davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
THE FLAJIINGO TO SAIL
Ej7W Start in Ocean Race to Bcr-
nuda-VariOus Notes.

The latest entry received for the long distance
that Of the yawI FIamingo, owned by w. II.
Fleming, Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club The
Famingo is 10 feet on the water line and the
smallest yacht in the first class. She is not a
fast sa;ler in light winds but has a reputation
for being stanch and able to carry sail in heavy
weather. This fact, coupled with the knowl-
edge that her crew will be composed of men
who have sailed vessels in all parts of the
globe and who Will not hesitate to carry sail
uD 10 and beyond the danger point, makes the
Flamingo a formidable contestant in the COM
ing race.
There vii! be five graduates of the nautical
schColshlp st. M2ry's in her crew.. H. Flem-
ing, Z H Cole. J. c. Hatze Louis IYeickum
and J. a. Wilson.
The Canadian Cup challenger that is being built
q Southampton, England, for -41milius Jarvis. OF
Montreal, has been removed from the building shed
and is having her lead keel fitted her mast stepped
and rigging set up She "ill be ready for trial in
few days. after Which she will he shipped to Can
ada
prize cup, valued at 800. has been offered by
Frank Wilson. Of the Crescent Athletic Club for
the winning yacht in Glass Q in the annual re-
satta OF the club, TO be sailed June %.
The regatta committee Of the Horseshoe Harbor
Yacht Club announces that the annual regatta Of
the CluD viii be sailed off Lcrchmont on Saturday
August 8.
Charles Lane Poor's sloop yacht Weetamoe will
go into commission on June I. MIR. Poor intends
70 do some cruising in July after several races
the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
BLAcKwELL's ISLAND APPROACH BIDS.
Snare & Triest Company, With Offer OF
,760, Quotes Lowest Price.

II will cost at least sl5s.76o to build the Man.
haitian approach OF the Blackwelfs Isianu
Bridge That sum the lowest bid for con-
structing the steel and masonry approach tof .lio
bridge when bids were opened yesterday oy Die
Commissioner Stevenson The Snare & Triest COM
pany made the lowest bid
The other bidders were: Williams Engineelins
and Contracting Company s1.5soOco; John Feircs
Company. H.7i9.oto; ]. H Gray Company. N.'o-,eo
and Frank Bradley, 81. .SS0425. The contract VIII 90
awarded as soon as the Bridge Commissioner goes
over the tabuiations and security offered Ihs
est bidder will probably get the contract ana nis
begin work within five days OF its certncauos.. ~
One hundred thousand dollars security mus, mus, IN o
duty TO hurry the work much as poSsie - 80
Bridge Commissioner deems such expes9n ,Tarch nsuh
II iSoS ''S sSA~ 49, AA3'' ~
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
CREW CHANGES.
Am6erg, Tappan and Fish ont Of
the 'VUrsitu Boat.

Cambridge, Mass. May 13.-A big shake-up
was made in the Harvard varsity crew to-day
as a result of the defeat by Columbia last Sat-
urday. Tappan, at stroke was taken out and
Farley substituted. Amberg gave his seat at
no. 10 Richardson, who was moved UP from
no. a. severance was put in at No. ,. Fish had
DAY Off and Lunt took his place at No. >.
advice OF the medical adviser of the crew. who
says he is not strong enough for a four-mile
race Tappan may also lose his place If Farley
shows uD we'll
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN RESIGNS.

f. T. Collins has resigned captain OF the
Columbia baseball team and j. j. Young 'os has
been elected captain TO succeed him Young has
been on the team since his freshman year. He Is a
sure hitter and is regarded present as the best
all ~ound man on the team. Collins will act as
coach until the end OF the Columbia season. when
he will join the Philadelphia American League
team.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
sUPERBAs BOW BEFORE ST. LOUIS.

The St Louis team opened a series with Brook
lvr, Yesterday and defeated the home team by
score Of 3 TO Q Tho batting OF the visitors was
superior 10 that Of the Superbas. and the pitching
OF Beebe was more effective than that of Henley.
Karger started 10 pitch for st. Louis but after
hitting the first batter uD he was replaced by
Feebe The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
DARTMOUTH BEATEN BY ERRORS.

