The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-20


DorlIings; Black, Buff Diamond Jubi-
lee Spangled and White Orpingtons.
Glass S-Exhibition Games.
Black-breasted Red; Brown Red;
Golden and Silver Duckwing; Red
Pyle; Black and Brchen Game; Cor
nish Indian Games.
Glass 9-Pit Games.
Black Breasted Red Game; Brown
Red Game; Golden Duckwing Game;
Silver Duckwing Game; Red Pyle
Game; White Game; Black Game;
Golden Seabright; Silver Seabright;
White Rose Combed; Japan, White
Crested; White Polish; White and
Black African, Buff, White and Black
Cochin, Light Brahmas.
Glass 11.-Turkeys
Bronze; Narragansett; Bluff; Slate;
White; Black.
Glass 12-Ducks.
Pekin; Aylesbury; Rouen; Cayuga;
Colored and White Muscovy; Gray and
White Call; Black East Indian; Crest
ed White, Indian Runner.
Glass 13.-Geese.
Toulouse; Embden; African; Brown
and White China; Wild and Egyptian.
Glass 14-Pigeons.
THIRD DIVISION.
Class
Capons, Dressed Poultry, Eggs.
1t is expected that as is usual in
similar exhibitions on the mainland,
the local merchants will provide a
number of suitable prizes.
S':'~.:.~.~ ';.y :. s.,.es-s
government money deposited with
banks is in IS also.
1t is the supposition that congress in
tends to give the canal per cents the
same advantage as to circulation as the
existing ? per cents, and this can be
done by a suitable bill reported by the
finance committees and duly passed
Without this advantage the bonds will
sell, it is declared, for below par, which
would not be desirable
There have been suggestions in a
good many quarters that Congress may
withhold a bond issue for several years
to come and use some of the money on
deposit with national banks, but this
now looks improbable in view of the
fact that the governments balance
with the banks has been gradually
dwindling for nearly two years, until
it is now down to about $57, 5OO0 900. In
view of the fact that this year prom
ises another large deficit, it is regarded
as certain that Secretary Shaw will
have to call on the banks for a return
of more money to carry on the bust
ness of the government, which would
not leave a great deal for use on the
canal Even i'm years of hard times il
has been customary for the treasury
to have something like 100000 on
: deposit W. / banks as a matter of pre-
caution in eXigncy and likwise to
oblige som2 banks that go out of their
own to handle business for the govern
ment. Without some deposits these
banks would not handle the unsatis-
factory and improbable business of de-
posits by collectors of internal revenue
and others.
! The idea has been that Congress
would not consent to issuing bonds and
paying interest on them when there Is
money with the banks that could be
used-at least, a goodly sum. with
this money, however, used to meet the
deficit that is promised this fiscal year
there will not be much to spare fol
canal work, and the probabilities seen
Ito be that Congress will put the cana
bonds on the same footing as the exist.
ing rs and let them be issued to pro
vide the funds that will be needed i'm
mediately after Congress gets down t,
its rgular session.
There is no intention on the part O
Secretary Shaw, if the details of tn,
issue of the bonds is left to him, t,
put the entire $135, 100000 on the mar
ket. That would be foolish in that tn,
government would have to pay interes
on sum which it would merely h,
holding in its vaults and keeping out o
trade channels. The bonds will be pu
on the market in sums that seem t,
offer the best inducements to probabl
purchasers, say from 100000 900 to $25,
900 900 in a batch. As more money 4
needed by the canal commission, NOR
bonds will be sold.