davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

tnet sort
AL guess so," hesitnted the girl.
what sort OF feelin's2 PainsT
.syvaaI not exactly pains, It's kinder
goneness comes over me lately about In
the pit Of my stomach. Tnin't really
unpleasant, but sorter weakenin' I'm
a notion OF 1t now
'sI'li look it up said Miss Wilcox
with a comprehensive glance. Go on
about yer chores. If ye ever hev any
Dreams I'll tell yer thar meanin'."
''Hev 'em ev'ry night most. grinned
Sam. going out, 'but We hunt in per
me, 1t kinder ketches my breath"
L.tira Belle gazed after him serenely.
saint lie fooI2 2" she thought with a
rapturous smile. 81 see what was nil
in him ten days ago. Dear me! I'm
afraid I've ketched the same trouble.
wal! I'm the one fer him He hndn't
orter be pIayin' fetch an carry fer
Simpsons smart man like him. With
my 500 in the bank nm me he'd hey q
farm OF his own purity soon Jest wait
till tomorrer night"
"IIev any dreams7' she inquired CO
auettishly the following evening. ''Set
down. Tho old folks Is upstairs"
"waal, did" returned Sam, smiling,
can a good one. Twas about n calf
runnin' round lot an buutin' his
head. Did ye look up tibet other thing3
It's worried me bad terday."
Lura peeked in her book. Here tbs,
she announced solemnly. "0neasy SEN
sation; Unexpected sigllin'i warm an
cold creepln's"-
sThet's the nrtfcleP' cried Sam, pull
ing his chair nearer. "Ye've got II,
Lura Belle. Kin We read by tibet lighti''
"oh, yes. Lemme see-sign Of dis
tressed heart"
aGoshT calculated the startled SUIT
ferer "ly gran'ther died Of heart dis
ease"
.sYou won't, guess" consoled his
adviser. 'Eemme tnlSe yer hand a min
ute. Tharl' running her fingers across
the great red palm. Life lines good
fer forty years, barrin' accidents. Feel
any wuss7"
.sBy cracky, dor exclaimed Sam
anxlously. my heart Is a-beatin' now.
I tell ye. I'm goin' ter see doctor
right away"
"Hold ont' expostulated Miss VII
cox, retaining the formidable hand.
Eye dreamed OF a calf unnin' an
huntin'. Here It's. Thets u sign-oh,
myF' bending her eyes on the pnge.
EWuaG q QueeT@SNAtAAs = puSS = t+SN
ter read ii. 1t says-it says
.Go ahead!'' cried Samuel. II must
be goin'.''
cit says" went ON the exponent OF
mysticism in a trancelike tone, tibet
the dreamer WEEDS a maiden short,
plump nm of lovin' disposition. dark
hair an eyes, pug nose, red cheeks an
ana leetle mole ON the left corner
OF her chin
aLura Belle, thet's yer gasped the
man In an illumination OF Joy and as
tonishment
ne reached out a long arm and drew
her to him,
Miss wilcox nestled her bead on the
big, bonx shoulder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
RESOURCES
OF WEST VIRGINIA WILL BE DE
VELoPED BY THE CENTRAL DE
vELoPMENT COMPANY, OF
THIS CITY.
wrnH BRoADEsr CHARTER EVER
ISSUED IN THE STATE WITH
PRIVILEGE OF DEVELOPING
ALL RESOURCES.
And Presenting to Investors Fine oPPOr-
tunities to Make Profitable and Safe
investments, as Shown by It's
Prospectus.

The Central Development company,
just organized for the purpose of devel-
oping the natural resources of West Nir-
GINA, has one of the broadest charters
ever issued in the state, having incorpo-
rated in it three of the best money max
ing natural resources of the United
States, namely: coal, oil, gas and timber;
being incorporated as a land company
with the privilege of developing all its
natural resources.
West Virginia is one OF the richest in
natural resources of any state in the Tn
ion, notwithstanding that it is only a
little more than one-third the size Of
Ohio, illinois and about one-half that of
Pennsylvania. 1t is second in oil produc-
ton and third in coal, producing in the
year Of 1900 over 100000 barrels more
oil than the state of Pennsylvania. Here
allow me to quote you from Charles ID.
WalIcott, director of the United States
geological report on the natural re
sources: "The total number Of wells
drilled in 1901 in the Appalachian and
Lima-I Indiana fields was 1905. OF this
number 2,773 were dry, or failed to pro
duee petroleum in paying quantities.
leaving 1882 productive wells, which
represent 7s per cent of the total niIn-
her drilled. Tho total number drilled in
the entire United States in the search
for petroleum approximates 1880 OF
this number 1920 are estimated to be
dry, leaving IL $50 that were productive.
II the 1920 wells cost on an average
$500 each, they represent an outlay OF
$eI,375, 600. approximately one-third the
receipts for the entire crude production
for that year. Or, in other words, $1,000
invested in an oil company that would
have covered the entire production Of
the United States would have been worth
5000 at the end of that year, which
aeuld be 200 per cent on the dollar in
I'd. Now the Central Development
slp4ny cannot only develop the oil and
gus underlying its property, but it can.
also develop the timber. taking it from
the stump and placing it into modern
building, saving all the middle men'sI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28


