presented a letter written by
Ho Vow in English.-Chronicle."
The storm through which the Gaelic
passed was the same one that all but
sent the battleship Oregon to the bot
TOM The Oregon and the Gaelic were
both en- route from Honolulu to Yoko-
hama. They were about 100 miles apart
when the typhoon caught them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
RIRRE INDICTED

AS a result of its election investiga-
ton the Territorial Grand Jury found
an indictment against H. G. Birbe, Jr.,
for profanity. Birbe is understood to
have made some remarks that We're not
altogether complimentary to Abraham
Fernandez, Home Rule candidate for
supervisor Birbe was arrested yester-
day and released on 500 bail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
WANT THE MONEY.

The United States Mortgage and
Trust Company yesterday sent a cable
to Governor Carter asking if he could
not assist in having their plan to hold
Hawaiian bond money carried out and
adding that Dillon and Hubbard, the
attorneys who assisted in preparing the
loan, think that the proposition is a
legal one. The matter is in Treasurer
KepoilSafs hands and he has already
made arrangements through local
banks for bringing the money here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

NEvADAN ARRIVED YESTERDAY


The S. S. Nevadan arrived yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco with
four days mail and files of the San
Francisco papers. The vessel left San
Francisco the afternoon of November
%. She experienced rough weather dur
ing most of the trip. On November %
and November &c the vessel encounter
ed a fresh southwest gale that hauled
on the following day to west southwest
with continuous heavy northwest swell
The vessel brought 800 tons of general
freight for Honolulu. She had $50 hogs
30 mules, horses, 2 cows and calves
The purser makes the following re-
port: Nov. %, SIS p. M, 34.O4 N. 1873. AZ
W., passed S. S. Rosecrans, bound w
Nov. 27, $3.50 a. M, S1.SS n. 1871 W., a
bark bound West. Nov. q, p. M.
S1.02 N. 140.27 W., S. S. Ventura bound
East.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
ARRIVING.
uN,,,aylar. 4

Tuesday, December 1.
S. S. Nevadan, Weldon, from san
Francisco, at p. IN.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Koolau ports, at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, December 2.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, at 43O a. M, with 1872 bags su-
gar $50 bags rice, 1879 sacks bran, 80
pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports, at 5:23 a. M, with 249 head sheep
and 4 pkgs. sundries.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from San Fran
cisco, due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
THE PRICE OF SUGAR.

By Gable to the Planters Association.
From Williams, Dimond & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-The
New York price of SO degree centrifu-
gals this day is 1866 cents q mound.
The last previous quotation was No
vember 10, 3S125 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
COAST SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. Rosecrans is bringing %, 900
barrels of fuel oil for Honolulu. She
also has general merchandise. She will
go to Hilo from Honolulu.
The schooner O. NJ. Kellogg which
arrived at San Francisco November u
from Mahukona lost her foremost head
in q gale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per stmr. Mikahala, December 2, from
Kauai ports: II. f. Macfarlane, Jr., r
r. Robinson, Kim Chin, T. Komatsu
H. F. Isenberg, Mrs. Prescott, Y. Shida
Mrs. Miamoto, S. Karwick and AZ deck
Per stmr. Lehua, December 2, from
Molokai ports: j. Cassidy, ]. II. VIII.
son.
Departing.
Per stmr. Lehua, December 2, fol-
Molokai ports: F. II. Foster, Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. X. Nakuina, C. C. Conradt.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. December /
for Kauai ports: Rev. D. Scudder, A
d. Hills and wife, Miss E. NJ. Water,
house, H. L. Herbert and wife, T. Uchi
da, Miss Hilfers, e. Tanner, j. K. Gan
dali, Francis Gay, Bishop of Zuegma
Mrs. Spaulding, Thomas Christley, e
r. Hendry, a. n. Peters, r. G.. Silvt
and wife and 2S deck.