davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York November /, 1896
BEANS AND PEAS-Thcre is fair supply or beans
arriving. but the demand continues good and STOCK
keeps cleaned up closely. Marrow and red Kidney
continue scarce and favor the seller. Medium and pea
are in some supply. selling promptly and prices
a well stained. Turtle soup continues dulI ana
nominal. California lima tending upward. We quote
BEANS. 1895. choice. bush. 81 40 s. ~;
medium and 81 CO, do red kidney, 1906 choice
turtle 81 50 q 50 40 yellow eye 81 20
do lima, California. 81 SogS2 so. GREEN PEAS
Scotch, 1906. 81 25.
tInues rather quiet, although there is a moderate
cepts which keep cleaned up reasonably well There
IL continued surplus OF grades just below fine ana
medium qualities for which It s difficult 70 OBTAIN
prices proporttonate quality Storage creamery IL
moving slowly, but is generally held with some con
Western. limitation creamery scarce ana
values somewhat nominal. Strictly fancy stock would
probably exceed quotation if here Factory butter ses
Creamery. extras. per n. 27c Mercantile Exchange
quotation. 26i4c): do hrsts 24g@.isc DO sec
onds u Csc: do thirds l9G 20c. do held, extras.
zee: hrsts. 24a25c; do seconds 2l p22'rc; state
dairy tubs fresh. fancy 25 lsc do nrsts u sc
seconds 81 q zee do thirds. 19DeOc; western in-
tation creamery, hrsts. 20i. c do renovated ex
iras = zee. hrsts. 70 = q Gee do seconds IL! o
frss zoe: do seconds I9c: do thirds l6lz l1sc,
packing stock. 10 i. 1sisqlsc; do No :. l3H else:
do 30 D. Is a 16c.
CHEEsF-Recelpts to-day i.7s boxes. General trad
ing quiet. demand confined TO such small
lots as for Immediate use Fancy Septem-
ber hands and firmly held Most OF
receipts October mace ana Ee1r!y ali
showing Demand for such grades ex-
csedlngly slow and irregular shlms only uoder-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

c0u,r,r--, 49, New York November I, 1905
' Cf While good deal business in coffee
was in the shape Of further switching from
sat 70 late months there also consIerable Ii0uj-
eei i lit JhS market had rather and IN
5; h WIN prices at about the lowest level reached
the Iay,, we season March in fact sold points
tLeH+yIs 10" point The opening was unchanged 10
points lower and the market after raIlyng to sbont
~ ils Pls OF the previous day again dur
81 'e carry session, with March Changing hands at
80 4-4ltF demand improved with the pressure
L9'Etae!.L mere was rally. with market finally
is y-ra le -ngange4 @ TO POINTS higher
was was Deilee1 TO be for the Wall street longs
80 81 aS the gossip OF went hja
tLts's connected with the val0rZatiOn uIau
tIs 20 any oI 'helr holdings they not indeed
ae1'I+s 20 tisIl On the decline. December
near the cose vas particularly encouraging 10 remain
-s iotsS IN Vie" OF the now being circulated
sat ne 1ecenbe long interest been underestinated
ana 1hsl the trade interest who ypectad
notices are not coming forward as buyers The drSt
80 "a! LOT JecenDer contracts IS until the end
'!s n--htl ana the affairs r1esuybfIe
alter materially There was special feature ~ tI4
news; !iaVfc was closed. Hamburg a partial a
P5s 9vs 2nd 9a no declined p reis. the exchange
It.S was 90 lower Receipts cCntinueI rather full
with the to ports reporting $1,000 bags The market
for Rio NJ T. 9 1iO4Ho sc
The range Of contract prices in the local market
today q --- main
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Iiverpocl. NOV. l-Clo5lns- -WHEAT-spot. urn;
No red. Western winter. Gs futures dull; Deceu1-
Der sa 47sd March. 57sd. CORN-spot firm.
American mixed. - 4Ad futures du.l; December. -
SID: January. Is Ilsd HOPS At London ,Paciac
COAST quiet. - 5sEf5. FLOTR-St Louis. fancy
winter steady IS BEEF-E:xtra India mess hr:n
POEk-Priuae Western. dull sis Sd
HANS-Short Il 2 I6 n. duh SOS Sd BACON
Cumberland &C p steady. SIS 5d short rib
- n steady. 55s. long clear middles light. -
81 70 STEADY SIS Sd DO heav g 70 40 10 steady
shCrt. clear backs Ia %. steady. 46s Sd.
bellies. IA l6 ~ dun, 5ss shoulders square
II to I3 N. steady. 5ss sd LNRD--Prtme Western.
tierces arm ass, American renned IN pals. steady
AIS sd TALLOW-Pripie ctv. strong. 2Ss TTRPEN-
TINE-Sptrits nrm. 4as. OIT.S-Iduseed lrM. rs
BUTTEE-Finest United states steady SIS. good
United states steedy. SOS PETROLEUM steady. 6Tst-
R0StN-f'o-nrpo" nTln. les AID
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Trust Companies.

