davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IL - Cattle - Re- Steady to slow. Choice export and dressed beef steers, 5.OOG6. so; fair to good 3.75R 5. 90; Southern steers. 2.5od4.50; Southern 5 IS: stockers and feeders 2.25@4.25: tive cows. I.5o94. %; native heifers 2.5O9 5 %; bulls. 1.T593 SO; calves. 2.7O46 %.
 Hogs-Receipts. 10. .000. Market 59l0c lower. Bulk of sales. 4.s0d .05; heavy. 5 .o5 05 .l2's; packers. 5.0O95.O7h pigs and lights, 4.40@4.sB.
 Sheep-Receipts, 13.0oO. Strong. Native lambs, 4.25q5.75: native wethers. 3.750 4.5O; native ewes. 3.50d4.25; Western lambs. 4.25d5.T5: Western yearlings f co d4.75: Western sheep, 3.50d4. 35; stock CTS and feeders. 2.5OR4. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
AUBURN,s HARD PRACTICE.
Confident of Winning Championship
 of the State.

COnuucnl ON
 of the state.
 Auburn, Nov. 1.-(Special 1.-The football team has been at hard prac- tice early and late for the past week preparing for the State championship game in Birmingham tomorrow with the University of Alabama.
 It is believed that tomorrow's game will be the hardest struggle of the season and the team realizes that 1t will have no walkover with Tusca- loosa. So far Auburn has not been scored against this season and the men will do their best to keep up this rec ord. The supporters of Auburn are confident of success tomorrow but they believe 1t will be a close game.
 A large delegation of Auburn people will go to Birmingham tomorrow on an excursion over the Central ,9f Geor- gla Railroad. to see the football game. 1t is expected that a large crowd will be taken in on the road from Opelika to Birmingham. The excursion will come back Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
STUART SELLS TO CONDoN.
Latter Will Control Jockey Club Track
 at Hot Snrings,


 New York, Nov. 11.-D. A. Stuart. who recently became sole owner of the Oaklawn Jockey Club race track, now under construction at Hot Springs. Ark, through his purchase of the half interest held by C. B. Dugan, has sold a controlling interest in the property to John Condon, owner of the Harlem Track, Chicago.
 The plans of the Oaklawn track, which is more than half built, call for an expenditure of $350.OO0 Dates for winter meeting will be asked of the Western Jockey Club at the December session of the stewards.
 Mir Condons first appointment of of fcials was that of Superintendent W. A. Meyer who is known through his connection in the same capacity with the Harlem Jockey Club. It is Mir. Condons intention to transfer to Oak lawn as large a portion of his staff from Harlem as is possible. To that end he has rendered the position of sec- retary to MT. Nathanson, who has not yet accepted the offer and upon whose decision the selection of other officials will wait.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
Chicago and Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 11.-Football elevens representing the Universities of Chicago and Michigan will meet on Ferry field here tomorrow. It is ex- pected that fully 12,000 persons will witness the contest, which is considered the climax of the seasons work for both teams. This will be the thir- teenth game between Michigan and Chicago, Ann Arbor having won eight of the twelve already played and Chicago four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
Adsolo NIartInes Executed.

Mexico City. Nov. 1l.-Adfolo Marti- neg who killed William Savage. the Mexican Central roadmaster al Seapot- tan State of Jalisco. has been recaptur- ed and returned to Seapottan, where he was executed immediately Martinez killed a fellow prisoner at the time of his escape. and is said to have commit ted two other murders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
YALE-PRINCEroN TO-DAY.
Football Teams of the Two Colleges
 Are Ready

Football Teams of the Two Colleges
 Are Ready.
 New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 1.-The Yale football team left tonight for New York where they will spend the night. Tomorrow the team goes to Princeton for the annual game The coaches and Captain Hogan say that they were will be:
 Shevlin. left end: Boomer. left tackle; Kinney. left guard; Roraback, centre; Tripp, right guard; Hogan, cap tain, right tackle; Neal, right end 1: Rockwell quarterback, Hoyt, left half back: Owaley. right half back; Leaven- worth, full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
WILL VOTE ON BONDS.
Wetumpka Council Decide to PlnC
 Matter Before the Voters