coal or coke to blast furnaces and steel
works as far. from the coal regions as
Chicago and Milwaukee, in competition
with fuel mined almost in the immediate
vicinity of these cities" Now, why the
people of West Virginia do allow their
money to remain in banks, knowing, as
we do, the natural resources of our state
and the men of no more finance and no
more ability come and take up our thou
sands of acres of coal $40, $50 and $50
per acre?
West Vriginians, why not awake to
the millions and the multi-millions THAI
are buried away beneath our hills await
ing our development? Why wait Tor
men to come from New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Europe to take from our state
the millions that rightly belong to us, if
we will but only make use of It'll But
no. there are too many of orr people that
would rather sell their coal for the IN
significant sum of $40 or $50 per acre
than to combine and develop it them
selves and secure $3.50 to 81 900 per acre
the aetunl value There are too many
contented with the per cent that banks
will pay for the use of their money
Why let a bank handle your money for
the insignificant sum of 3 per cent wsIen
YOU can invest It wheHe the millionaire
invests his money and make the million
aire per cent of profit which IS up in the
hundreds? Do not say that You have
not enough money to make yourself felt
but put yours with that of Others and
become one of a combination of capital
that may some day make you one Of
those that are felt in the financial world,
What If John D. Rockefeller had said
when lie borrowed his first $4,000, that
his capital was insufficient for the de-
mands made on himP Who today would
have been the moneyed king of the
Standard Oil company, and who can de
preciate the stock of the Baltimore
Ohio railroad 5 points in one day, and by
closing the jaws Of his individual purse
can make the whole world feel the stock
Men that are working for $40, $50, 800
$75 and 300 per month, do not say that
you cannot raise above that and that you
can not make yourself felt. For You
can, and it is you that is mGSing the
millions and multi-millions for the mil
lionairc today, and instead of spending
%, so or IS per cent of your hard-carned
money for tobacco and alcoholics and
going out on n strike and bowling Down
iwth the trusts; down with the conf
bine," and organize labor unions and
spending thousandso + your hard-earncdI
money where it will do you no good, and
You will eventually have to submit to
tho terms of your employees. Remember
that these very same trusts and combines
that you are crying away with them
are helping you to live and are dividing
their profits very literally with you
each month, and to make your prestige
felt, stop the strikes, "cut out" the liquor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
rhe POOR ohine.e vVIfe.

A Chinese wife Is not exactly to be
envied, for she Is under the authority
not merely OF her husband, but also of
his mother. A book on Chinese ETH
quettc gives rules which show pretty
clearly how utterly subject a woman
is to her mother-in-Iaw. Here are q
few of them: when your mother-in-
law sits you should stand. Obey her
orders quickly. Rise early in the morn
ing and open the doors quietly, taking
care to make no noise TO walken her.
Hasten to prepare her toilet articles
retire and prepare for tea. Take Il to
her quickly ana cheerfulIy, and then
arrange the breakfast table. Place the
chopsticls straight boil the rice soft
and let the meal be thoroughly done.
Prepare the meals thus carefully thrice
daily. When darkness comes ana your
great one desires to sleep, spread the
bed, when she may peacefully rest and
you may retire to your room-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
A nemedy For SNAKE Bite.

There is a most remarkable account
of the exploring trip OF an orchid hunt
or named Andre through an unknown
part OF Venezuela. The party met
with terrible hardships and privation.
and only about half OF them got back
to civilization. They were IN continual
danger from snakes, and the native
remedies, the only ones at hand, were
severe ones. One day Dfateo Ramirez,
one Of the men walking through the
Jungle, was bitten just above the ankle
by a snake. Andre suspected that the
bite was not poisonous, but Mateo was
in mortal terror and allowed his friends
to subject him to remedy worse than
the disease. Throwing him 20 the
ground, they wound n strong creeper
around lIs thigh until 1t cut into the
flesh and then burned the wound with
a i've coal until the patient shrieked
In agony. Chewcd tobacco and crushed
garlic were afterward rubbed in and
the wound bound up. The snake bite
was cured, but tho poor victim suffered
for many days from the remedy.-Les-
lies Monthly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