sales 5000 bales sDssustS9 ion and export 500 American
points higher on near and points higher on distant
0n NoTems 2ss Sd a. Hs 81 g
December January 55ld; January-Febr1e6y 5-e31sd;
MAJ 56l nny s Ioy
FLOUR AND MEAL-Busness in -four yesterday was
and winter straish,s sales in the assTegate were only
s. s5 Winter sraishts So oqss co. winter patents s3 T5
gs4 spring clears 40Gs3 So extra No winter. sag
0R S barely No s. s g SPOT and * dr1
Soee F0ER IL F @ q Il Fa { s91 2 IS ess
Fne e dfs White 81 n5 o. G26 a 6s & 81 oa
So s2 standard mddng s22 in 100 10 sacks; hour DO
$40 50 bulk sci 7SSs22 25 SACKS; mddng s22ese5 50
GRAIN HEAT-A broadening speculative trade and
=. eFe features today At one time December sold at
point OF the day It s41sc the curb ad-
The strength in this option reflected apprehenson over
fearing sar aaa wbea IN Reff this s The f.
the Vest hee e9 9ng & S osa RE 1d s4 % and In
sh geh b m 4sy on the
GABLES caused lower market The Northwest
wes regarded BY many being the strongest in some
Southwest and there was no IN tb Nrb M te
sl3 cars a which for the day were 800 cars agains:
Back dne I'm ne remains an open question the wheat is
P0F{a0n facilities to into the market the present
COul harcly be called attractive public buyers
~ on other hand. the Northwest
1Stl1IaIed as claimed by the bulls still
seem reasonable points
Lor Ine day were $40 coo bush,
sn ast year The seaboard dropped of ma
terlaiy and did figure in the market Ac-
oLg 70 the Kansas Grain Dealers Association 81 per
& I'm OF the crop in that state has marketed The
o sood mi ilng wheat is about 20 O00
per cent mas been threshed Considerable damage from
~ "Tdlher after harvest noted Foreign markets
Wtho1t e exception OF Iyerpoos sd decline were
quoted % 5qsinsss amounted to 8 loads was
csc elevator in the local a
NO Northern Duluth, 50 Sc,
FsriuS - sc o atoat CORN-Increased country of
~ 'ss checked bull support market and n wa
Ws more than steady all day. closing net unchanged at
.ahHai oIt he Price Current report the weather and
es We're al more less On the other hand
rt AZ 6 epts reached only 352 900 bush. compared
again push last year and the carlo estimate was
an export business Of IL loads
55It" ior a NO corn was quoted 561sc and
iI9at No white 56c 52ibc
stea6 gna b b shoat OATsThe market for oats was
Mth cash houses large buyers IN
Ion..- caSl market firm. closing
8er4ol & 20 to 81 10 ssc; natural white TO 80 n
%ari1o.E HiEc ana cipped white, IS n 3e643c RYE
se steaay; No Western. 69i2c New York Ter
aitu stat4s; "a @6Slac delivered New York n
59c steady: feeding 43a44c and mating 499
At u - per 100 fb CT New York ' e1'ed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
NEW YORK PRICES.