Wetumpka, Nov. Especial )-The City Council held a called meeting Wednesday afternoon. and taking ur the question of a bond issue. decided to call an election for December l2 sc that the qualified voters of the city may decide whether or not bonds shall be issued. If the bonds are issued. the funds raised will be used for the pur- pose of installing water works and electric liRhtA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
FOOTBALL GAMESTODAY
MARION AND wETUMPkA TO MEET
 AT HIGHLAND PARK.
Many Persons From Montgomery VIII Go to Birmingham to Witness Contest Between Tusca-
 Ioosa and Auburn.

| A force of laborers was at work at I the Highland oval yesterday afternoon preparing the grounds for the football game this afternoon between teams of the Marion Military Institute and the | Fifth District Agricultural School at wetumpka.
 The gridiron was rolled and the field was marked off with five-yard lines
 and the crisscross required by the new
 rules. It will be fast this afternoon, when the game Is called at 3 o'clock. Both of these teams are doing much | to bring football in Alabama to a high
 standard. John Heisman. recognized as the football authority of the Southern l intercollegiate Athletic Association,
 has said that the reason Southern teams cannot successfully contend with the the football training of the player has Ito begin with the students entrance into the college.
 The preparatory schools in no State, with the exception of Tennessee, have done anything for football and on ac- count of this the Tennessee colleges invariably pull down the championship fionors of the South. Marion and the Wetumpka school. However, are doing great work in this line and in a few years their impress will be marked in the 1OOLDdil0Om or AlaOdma. Much interest in Montgomery is cent | cred in the battle for the State cham pionship in Birmingham today between Auburn and Alabama. In fact this is
 considered the, paramount game of the | season for Alabamians. The present champions the University of Alabama, | are determined to hold their laurels. while the team from the Polytechnic Institute Is equally determined to re- | gain it's former foothold in Alabama 1 football
 Auburn at present looks the strong
 est of the two. The team has not been I scored against this year and has de- feated Clemson, Georgia, Tech and Nashville by decisive scores.
 On the other hand, Alabama was
 miserably defeated by Clemson. defeat | ed Nashville by q smaller score than
 Auburn, and played poorly against the
 A. and NJ. of Mississippi, defeating this
 admittedly weak team by only one touchdown.
 The remarkable game played by Ala bama against Georgia Saturday, how
 ever, pulls up the hopes of the sup
 porters of the crimson and white. Those
 who saw the game say that the attack
 of Alabama was the fiercest seen in
 many years on a Southern gridiron and that the men are in excellent spirits. ..
 Auburn admits that on the offense Ala
 bama will probably have the best of
 matters but they rely on their hitherto limpregnable defense to hold the Ala bama's away from their goal line.
 | Auburn will probably win by one
 touchdown, but 1t will not be surpris- ing to see the Tuscaloosians win the
 game.
 The line-ups of the two teams will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
NIexIcc

Mexico City, cation is eXpr and public tha States are preI bitration treat rendered Vic by the United also made an
 is felt that P ministration i maintaining tl existing betwe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.--Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. S1a. Mild firm Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, l5-16; centrifugal. 96 test. 7-16; molasses sugar. 3 11-16. Refined firm.
 Coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of 5 points on firper European cables. reports of a bet . ter spot demand and small interior re- ceipts. But after increasing the advance to matter of about 5910 points thers was considerable liquidation Still later the estimates for tomorrows interior santos re- oeipts being heavier the market met with increased pressure and at the close was steady at partial decline Of points Sales gS, 800 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
RANK CIEARINcS

table compiled by Bradstreet's shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Nov. 10. with percentage of increase and decrease compared with the corresponding week last year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
NEW ORLEANs SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 1T -Srgar firm; plantation granul t,d 4% ettle, 3A: open kettle cent entrifugal whites. 4h64 g h4h sec onds, Sk93%
 Molasses quiet 13O; cen- trifugaL 1062s.
 Syrup easier,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
OUTSIDER GOT FEATURE
JIM BEATTIE WON oAKDALE
 HANDICAP.
With . Gift of 14 Pounds Cfns Landed Him at Track odds Of
 to 1-Hildebrand Rode TWO
 Winners and One Second.