Hanover. n H. May 13.-Tufts defeated Dart
mouth at baseball to-day by score Of 20 {,
thanks TO the eleven errors OF the home team.
Hazeton pitched a good game Tor Dartmouth.
striking out twelve men. but this did not offset the
many misplays behind him. The score follows:
r. II. z.
Tufts 7,11,soa,,,6 ii Q S-f j
Ratteries-Tufts Atwood and Boyd; Dartmouth,
HaZelton and Schoppeley.
At Burlington vt.-Unverstty Of Vermont l6:
Norwich University, 5.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

Tvo-base hts-Burch. Bee0e. Ihree-oa.e h--AIaIoney
Sacrifice hits-Byrne Hosteter. Nonan, Maoney CaSey.
Lewis Lumley and Hummel stolen base-MaIoney.
Hummel AMI Jordan; Bennett, Hos
tee- and Byrns: Hosetter and Crawford Left bases
st Louis {; Brooklyn. 4 First base on balls-Cn
Henley /. on Reebe First base errors-St Louis.
. F-ookIvn l. Hit by pitcher-By Karger l. by Beebe.
Yyv Raabe
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

when winning run was MADE
N-ev- York ....... O q q O o q o o o Il
Clncinnau ........ o 0 o q o o o. %
1'vo-bnse hI,-HugEus. Sacrifice hits-NIcGann. Dab
len NcCinnitv Kane, Iobert. Stolen base-Devltn.
roubIe pIays-Coycovan Dahlen and McGann odven and
Mclean: Mason fiuggns and Mclean. Left on eases-
Cinclnnat 6. New York First base on 6ahs-OfY Nc
CInnitv /. OF Mason ; Struck out-By NcGnnity. 5:
NV Mason. 5. Tfme-2o5. Umpire-Rlgler.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
CHICAGO. s; PHILADELPHIA. 2.

At Philadelphia: X. n; +:
Philadelphia ..........0 o IL 1
Batteries-Chieago. Lundgren and king; Phila-
delphia ConidOn and Jacklltsch. Umpires-John-
stone and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Troy-Troy. II: Wilkes Barre. 7.
At Gloversvile-A J. and G., 4; Binghamton, g..
At Albany-Albany. 2; Scranton. L
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

IWO-baso MS hIcin0w NlIlams. Ihrpe-nase hit
Conroy. Sacrifice hits-Chase Kleuow Stolen bases
Conroy. Kceer. Eberfeld Left bases-Cleyeland .:
Now York First balls-On Moore, l. eff
Orh. First hase erors-Cleveland :: New York /
Struck out-By Moore. 3 Passed balis-Crarl /. Time
200 Umpires-Hurst and Evans
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
PITTsBURG. Il; BOSTON. Ii

At Boston: X: y; Z;
Pnston '..........0 o G-u Il ?
Batteries-Pittsburg, Leiheld, Philippe and Glib
son. FostOn Young. DOrner. Boulles and Needham.
JTnlpireS-Emslie and Klein.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
PHILApELPHIA. 9: CHICAGO. /

Az Chicago: h n. E
Chicago ...,.............O 0 o 0 0 II ?
Batteries-Phnadephia wadden and Scheck:
Chicago. Patterson. White and Mcfarland I'M
pires-Stafford and O'LOughlin.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

Yankees Break Losing Streak By
Defeating Cleveland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES

New tOTk mt Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Z; Cleveland. 1.
Detroit, IL BOSTON l.
Philadelphia 0; Chicago, I.
st Louis, .; Washington. 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. / r. M-ciaa.a <.
Cincinnati. Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Had to Play TzcelUe Innings
to Beat Cincinnati.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
ST. LOUIS, 8; WASHINGTON. 4.
DETROIT. 1: BOSTON. |.

At Detroit r. II. e
Detroit ..-......2 0 ! X-4 10 ,
Battsries-Detroit. Silver and Schmidt: Boston
Dnecn and Armbruster. Umpire Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

Chicago at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 1: Cincinnati, o..
st. Louis. 3; Brooklyn. Q.
Pitttsburs, II :. Boston, II.
Chicago, s.; Philadelphia, 2.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
uId not withstand Zienap's challenge,


%
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

ha a
S e
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

a a s : a ssf s tom. Ms
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.

% na as & % 81 So q;afl seven ''ns main
New-York tribune., 1907-05-14

Dandeon pace closely came way cIeveriy
to beat Red Frar for the place Good Luck moved strong
TH RACE Selling: for three upward;
i:40%. Winner b. by Watercress-Duchess OF Kendall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-04
DEFENSE Of STANDARD OIL
Attorney Miller Declares Elkins Act
Violates the Federal
Constitution.