Hrrr,IC -, 50ss 50ss
at s4gs s4arkf ss With 6ea sP9 ,Ss closing is2
WITH spo Saad9 9u6tsd asdher in spite the decline
fBS Pot 9G4tsd at ts5 and at fs7 5s oea
TEApy Was at u2ibabss5 9e "a and costing
SeI al market In London the price advanced to Is 5s
29G @ in the local market IRON was Gnchanged 9 ID
Cleveland warrant ar tho 5ouTaTy and at 57s d for
m lTo9 @ %9s n u %pRShenged No foundry Northern is quoted
at the Produce Exchange and practicaiy a
ecsme sal 1 sfa2dard nd roo fd9n 59ns
MOLAssEs AND sYRtsPsL Sl3Ee9 81 Z? ; s2S 10
fasses and syrups were moderate and the market Was
@ f6ow "5 @ airy good sales distribution Quotations
faT eans % oDs1 g ss good 2oc prime eo 28c Or
% 5as 10 ltc' good. lSg2oc: prime, % 24c fancy
spot and %o1e5r oil was r moderately active
Der Si uo5ea .do at & 4Sa+49 Sales: 900 bhls Noyem
s6 s bbs dusT %5; SSgSss 700 b6s March g25c
recent advance Refined was reported in Steady
sfaniars al bit recent prices We quote PETROLEUM.
54Se bqik Bic refined cases. New YORK 10c Philade-
e4oc; philadelphia. bbls 45c bulk 85c water white
SEED oTI-Prne crGde nils 2oascc prime SUM
JaEuary 854a85a.c; March s5,sas5ac and MAJ a. s
Offering %sEEp wir sead ye9w & nothing .5
d 4lG cgtzSfown raw 38a40c Calcutta Csc; LARD
an Eood ra 5tFs the Wss IN hs
packers firm hogs light offerings and buying for Eng
Of the Gay InGlged @ in the Wstern TeSeips Of 20 600
500 at omaha Estimated at Chicago for Frday 10 600
PORK steady; quoted: Mess s1sqSls Is; family. $l99
BEE HAMS aS% S '%aS5d @a5S9d
Sc $50 r6 1c; leo n ssc i4o n ef.c; pigs s53a5
oe bellies barely rel ~ steadE qq9te
lol4 alo19c picked hams firm at 12@I2i4s: TALON
Arm at 81 a9c refined lard drin quoted: South Amer
0ieo lie; city lard stearine, 1Olsc.
RICE-Rice was firm with moderate offerings and
in 1obbirg demand, and Southern mills continue
report light stocks Of rough which hinders operations
Quotations follow Domestic screenings, 80 39sc
second heads. 4lac choice heads, 4s@t7sc; fancy
fomes9 N694e' Pspf at 2 '4s'o Java 4'aa'e'
sUGAR-Refned sugar rather quiet. with prices
unchanged. The following list prices. subject
loaf and crushed. soc; Mould A. 515c; cubes
Ea 6oss %xX aas s
powdered and fruit powdered and Eagle
Of hne granulated. Sc Eagle 2b bags do 5loc Eagle
IO-rb bags do, 1850: Eagle fine or standard granu-
lated and Diamond A. SOC Eagie 26-o bass and
45Oc; Nos > and 3, 445c; No T. 4,4oc; No 5: 4S5e;
40 6. 43Oc; No T. 425c; No $. 42oe; 10 . 415c; No
u ana 49, , soc. In the loca,
no new developments, prices being entirely nom
p9d prices we're i-i6c lower on the basis Of S7sc for
Sisc 50 test molasses sugar The worlds visible
with 1920. 900 time last London sugar
hects steady with little doing, and both Nol'n
day but only made known the close Of the market
Yesterday sale Of 800 tons DemeraTa centrifugal t.,
and freight, equal 10 37sc duty paid
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