New York, Nov lion muddy track Jim Beattie easily won the Oak- dale handicap at Aqueduct today Tnree favorftes won.
 First race, selling. seven furlongs- Palette, eS (Notter) to l. won An drew Mack. 1o4 (Phillips) 10 .c z, second; waterpansy. 96 (Crimmins) So to 1, third. Time, :2s 2-5. John F. Lord of the Valley. Handful. Clear the Arena. Neptune, Emergency also ran.
 Second race. one mile-Lord Badge. 116 (HfIdebrand) to 5, won; Sonoma Belle. 112 (Cochran) Is to 5. second; {; F1ammu1a. 102 (Schilling) Is to 5, thlrd. Time. 1:43 2-5. Myopia. Irish Witch also ran.
 Third race, the Oakdale handicap, six furlongs-Jim Beattie, 95 (Crimmins) 6 to I, won; Cairngorm. 10s (Hildebrand) to 1, second; Flyback 104 (Travers) 9 to. 2, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Suffer-
 Fourth race, selling. mile and fur long-Glisten, ss tHildebrand) to 5, won; Aurumaster, y5 tCrimmins) 16 to 5, second: Keynote. 1o3 (Martin) to 1. third. Time, 1858 2-5. Garnish, Thes- plan also ran.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Trapper, 1f2 (Shaw) even. won; Lucy Long, 94 tCrimmins) 3 to 1. second; Amberjack, 102 CD. OConnor) 30 to 1. third. Time. 1900 3-5. Niblick, Kilties. King Cole. Couer de Lion, Ben Lothian Campo, In- sptration also ran.
 Sixth race, one mile--Alster. 107 (Crimmins) { to 1, won: Billy Roche. 101 (Travers) to 1. second; Revane. 107 (Phillips) 6 to l. third. Time, 1:45 l-5. Unqua, The Captain, Stalker, Myrica, Arletta, Mutt Blanche. Only One. Jericho. also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, allage handicap, six fur 119; Ben McD'Hu, Rosenben, 1l4 Mona 112: Mairnaie Worth. Dick Bernard, Ill; Oid England i06: King Pepper ,a06At- wood. 1035r Mimosa, 102: Raceking, 101 l; Foxy Kahe. Et tu Brute. 9s. Jerry C..
 Second race. one mile selling-out of Reach. 112: Prince Ching. 1Os; Arsenal. 105; Hatchet. 104: Sir Shep, Thistle heather. 100: Juvenal, Maxim. 97: Prince Salmsalm. Princess Atheling. lO5;
 Third race. selling. five furlongs- uncas. Workman. 1o7; Foxy, 104. Con- lessor. Dazzle. Juvenaga. Silvanite, 102; Bluecoat. Monacodor. The Zeer. 100: Belle Dixon. Capersauce. 9s: Ben Lala. s1: Esterre, Danseuse, Brush Up.
 Fourth race. the Edgemeer. mile and a furlong--Eugenia Burch. 123: os- trich. St. Valentine. Orthodox. 11S: Go Between. Dolly Spanker. 115.
 Fifth Fifth race, maiden;, six an and 3 half II; 1os; Confessor, La Goldenl Priority. Maggie stroup, ss; Roderick D'Hu. Miller's Daughter. Massa, s3.
 sixth race; handicap. mile and a six Persistent II, 116: Dekaber. iii; sey- mour, 1o5; Colonsay. 103: Calmness. 9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

It IS hUlIcedUIt IHdV UT tHt HIdU''II III'I lineup there are three Montgomery boys, w. c. Oates, F. B. Clark and Speigner Wilcox. On the Auburn team is Haygood Paterson of this city.
 number of Montgomery enthusiasts will go to Birmingham to see the game. Coach Donahue, Captain Reynolds and twenty-two of the Auburn football team reached Montgomery on the de- layed Western train last night and missing connection with the Louisville and Nashville were forced to remain in Montgomery until this morning, when they will leave for Birmingham.
 The team looked to be in splendid shape.
 An excursion will leave Auburn this morning for Birmingham running by way of Opelika and the Central of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

Lard. per 100 lbs, 7o5a7o7h. Short ribs sides loose, s:s7h @7;12H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
At PimlIcO.