sam at the first Introduction bent his
eyes upon the piquant features OF Miss
wilcox in glare of admiration. Lura
shrank Then he spoke. Lura vfstbly
shuddered. 1t twas not until Sam smiled
that she recovered her equanimity and
appetite, both unquestionably good.
The smile of Sam was remarkable
Cor good nature ana extension. It came
ql... - md cF.:s-ercd away Just this
side 0. his ca-s. Thanksgiving his repel-
lent aspect TO enc of unbounded amity
and good Will.
Before this transformation steadied
the nerves OF Lura she mentally decId-
ed that it would take just fifteen min
utes for unalterabIe arrangements of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
SENSATIONS
OF SAM
BY EIIIef aSaIker
U0A0AONO0HONO0O@O 80
waIker



no the casual observer the personal
nppearance OF Sam was far from pre-
possessing. He was too long, too thin,
too red of hair, countenance and neck.
From beneath bristling eyebrows OF q
sandy hue CLEANED pair of small
eyes, unnaturally blue and bright.
There was Significance about sam
expression He impressed stranger
as one who would get mad easily, and,
worse, strike violently II irritated. This
was an error, as Sam was as mild as
milk. His voice, too, was against him.
1t helda low, thunderous quality, most
alarming when taken in connection
with other apparent attributes of tenn
per.
If John Simpson, on whose farm
Sam assiduously labored, told his mem
ial that a man was fishing in the
posted brook in the meadow, Sam went
over right away and made what to him
seemed n polite and gentlemaniy re-
quest 10 depart from forbidden ground.
one Invitation always sufnced, unless
the angler appeared to know Sam. In
that case parley ensued and the bellt-
cose looking guardian returned to his
master with one invnriable report:
stAin't ketchIn' nothtn,! Won't do no
harm, guess"
II Mr., Simpson, little man whose
lower teeth overlapped what was left
of the upper ones, thought differently
he would sometimes Interview the
trespasser with horsewhip. It de-
pended upon mood ma careful cal-
cuIatEon of the Offenders probable
physical nctfvity; but this has nothing
to do with Lurn Belle Wilcox.
Miss wilcox, who was short, dark
and yiyacious, now came over three
times week and assisted Mrs. Simp-
lxins, who a month before had unfortu-
nately spraincd her thumb in nm effort
to use that member as a STAN to her
1877 pounds when she fell down the
back stairs. The thumb after proving
fits incapacIty in the sustaining relation
Immediately swel1ed to twice its natu-
raI size.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

and tobacco, an invest that vast sum of
money which these three useless and un.
called-for habits costs in some good com.
pany and you will become one of tic
strongest combines that the world has
ever knwn. Laboring men, if You want
to know how you may become one of this
federation of labor; farmers with cuai
and men with money out on 3 per cent
if you would like to become one of this
vast combination of wealth, call on OF
address Central Development Company
No. 3O7 North Fourth Street, ClarksbI,rs.
W. Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

profit, and it can mine coal, manufacture
coke and other by-products, the latter
being the chief purpose for which tie
company was organized, and being one Of
the best paying business of the work.
today, and West Virginia one of the best
states in the United States to embark
in this business Here we will quote
You again from the Mineral Resources
Of the United States" by Charles D.
waIlcott: ''The total coal production of
West Virginia for the year 1901 was
"a ,O6S ,402 tons; spot value, $2o,s4s, lsi
The coal production of West Virginia in
1901 shows an increase of l.42l, 1915 tons.
and of So. 43l ,3l3 in value. The record
Of West Virginia as a coal-producing
state is one without parallel in the his,
tory of our development. During the
twenty.one years that the history of the
coal production has been recorded in the
volumes of Mineral Resources of the
United States,' the coal production OF
West Virginia has increased ON an ay-
erage Of over 100000 tons each year,
Notwithstanding its decreased production
in 1895, West Virginia in that year eN-
cecded the output of Ohio, which, ur u
that time. held third place rs a coal pro-
Queer. Since that time West Virginia
has gradually approached Illinois, which
ranks second to Pennsylvania, but has
not fulfilled a prediction that by the be-
ginning of the present century West Nir-
ginia would rank next to Pennsylvania
rs a coal producing state. There il an
other respect in which the coal-mining
industry of West Virginia stands dis.
tinctly alone. This is in the fact tliat
although its production now approaches
25,ooO,OOO tons year, the amount of its
fuel consumed within the states border
is almost insignificant, If the amount
consumed by the transportation eompa.
MES is excluded.
There are some iron and steel manu-
featuring industries in Wheeling and va
entity which utilize West Virginia coal,
but, except for these, the manufacturing
industries in the state arc almost entire
~ undeyeloped and by ilr the greater
proportion Of the fuel taken from West
Virginia mines go5to feed and support
the manufacturing enterprises of neigh
boring states. This has probably been
the result of the fact that the railroad
companies penetrating the coal fields
have identified with the coal mining in
tercsts and have been glad to get the
advantage of long hauls in the way Of
transportation (but more the result Of
the West Virginians not taking any in
tcrest in manufacturing enterprises add
allowing her neigllbor state TO takes from
her fields what should be utilized ut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