81 co. 100 Co. 20 n 81 so 2s PENNSYLVANIA sheep l29
ID at 81 30: do. 100 n. at 81, DO, 80 n al 81
Kerns Commission COMPANY: ,3 Virginia lambs, F0
10 at 81 ~: 23S - n. at s. 20
Ins Is head Tor The Feeling and easier.
cent for pigs reported before Change
Country dressed hogs slow.
sales yes-ertay>.Aufrew Mullen; 10 state hogs
go ID average. So 20 per 100 70.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Instruction.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Of CONTRACT prices in ne local market to-day

Inc local market snot quiet wth prices
ucints lower I0.4Oc mddng upland CSC
for rnddHnE Gulf sales 1900 bales. Southern SPOT
markets were teIegraphed follows Savannah
unchanged loc; sales, So hales. Baltimore nominal
unchanged At iDssc. Mobile quet. unchanged n Zoe
bales steady. unchanged al = I6c
Gales g5T bales Little Rock steady. unchanged Ice
Louis quiet. unchanged, IOisc; sales, bales
Mobile quiet unchanged. 19c; sales. 200 be Esti
mated receipts leading points fcr today Houston
200CG bales AGAINST l3 63 last seek and is 7os
ips- year Ht Galveston, I5O0O 00G bales, against
- go last wceh and 1885 last year and NeR or
leans ~ IS 500 bales, against and
Cotton I;xcEan<e saer2l Liverpool cables Spot steady
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
PLAN {:

authorized by
Cold 30 nseueH
be dated Jul IS umarrsJa
o days O
o BY ~ dan ap
pro Dr. ppm of ranSan 20
~ ~go it r~nrsM orsagBrs
sqapm ohsat Ebnasr
gnrau
company
mere al Of It prfin narmun ta-ok
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Lao Schools.

INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART.
CatAloSus from Registrar. ~ vtfra Ave
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Financial.
10 the Holders OF Debenture Mortgage Bonds Series
and Series B, of
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY:

~ aBnoA Series
III Railroad
IN ~ tosaIosr fischer
~ rqum s
n
Canyem gul nhowig
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
y committeeman Marum, Plaintiff against J.
" UteruohIe Ciesellschaft BeschrankJer Haftung.
Defendant with notice. To the above named
defendant:-You hereby summoned answer the
complaint this action. and 70 serve copy OF YOUR
Plaintiffs Attorney within 20 days after
OF this summons exclusive OF the day or
service OF your failure to appear. or an
sNer will be taken against YOU by default
for the relief demanded the Complaint Dated
T2nd. FREDERICK L q. HEATING
PIanJrs Attorney, Post ONCE Address and ONCE. s.
Park Row. city. NotiCe--Iake notice that
upon your default appear or answer the above sum
mons Judgment viii be taken against you for the sum
or 81 5000 together with the OF this action
FREDERICK l. C. HEATING. Attorney for Plaintiff.
70 above named defendant. The foregoing sum-
mons is upon you by publication pursuant 70 an
order Honorable David Leveutrtt Justice or the
supreme Court Of The State OF New York dated the
e2nd day OF October. 1906. and filed with the COM
pafrr i'm the Office Clerk Of the County OF New
York in the Borough OF Manhattan city Of New York
on the 95tb dav OF october. 1905. FREDERICK L. G.
EtFaTING ATTORNEY for Plaintiff Office and Post Office
ADDRESS Ss Park Row. York city
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

XKTANTED.-Tuto- 20 prepare for college. scienti:
w course: state terms STUDENT. 263 Wes, I.5ts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
Think KOREANS
SHOULD HANG
Continued from Page One).