Baltimore, NOV 1l.--E
 First race. mile and sixteenth Rough Rider. to 1, won; Arrah Gowan, to i, second; Dapple Gold, even third, Time, 1858.
 Second race. six furlongs-D'Arkle, to 1, won; Lockinvar, to l, second; :; Gold Fleur, to 1, third Time 1:16 5-4.
 Third race. six furlongs-Tennybelle, IS to l. won; Yosan, to 5. second: Mrs. Frank Foster, to l third. Time, 1:17.
 to 1, second: Captain Hayes. to l., third. Time, 5:552.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Delphi, ? to 1, won; Lily Brook, to 2, second; |; Scarecrow, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1908 14.
 1, won; Rockmart to 1. second; Re quiem, : to 1, third. Time, 1:4S
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Seatucket 112; Rawhide. 1Os; Princelet, 106; Paul Clifford. Mary Grant, 1oS; Barker, Beau regard. 100: Miss Charlotte, 96; Viona, 93; Mimon, 90.
 Second race, selling; six furlongs- Preen, 112; Flinders, 102; Perplexity, 99; Cashier. S7; Clique, Pancreatis, 96; Lily Brook. s4.
 Third race, handicap; mile and fur long-Bartender, 13o; Minataur. IT,; Hippocrates, IA; Arrah Gowan. 1OI; McWnliams, 106; Sever. 100; Gallant s9; Mrs. Frank Foster. 95.
 Fourth race, steeplechase; handicap: the long course-Wo oolgatherer. le6 ', Walter Cleary. 154; Woden, l6l; Billy Ray, l50; Spencer Rein. 14S; J. A; War ner l42; Ohnet 14o; Mystic Shriner. 137; Manillian, 135: King Carter Law son, Broadway, Perion, Cruxton, i34.
 Fifth race. i've and one-half furlongs Lord Aintree, Knight of Weston. Yeo- man. Earldom, 107; Complacency. Miss Russell. Bellindian: Woolnoia' Lady Evelyn, Bravery 104.
 sixth race. mile and sixteenth- Rightful 112; Jimmy Lane. Widows Mite. Brunswick. Peninsula St. Sever. Punctual 1o9: Ikki. 106; Monochord. Cheripe, Solon Shingle. Escohar Lady Londell, Weirdsome, 105; Probe, 90
 Oakland Entries.
 San Francisco Nov. l.-oakland entries for Saturday:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
Oakland Entries.

San Francisco Nov. l.-oakland entries for Saturday:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
At LatOnia.