Chicago, May BIN presenting argu-
ment today on his motion for new
trial in the Standard Oil rebate case
recently decided against that company
in the federal court, Attorney John S.
Miller declared that the ElIlins act as
applied to Interstate shipments is in
violation of the fourteenth article of
the constitution of the United States
The attorney announced at the COM
mencement of his argument that with
out prejudice to the motion of a new
trial, he would also move for an arrest
of judgment.
1t was claimed by Miller that the
government during the trial failed to
prove the material declarations of the
Indictments. He said no competent tes-
timony was introduced which warrant
ed the submission of the case to the
jury. He declared further that the Ell
kins law as applied to Interstate ship
ments in this case is in violation of the
constitution because it deprives persons
of liberty and the right to transport
goods from one state to another in this
country.
It is possible that the arguments in
behalf of a new trial will consume all
of today and most of tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-04
METHODS OF THE
WATCH TRUST"
President of Independent Deal
erS' Association ConferS With
District Attorney.

Washington. May 3.-Charles z.
Keene of New York, president of the
Independent Watch Dealers assOcla-
ton, today conferred with Assistant
District Attorney Purdy concerning an
investigation which the department Is
making into the methods of the So
called watch trust" MIR. keene pre-
scented to Mr.. Purdy, he said, evidence
concerning the operations of the al
legged watch trust He asserted that
American-made watches could be pur-
chased in various European countries
for much less than they could be bought
in this country. and that the alleged
watch trust sold watches to foreign
dealers at much less price than they
quoted TO American dealers. He ex-
hibited American watches which he had
purchased abroad for less than he
could buy them in this country.
Mr.. Keene also called at the White
House today and offered to President
Roosevelt a watch with an American
movement and American case which he
had purchased in England from deal
or who had paid the alleged watch
trust S79S for it. The waten, he said,
would cost an American dealer SlS.oS.
The watch was engraved as having
been presented to PRESIDENT ROoseNett
as a demonstration of the methods of
the American watch trust. The presi-
dent declined to accept the gift. Later
in the day MIR. Keene sent the watch
TO the president with a letter urging
him to accept it, and saying:
You will find engraved on this watch,
in as few words as possible, indisput
able evidence of the watch trust meth
DDS. which show serious discrimination
against the American dealer in favor
of the foreigner"
In a letter which Mr.. Keene left with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-04
WAITING FOR TRANSLATION
Great Falls, Mont, Man Confident
the World Will Come to an
End in Ten DAYS.

Great Falls, Mont, May 3.-Beiieving
that the end of the world viii come
within ten days, and that ne with a
handful of followers will be straight
way translated to heaven, A. w. STAN
ton, a prominent stockman of this city,
today disposed of all his property, val
ued at several thousands of dollars, to
the first bidder for $3.50, and taking up
his residence in a rented house in the
most elevated part of the city, is clam
ly awaiting the end. STATIONS follow
ers eight in number, disposed of their
possessions in "A similar manner and are
with him.
posed of his belongings in order to be
unencumbered when called from the
earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-04

the president he said he purchased
American watches in Europe IN sub
stantial quantities and brought them
back to New York TO undersel the
market Because of this he said.
"the trust is trying to stop my supply
in Europe in a way that 1 think is il
direct violation of the Sherman anti
trust act. l think L have sufficient cvl-
dence to convict the trust criminally for
conspiring with English dealers to pro-
hibit my agents from executing my CT
ders for the purchase of American
watches in the English market"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-04
MEANS CLOSED SHOP.

Vancouver. b. c., May s.-A special
dispatch from Fernie says:
1t is unOdiciaily reported today that
the miners have decided TO return to
work. The result of the vote will be
made public later. The agreement
about which sd much secrecy has been
observed practically means the achieve
ment of the closed shop principle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-04
BRYAN ENDORSED.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 3.-The senate
today passed a resolution endorsing w.
J. Bryan for the Democratic nominal
ton for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-04
KILLING AT ToNoPAH.

Tonopah. New, May 3.-Mrs. Walter
Cronin shot and killed her husband to-
night in the presence of their little
daughter. Cronin was a bartender. Do
nestle troubles is said to be the cause
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