Perhaps the tersest and most effec-
tive election speech ever made, says a
London weekly, was that Of Mr.. John
Peel at Accrington, when at last and
after the most urgent solicitation he
was induced to address there the elect
ors of northeast lancashire. Men OF
Acerington, II you are SO backward in
coming forward, we shall all be behind
MS we were before The only deliver
nnce comparable with this IN terseness
and effectiveness was the sermon OF
Dean swfft's. which, taking as Its text,
.He that giveth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord" began and ended thus:
.'Rrcthren. II you like the security
down with the duatl3
However numerous may be the on
portunitlea OF life they are never DIS
covered by those who keep their eyes
shut and their hands Idle AIaxlgeil'g
Talismans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

.-Iner's me, samG~ sne whispered
happily and dropped the dream book.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
Random
| OTIS

LINEN HANDkERcHlEFS.
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, ~
worth 25c. Sale Price....... ZU
CASHMERE HOSE.
Mems Black Cat Cashmere Hose, in
Black, Gray and Red, worth M
CSC. Sale DAYS ............ LUC
SILK HANDkERcHiEFs.
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, M
worth 40c. Sale Price $1,000. ZUI
CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, Atwood, in
Black, Brown and Blue, e0 AZ
worth $500. for ........ YkIfU
STRIPED SWEATERS.
mems Heavy Striped Sweaters, e0>
worth $1.OO, for ..... OJO
MEMS NEckWEAR.
Mems Neckwear, in Cravats and Four
in.Hands, regular 25c values, IN
for ~
MEMS GLOVES.
Mems Mocha or Kid Gloves, in Black,
Tan or Gray, regular $1.oO M
quality, for .............. OOO
COTTON HOSE.
Mems Heavy Cotton Hose, in Black
or Tan, regular zoe quality, 10
Sale Price ZO
WHITE SHIRTS.
Mems White Shirts, closed or open
front, regular $1.50 shirts, a m
for WlOO
: HUNTING COATS.
4 4::.s IS. .s's,, as ;s ; Coats. 1888
MEMS HATS.
Mems Hats, In all new styles and
colors, worth from 500 to a N
$3.OO, Tor lZO
NIGHTsHlRTs.
Mems Flannellette Night Shirts, y.
worth s1.00, for ........... W
SWEATERS.
Mems Heavy Sweaters, WORTH En-.
75c, for Jul
WINTER CAPS.
Mems Heavy Winter Caps, En-
Z-I r D-:- -1SSN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
KOREA AT FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.--As a re-
suit of having thirteen cases of small
poX on board since leaving this port
several weeks ago. the Pacific Mails
big liner Korea was held in quarantine
for three hours upon arrival from the
Orient and Honolulu yesterday after
noon, and did not reach her slip until
nearly 8 o'clock She brought 1874 cab
in and forty-four steerage passengers,
in addition to 497 Asiatics, and a cargo
of $500 tons of freight. This included
14,1O0 chests of the new crop of tea,
$500 bales of hemp, POO bales of gun
MES, 1891 ingots of tin, besides SOL 900
in Hawaiian silver, to be recoined here
into American money
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
NEBRASKAN
BRINGS MAIL
ARRIVES THIS MORNING WITH
SIX DAYS LATER NEws-sIGHT-
ED FOUR VESSELS.

The S. S. Nebraskan arrived this
morning on time from San Francisco.
She sailed from San Francisco June 8
at p. m. She experienced fine wea-
Their and took ~ days in which to
make the run.
She brought general cargo and a
deck load of 165 hogs for Honolulu and
800 tons of stuff for Kahului. The
vessel brought 14S bags of mail for
Honolulu.
On June IL, she sighted the S. S.
Whittier towing the barkentine Full
lerton from Kahului bound for Ven
tura, California.
c. L. Wight president of the Wilder
S. S. Company returned on the Ne
braskan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

Office authorities believe that the
freighter having two days the start %
the America Maru will reach Honolulu
perhaps a day sooner. The great in
crease In the amount Of mail matter for
Hawaii since annexation and the cla-
morlng OF Honolulu people for more
prompt service than was formerly OBJ
served have made the postal officials
very alert. There is said to be no fur
ther ground for complaint on the part
Of the Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
SEALS RUIN FISHING.