hand it they are not hung it will mean
that the cher Koreans will not have
any respect for the law here. They
are a very tricky race and are more
bother than they are worth, But II
they were the best laborers that could
be obtained it would be wrong to let
them go. | say hang them"
w. G. Ogg, manager OF the Pahala
plantation was also of the opinion that
the men should hang. I'VE have about
forty Koreans working for us and they
are goo dlaborers They tend to their
work and are all good fellows l be-
lieve that we Jared better in this res
pect than some of the others but stin
l believe that to show those Koreans
any weakness would be wrong, They
We're guilty of the most cruel deed ever
committed to my knowledge within the
territory and l believe that they should
hang | do not believe that it will
stop othrs from coming here and if it
does it makes no great difference
c. b. Wells manager of the Wailuku
plantation was very firm i'm his belief
that the Koreans should hang. Il
think it would be a shame that they
should be let go. They should have
been lynched long ago and for my part
1 will be glad to see them hang. Not
that 1 am bloodthirsty but / believe
that the law should be upheld. If it
is not then soon the Orientals will pre-
dominate. l think they should hang.
Senator j. M. Dowsett the owner Of
the Waianae plantation was another
who was in favor of their hanging
But hanging is too good for these fell
lows" he said that is the only thing
have against seeing them hanged. Re-
member they burned human being
to death and are to suffer only by
having their lives taken away. | be-
lleve that they should die and the
quicker the better"
Others managers We're of the same
opinion There seemed to be no one
who was willing to take up tn ecause
of the Koreans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
WOULD SAVE
TWO KOREANS
Continued from page one.)

also had part i'm the efforts TO light q
fire on his abdomen and both were pre-
sent as participants i'm the crime up
to the very end, at which time the vic
tim probably thought big sticks ana
quick death the best thing for him.
1t Is expected that there will be con-
siderable discussion at the meeting TO-
night las strong differences of opinion
were made evident at the last meeting.
If Deputy Attorney General Milverton
attends again he will probably speak
for the carrying out Of the; law and
the same is expected Of Justice Wilder
and Judge Lindsay,
1T seems" said a prominent local
attorney tlis morning, "that we are
having new kind of appeal, from the
circuit court to the Social Science club.
These Korean defendants didn't appeal
to the Supreme Court, for the very good
reason that it was apparent that z
legal appeal would be utterly useless
So the case is reviewed by the Social
Science club. | would like to know
II there is any appeal from it's decision,
say to the Y. NJ. c. A. or, the w C.
T. u. or the Republican Central Com
mttee or some other organization.
Lawyers want to know which is our
final appellate court"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
ALL THE WORLD
WANTS To HEAR
OF HAWAII


All the World wants to hear of Ha-
wall At least It seems to for there is
hardly a quarter OF the globe that Sec
rotary Wood of the Promotion Com
mittee has not received Inquiries from.
From the South Seas, from Africa.
Ceylon, Europe and in fact every civil
lized portion of the world.
Probably the most unique of all the
letters that the Secretary has received
is one from the interior of Russia. It
came by registered post the other day
and Mr. Wood thought that it was too
good to keep to himself so he has
placed it ON the bulletin board at the
committee rooms for exhibition, And
it is worth IT, Following is the text
of the letter in the order that it is
given:
BE so kind as to spend me the con-
ditions about the acquiring the earth
on Hawaii islands Russia Tambov,
/ Teplaia Uliza. B. Stcherlatchem, ESQ"
The Secretary stated that he would
answer the letter and give the man
all the information that he would de-
I sire about acquiring the earth in the
Hawaii Islands"
/ Tambov is a city very near the heart
of Russia 1t is about three hundred
miles southeast of Moscow. The city
/ is the capital of a province Of the
same name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
CAN ALIENS SUE
WITHOUT COSTS?
(couII0ucd from Page ono.