year were 100000 tons. and IL we
ere to reach the same total this sea-
ron, the MEETINGS duping the remain.
Ing four and onc-half months OF the
year must reach 76S 900 tons. Refiners
stocks Of raws are now 255,OOO tons,
and assuming that they may with
safety allow their stocks to run down
to 10000 tons. there will still require
TO be imported from 100000 to CSC, 900
tons raws to meet the melting require.
ments between now and the end OF the
year.
European Beet markets are quiet
and slightly easier, todays {. O. b. quo
tations being: August, 9s Sd; Sep
TENDER. 9s Cd; Next Crop. October
December. 9s 6Ad; January-March, IS
Sd. The weights and tests OF the
growing beets are much below those
OF recent years, but these conditions
IRE not reflected In the prices now
ruling.
Java promises to have crop rang
Ing from nine to ten per cent over that
of last season, which reached fully
] 200, 900 tons. A few cargoes now
afioat are offered at los Sd, elf, and
cargoes for shipment are held for los
AID C. & {.
REFINED.-The demand for refined
sugars continues very poor, and al
most entirely Of hand-to-mouth
character. This condition Is most un'
usual for this time OF year, and an i'm
orovement Is expected to take place
at any moment Prices are unchanged
with the Federal Sugar Refining Co
quoting 4.7Oc less per cent for Gran
ulated, prompt shipment, and other re-
finers on basis Of i,S0c to 4.s0c less
ner cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

Panama hats cleaned at tho Globe
Best cup of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Souvenir postals In large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post office.
Plain string gold beads has been
lost at Seaside Hotel See ad this
issue.
Benny q Co., Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine. 1866 Fort
street. Main AS. .
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co.. for
up-to-date repairs.
Are you taking advantage OF A.
Blom's grand clearance sale? You
can't afford to miss It.
The Lawrence Barrett loo Cigar
makes a delightful mild Havana
smoke. Try one. Ask your dealer.
Ralph tombstone, inspector Of the
Internal Revenue Office, leaves for
Maui this evening on business trip.
The kerosene warehouse fire inquest
which was to have been held this
,vening has been postponed until next
Wednesday.
The boys of the Navy can get the
nest developing and printing done at
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co. Every
thing Photographic"
Admiral Dayton and the four cap
tains commanding the cruisers now in
port called on Judge Dole this morn.
ing and were shown through the Ju-
dietary building.
Thirty-ona of the Hindus who ar
rived in San Francisco by the last tril
If the Asia have been ordered de-
ported. All but enc Of them was suit
fering from trachoma.
Sailor Cornell. who was badly in
iured by being thrown from horse
last Wednesday, is slowly recoyerins
consciousness. His condition today
noon Is reported favorable.
Judge De Bolt has ordered that let
tiers of administration Of the estate ol
Manuel Jose Amorin. deceased, issue
to Alexandria Amorin. The value OF
the estate is estimated nj 1897.
The Harbor Commissioners OF Sar
Francisco have decreed that there
shall be no more smoking on the
wharves of that city, regardless o
whether they are public or private
wharves.
In the matter of the estate OF Emil;
Backeberg. deceased, Judge DE Boil
has commissioned John q. Plischke Z
notary public Of Milwaukee, to TAXI
the testimony Of C. II. Backeberg anC
Charles Griep OF that city.
Judge Dole this morning granted thu
petition OF J. ]. Dunno, representing
the United States Government, for ;
writ of error to the United States
Court OF Appeals, and a citation, II
the case OF George Rodiek, who want
TO be naturaiizeG.
Another nolle proseqm was entered
In Judge Lindsay's court this morning
by County Attorney Cathcart, who i
looking after the criminal cases 70
The Attorney Generals department
He nolle pressed the case of the Ter
ritory versus Ching 10y, perjury. Yes
',rday Cathcart nolle pressed the cas-
Of Kellett, charged with embezzle
ment
The steamship Korea, Captain Sand
berg, will take away from Honolulu
large number OF prominent people 70
the mainland this afternoon. Beside
Congressman and Mrs. Longwortf
Princess Kawananakoa and her sis
'ers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. McClanaha
and Miss McClanahan, David Dowset'
George II Brown, C. b. Wells OF Wal
luku, X. S. Gjerdrum OF Honokaa an
number of students returning I
their colleges will go on the Kore'
Many farewell parties were given
/ their honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

The Department Of Commerce AM
Labor has decided that Irene Wander
auwera be admitted to the United
States. The woman arrived at New
Orleans, La, last April from Belgium
and was stopped by immigration in
spectors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