Cincinnati. Nov. 11.-Cigar Lighter
 captured the feature event at Latonia
 today Four favorites and two second
 choices won. Track. heavy
 100, (NieoD, 2 to 1, won; Glendon. 10s,
 tR. Head, 25 to 1. second; Southamp-
 ton. l0s, 0indsey), 12 to 1, third. Time.
 1:a2 3-4. Danube, MT. Farnum, Trova-
 oner. Quincy. Iole and Valesquez ran.
 Second race. five and one half fur longs-A1len Avoy. 1o5, (NicoD. to 5.
 won; Merry George; 1o5;; sRomanelli},
 10 to l; third. Timo, Ill. Swedish
 Dramin ran.
 Third race; mile and eighth-Brook-
 Luna. s4, Gseamster), Il. to 10, second:
 Time, 2:Oi 1-3. Plautus, Van Hopek.
 Memphlsn, Besucaire and F.,SS. Myth ran: ran.
 Rusk. 1o5, (Romanelil). 2 to 5, second ;
 Time; 1;1s 2-5. stand Pat RaiRlana,
 Fifth race. one mile-Early Boy, 1o4.
 }1o, eSRs Dusan5 is tc ; l % second; sS variors. s 9S. (NicoD. to 1. third Time, 146 1-4.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-Galice, no; (RomanellD, to 1, second: Flight, 110,
 tMorrison). II to. 10. third. Time. 10 1-2 Homebody, Mrs. Falconer,
 Mary Rosenfoss. Pearl Hopins. Portie Sweet Dorothy Dodd. Annie Cortelyou,
 Our Sister, Lony. Juchitan and Halma Belle ran.
 Entries for Today. First race. seven n-eighths of mile. selling-Florence Fonso. 92: Red. White and Blue, 94: Ben Fonso, Trepan, 97; Alltone. 99; Henry Lyons. J. J. T., Gigantic. 100: Leota. Bluegrass Girl, | Thane, 1O2; Cascine, 104; Bill Knight, digger, l07.
 Second race. five-elghths of mile Edna Turner, Kittybelle Brooks, Dix ellie, The Debutante, Balance All, Alice Lloyd, St Bonnie, 103; Grace Appleton, Depends. Gasconne. Conjuress. 1O7; Az nes Virgin, Logistilla, Itasca, 110. Third race. mile and sixteenth Apple. 9s; Judge Hines. Lady Jocelyn, Estrada Palma, 104; Rainland, 106 Res ervation, no.
 Fourth race. steeplechase, full course.
 about two miles-Rip, 1858; Balzac, Car digan, 155. Fifth race. three-fourths of a mile, handicap-Drexel, April Bird, ST; Sin cerity Bell. 9S: Milton Young, 9S; Mon
 aco Maid, Lady Ellison, 100; Big Beach Allen Avon, l03: Gold Enamel, l23, Sixth race. one mile, selling-Trom- peuse. s7 Easy Trade, 96; Plautus, 95; Handmore. 9S: Kings Court, Swiftwing. Senor, 10l: Cheboygan. 105; Joe Lesser. ReQuiter. 107; Renckart. no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
83O; cen-

gratiiiS he press e United te an ar reception [ Coral nent has 'sion. It elts ad- irous of ons now ollcs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

Joe Kyser of Richmond, Ala, is in the city today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
PRAISES
LOCAL
MILITIA

Governor Carter has received from
F. r. Ainsworth, Military Secretary of
the War Department at Washington, a
copy of the report rendered by Second
Lieutenant Wesley w. X. Hamilton of
the Artillery Corps, on his tour of duty
with the National Guard of Hawaii.
The report covers the work done at
the camp in KapiOlani Park from June
s to IA inclusive and also deals with the
guard here i'm general terms. The do
cument contains the following:
"As to the matter of proficiency in
all drills, the regiment may as whole
be classed as Good
THE commissioned personnel were
ascertained to be intelligent and cap
able. Anxiety to receive instruction
and a decided disposition to heed it
was eminently characteristic of the
entire commissioned personnel. Good
conduct, and an earnest application to
the work before them was manifested
during the entire encampment, by all of
the officers present. If any of them
failed at any time, it was not due to
the fact that they had not tried but
was solely attributable to their ineXperi-
ence. Under this head l enclose a con-
fidential supplemental report marked
Enclosure No. L The conduct of the
enlisted men during the entire encamp-
ment was excellent. Their almost uni
form sobriety and good conduct was re-
markable. Few courtesies We're rem
dered officers by enlisted men, though
the officers seemed to be respected and
obeyed, and / was pleased to note that
they did not mingle with the men for
the purpose of making companions Of
them. The rendition of court estes to
the officers, however, showed a marked
Improvement towards the close of the
encampment The men are of a good
age and are probably older than most
National Guard regiments on the main
land. Physically they are well adapted
for service.
Guard duty was very well perform
ed with a few exceptions on the part
of the enlisted personnel. The officers
and non-commissioned officers were
well instructed, The sentines on post
We're generally well instructed. The
regiment is composed of a great many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
Boyd Taken
Into Custody