high seas under the American nag. and
ne hgumtiveIy waived old Glory I'm
blazcs Of oratory lie claimed that
justice demanded that they be given
hearing whether able to pay costs or
not. even If they were aliens. white
Dunno and Stanley argued that under
the statutes only American citizens
could use q federal court to bring suit
without paying costs.
Dunno attacked Davis new affidavit.
He said that no showing had been made
that other parties Interested i'm the case
who were unable to pay costs, intimat-
ing that Davis himself was interested
having brought the case on a contln-
gent fee proposition. Under the law, he
said, such a suit could not be brought
in that way He also laid much stress
on the contention that only citizens
can take advantage Of the pauper's
oath privileges.
The contingent fee suggestion arous-
ed Davis, and he proceeded to wade In
and fight He characterized Stanley
and Dunno as corporation counsel who
had been glad enough to take contln-
gent fees themselves at times, and he
declared that the defense represented
corporations SO powerful here that no
one dared to offend them by going on
bond for costs for .he sailors. "They
have forced me to expose my poverty
by making AFFIDAVIT that I cannot pay
, these costs" he declared
There shall be No. contingent fees
said the attorney for libellants in tones
that must have been heard i'm the Cap
ltol. 81 will take the stand and testify
that there is and shall be none i'm the
| Willscott case and If there is any con-
tract in the Hawaiian Isles case we
will tear it up and let the court fix the
/ fee"
! Judge Dole intimated that he had no
| authority to do so unless the libeIlants
were citizens. He Indicated an opinion
that there must be a showing that no
person able to pay costs was interested
IN the judgments expected from the
cases, also that only aliens could take
advantage of the right to sue free OF
costs. Decision was reserved, how
ever until Monday. Davis claimed tina
foreigners might sue under another
proceeding than the forma Pauperis
and the court court win give IS ruling
en- Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
LIQUOR
DEALERS MEET
MOST OF THE MEN ARE IN FAVOR
OF A $1,000 LICENSE AND NO
ORIENTAL DEALERS.

The saloon men met yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock to consider the ques-
ton of the retail liquor trade. The
retail dealers claim that at present they
are not making any money and they
wish to draft a bill that can be pre-
scented to the legislature when it meets
that win replace the one in force now,
Most of the retail liquor dealers are
in favor of $1,000 license and of not
allowing the Orlentails to deal in IL
quor.
The chairman of the meeting Col.
Mccarthy appointed a committee of
three to go over the old law and see
how it could be revised and then to pre-
pare a draft of Il so that it could be
presented to the legislature at its next
session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
WILL Be TRIED HERE

1t seems that in spite of the care
shown by the public to matters OF pub
lie good evils here and there will creep
in. The proceedings to impeach Chris
Holt is an instance. Holt, i'm the old
days was a good BAN player and one Of
the boys; now that he is in politics he
seems to have grown careless and the
gamblers are running riot i'm his dis
trict And as bad as the gambling is
the booze is said to be worse. The
remedy suggested is to bring Waianae
district nearer to the Hebron SODA
Fountain where the puTest of pure soda
water is dispensed. There is not O.
place in town where as many good com.
binations of beverages is offered. Just
think of eighty-twu, count them, eigh,
ty-twO, flavors on tap all of the time
Hebron is in business to serve the pub
lie and incidentally make money by
selling the best soda water In Homo
lulu. Any one of the eigbty-two to-day
win strike you right, for there is snap
and go in every glass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
KRLLETTs, GASES

The cases Of p. ID. Kellett Jr., former
clerk OF the circuit court, charged with
embezzlement were postponed again
this morning by Judge Lindsay. at the
request of the prosecution. The cases
were up for pleas and were postponed
until Wednesday, As already stated
Kellett is expected to plead guilty t.
one of the charges, II is reported that
he is arranging to make good the va
rious shortages and accept sentence IN
one case the others being nolle pross-
ed.
ooocCccooooo#ccooooooooooo
On May 10, 1866 Rev. o. H. Gulick ana
Ami Eliza Clarke were married in the
little stone school house that stands IN
kawaiahao Lane, Rev. J. d Strong
performing the ceremony The besr
man was Mrs. Gulicks brother A. X
Clarke now resident of San Francisco
The bridesmaid was the present Mrs.
Caroline Austin, and she was present
at the celebration of the golden we'd
ding last year
Mr.. Gulick is he eldest Of family
OF seven sons all of when are interest
ed in missionary work, Rev. o. II.
Gulick having been interested I'm the
work here and also in Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
HALETWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line OF the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for S.. For de-
lparture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. mt
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: $50 Honokaa,
$1,000; 10 Pioneer $3.50. co.; so Honokaa,
$1,000; 20 McBryde IS. S75. r
Session Sales: so Olaa 81 1915; so Olaa