The seals off the Norwegian coast
have nearly ruined the fishing, and
they are still coming in from the White
sea in great numbers. The fisher peo-
pie along the coast have petitioned the
government to do something toward
the determination of the seals, so that
the fishing may be saved, for the seals
eat great quantities of fish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Kauai, June II, from Kauai
ports: G. H. Evans, w. c. Hadley,
William Gojune, S. w. Wilcox, w.
Belowitz. NJ. Swanzy, Lee Yum Kwai,
X. Waldo, F. f. Rankin, Mrs. H. Num-
and n deck.
Per stmr. Lehua, June 16, from Mo-
lokai ports: DR.. Goodhue, Mrs. Motley
and deck.
Departing.
Per bark Albert, June 16, for San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kohn.
Per stmr. Lehua, June II, for Pukoo:
Father Thomas.
Per stmr. Mikahala, June &c. for
Kauai ports: E. Kruse, A. Ahrens, C.
NJ. Cooke, Denkhouse, Miss Bryant, w.
G. Hyman, F. H. Jordan, Paul Isen-
berg, George Goodacre, Wong Leong,
DR.. NJ. w. O'Connell, w. c. Parke, L.
Stock, Achwilte, Ava Apui, Wong An
Chock, S. Oil, Alice Apio, and 81 deck.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, June 16 for
Kauai ports: Miss Kaai and 10 deck.
Per stmr. Iwalani for Anahola, June
10: Muir and II deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
POSTOFFICE NAMES

Among the postoffices of this great
Republic are Pierces, 10 Roosevelts,
II McKinleys 20 to 20 Adamses and as
many Jeffersons, Madisons, Jacksons,
Johnstons, Grants and Garfields, 80
Washingtons, 80 MoLroes, 81 Lincolns
and 80 Clevelands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
TWO STEAMERS ARRIVES.

The steamer Kauai arrived from the
leaward side of Kauai this morning
with 1900 bags of sugar She sails
tomorrow on the same run. The
steamer Lehua arrived this morning
from windward Molokhi ports and
Kaunakakai with 254 sheep from the
latter port. She will sail for Molokai.
Maui and Lanai ports thia afternoon at
o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
SUGAR STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The fol-
lowing are this mornings quotations
on Hawaiian sugar stocks:
Hama p. Co., $31a, Haw. C. e S. Co.,
S42, SAC; Honokaa S. Co., IA; Hutch. s..
p Co., $l41a, $151a; Iilauea $. Co., So;
Makaweli s., $26; Onomea S. Co., $21,
$22%; Paauhau S. Co.. SIG, $171a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as a household liniment. 1t is
the best known remedy for rheumatism
lame back, quinsy and glandular swell
ings, while for sprains, bruises, burns
and scalds it is invaluable. One ap-
plication gives relief. All dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, June II.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele,
at p. m.
Am. bark Albert, Turner, for San
Francisco, at II a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, at p m.
Thursday, June IS.
Schr. Ka Moi, for .Kohalalele, at noon.
S. S. America Maru, Going, for the
Orient, probably sail about noon.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai orts,
at p. m.
Saturday, June 20.
S. S. Hongkong Maru Filmer, for San
Francisco, probably sail in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
ARRIVING FROM HONOLULU,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The
steamer Argyle, Captain Gilboy has ar
rived from Honolulu, in water ballast,
and viii load a cargo of oil for the ISL
ands.
A cargo of $500 bags of sugar was
brought by the schooner Mary Dodge,
arriving yesterday eighteen days from
Mahukona
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, June IT,.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Kauna-
kakai and windward Molokai ports, at
1880 D. M, with 254 sheep, l horse, 1
mule, 100 pkgs. taro, 10 pkgs. sundries.
Wednesday, June II.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Nawili-
will, Koloa, Eleele, Makaweli, at $40
a. M, with LOO sacks sugar and 81
packages sundries,
S. S. Nebraskan, Greene, from San
Francisco, at a. m.
S. S. American Maru, Going, from
San Francisco, due in afternoon.
Friday, June 10.
S. S. Alameda, Dowden from San
Francisco, due in morning.
s. S. Hongkong Maru, Filmer, from
the Orient, due in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
SUGAR ON KAUAI.

Purser Simerson of the steamer Kau-
al reports the following sugar on Kau-
al: V. K, 1899 bags; Max, IA, 500 bags;
q. & r., $50 bags; Mob, $500 bags.