Eddie s. Boyd
bOndsmen George H. Robertson The belief
the
the action
BOyds actions during and since the arrival yesterday
suspicion
the Robertson decided
bail which declared
escaping
Boyd months money
Co. Boyd has acted usual since the taken
l.
explained
He
teVedOng Oang
arrived and scheduled to sail today o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10

natives, and some of them find it diff
ficult to memorize and understand the
general orders for sentinels on post.
Target practice will small arms was
not had during the encampment. on
the afternoon of June 10th, 1904 target
practice was held for the officers and
non-commissioned officers of the regi-
ment with the Colts Automatic gun
Cal. 30. Field Mount.
In the matter of records. The de-
tachment of the Hospital Corps kept
complete records. At regimental head
quarters "A record of drills and all other
events of the encampment and the ros-
ters required to be kept at regimental
headquarters constituted all the re-
cords kept there. The companies had
no record books, except book con-
tanning the names of the members of
the company and a morning report
book unlike in form that adopted by the
regular establishment, but containing
essentially the same information The
officers and men for the most part have
had no practical experience i'm keeping
records and conducting military cores
pondence, and consequently are wholly
ignorant of these matters. In this
connection / would suggest that, if
practicable the regiment be furnished
with complete set of regimental head
quarters and company record books
along with a sufficient number of field
desks to supply the regiment as the
lack of knowledge existing as to the
manner Of keeping records and the
failure to realize its importance, due
entirely / believe, to unfamiliarity with
the work is the most unsatisfactory
feature Of this regiment.
Practical and theoretical instruction
i'm Instrumentation and camp santa
tion. instruction i'm the method Of
policing the camp properly.
Daily instruction in cooking and
handling the army ration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
READY
TO CLEAR OUT
GENERAL NOTIFIES
CARTER THAT HE is PREPARED
TO RETIRE.

The question of the tenure of office
as .httorney General by Lorria Ar
drews is now entirely in The hands of
Governor Carter and tine announce
menI of his successor may he made
at any time.
! have told the Governor that / am
ready to step out at any time" said
Attorney General Andrews this morn
ing and it will take me only aoOut a
week to tie up the loose ends of my
business in the Office here. l hope 10
have the Fishery Rights cases all
finished before l leave the office"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10

Children Like to Take 1.-THE finest
quality granulated loaf sugar is
used in the manufacture of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and the roots
used in it's preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it quite
pleasant to take. Children like to
take it and it has no injurious after
effect. 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Com
pany, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
SAVE YOITR MONEY.

The Twenty Ninth Series of Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
tion will be issued in July, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee is fifty cents per share, and
the monthly dues are one dollar per
.onth er share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. Gear Secretary, 122 King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
EVERY SHARE ALIKE.

No ''watered stock" no preferred
stock" in the Mutual Building & Loan
Society. All shares alike. 81 a month
per share makes you a partner. Sub
scribe now. r. H. Trent, Secty., S3s
Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
SUGAR STOCKS
RISING TENDENCY
QUOTATIONS FROM THE COAST
SHOW INCREASE AND MARKET
is REPORTED STRONG.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, have today received from Messrs.
Edward Pollitz & Co., San Francisco,
quotations on Hawaiian stocks listed
on the San Francisco Stock and Bond
Exchange, as follows:
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar .$6s.5O
Honokaa .....,,....... ..''....'.'' Io'OO
Makawelf Z '..-.!...........S..... 5000
San Francisco ..................... 5000
The San Francisco market is active
with an upward tendency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
lcOntInued on page nye.l
CHRISTMAS DOLLS FREE.

Get your dolls for Christmas next
Saturday for nothing by trading with
the Hebron Drug Co. that day. To each
customer purchasing not less than 80
cents worth they present a doll free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
MR.. MERCHANT.

Why not use the best Rubber Stamps
They cost no aore than the other kind
Our new Stamp Catalogue for the ask
ing. Wall, Nichols.