Czarnikow, Macdougall & Co. report
as follows on the sugar market under
date of August l6:
Our last report was dated 9th Aug
ust
The market has maintained the al
most lifeless condition which has been
It's chief characteristic since the open
ing of the month. The only transac-
tons to be recorded are the sale Of
about 1900 tons Cuba Centrifugal and
Molasses sugars, ready to clear, at 2hc
c. T., basis 95 for the former grade
and l 13-16c C. T., basis 88, for the
latter, followed by a sale Of about $50
tons afoat at same prices. These
sales mark a decline Of .0625c In the
price Of Centrifugals, and of .1S75c In
that of Molasses sugars.
While the quotable price for spot
and nearby sugars has been reduced
bv these transactions, they have had
little effect upon the price of sugars
awaiting sale at the producing points,
and there are no offerings of Cubas
for shipment at less than the equiva-
lent of last weeks sales. 1t is also to
be noted that such offers are restricted
10 quantities so moderate as to show
that no selling pressure exists.
That there should be such lack OF
demand as to cause decline In spot
markets, at a time when receipts OF
raws are diminishing, can only be ac-
counted for by the fact that the de-
inand for refners' product is far short
VI what 1t should be at this, the usual
height of the season. The probable
explanation of this lack OF demand for
refined is the lateness and dearness Of
the larger fruits, as a result Of the de-
layed advent of summer, combined
with the financial stringency, which
inspires caution and leads the trad;
10 pursue course OF conservatism II
their buying commitments.
That the consumptive requirement.
of the country may have been lessenee
by the abnormal delay in the advent
Ct summer temperature Is conceded
Tut 1t is doubtful II the lessening from
such cause was enough to offset thu
natural increase Of consumption arts
ing from increased population and ex
tended prosperity.
The MEETINGS at the Atlantic port
from LIST January TIL 18th Angus
we're 1924, 900 tons, as against l,226.
900 tons for same period last year
The total MEETINGS in those ports las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

The Republican State Convention at
Baltimore, Md, adopted a slate agreed
Upon, with George r. Gather at the
head for governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

Sales-Between Boards: 100 Oahu
Sug. Co, S23.62 1-2; 10 Oahu Sug.
Co, $23.62 1-2; $1,000 Paia Is, 800.
Latest sugar quotation 3.s2 cents,
or $78.40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
SUGAR

Czarnikow, Macdougall & Co. report
for August 90:
Our last report was dated 10th Aug
ust.
Although European markets have
shown a decided improvement, both In
tone and values, and today's T. o. b.
prices of Beets for August-S September
shipment (10s) is equal to an imported
cost here Of 4.11c for 96 Centrifugals,
or of 2.76c C. T. for Cubas for shipment,
there Is no change for the better in
this market, which can not be quoted
at over 3.s9c landed for 96 Centrif-
ugals, or 2.5i c. T., basis 90, for Cubag.
The causes at work. to prevent this
market from responding to the ad-
sancing tendency elsewhere are, in the
hrst place. the continued absence OF
the usual August demand for refined
End the consequent diminished melt
ings, and, I'm the second place, the
heavy receipts Of raws and the pros
pect that although they will not again
reach this weeks high level, they will
lie large enough for some time to come
to enable refiners to defer making any
serious inroads on their stocks in the
Atlantic ports. Another cause is the
stoppage of purchases for the New
Orleans refneries, which have now
enough raws in stock or afloat to keep
them going till the Louisiana crop
comes into the market.
That a revival OF the demand for
refined must take place ere long can
hardly be doubted, and that refiners
must eventually re-enter the market
on considerable scale for supplies OF
raws is also apparent II they are to
finish the year with safe margin OF
stocks on hand.
Meanwhile there is no pressure to
sell. A very moderate quantity OF
Cubas are on offer at 2.56c C. T., basis
s5. but best indication refiners will
give is 2.50c, basis 95. One or two
lava cargoes that are due about a
month hence could probably be OBJ
tiined at los Cd C. l. T., equal, say, to
3.9Sc landed As all the unsold Java
,argoes have the European option, the
present higher range Of values In
Europe is an inducement to owners &c
divert them to that market. II has
Just been reported that two steamer
cargoes (about 10000 tons sugar.
which we're for some time offered here
have been sold to European buyers al
price equivalent to about los Cd C. l
T.. to United States.
Our cables from Europe report 4
good all round demand for sugar ant
some demand from India, but the i'm
portant feature Is that the weather Il
urfavorable for the growing Beet crop
To this is doubtness due this weeks
advance Of Sd per cwt. on present croI
and 24d per cwt. on new crop. To
days 70. b. quotations are: August
los; September, los 0%d; new crop
October-December, 9s Cd; January
March, IS 10h d.; May, los 0kd.
The receipts OF foreign sugar at New
Orleans for the week ending 15 Aug
ust were $500 tons Javas, 10000 bag
Porto Ricos. and 1000 bags Cubas. Thi
weeks receipts are 600 tons Java
and 400 bags Cubas.
REFINED.-Sugars continue t
meet with a dull demand, but with
drawals under outstanding contract
are slightly Better. No change ha
taken place ID prices this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Sic
LOST.

String OF gold beads, near Seaside
Hotel. Reward II returned to this
ONCE. 3IS9-lw