davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 25.-Fresh reports of black rust In
the wheat fields Of the Northwest caused strength
to-day In the Chicago wheat market. the Septem-
Ler closing at a net gain Of &c. corn up t2c and
oats &c. Provisions are 2lac higher to sc lower.
When trading commenced there was an active
general demand for wheat. Prices ranged from
ssc TO c above the closing quotations of yesterday.
The buying was based largely firm cables small
receipts and higher prices on the Minneapolis cuTo
The market here was further strengthened by dam
age reports from the Northwest, some Of which
received late IN the day confirmed previous reports
of rust in the Dakota wheat fields 1t also
claimed to-day that the blight has appeared in
NTfnrosnta Oficial forecast Of more rain for M
nols Iowa and Missouri, where harvesting is N
progress was another bullsh influence. Longs sold
freely all day, offerings readily taken and
the market continued strong throughout the
sion The close was strong september opened *sc
10 &c higher 92l2c to 9Zsc, advanced 20 $sc and
closed at 93c. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal 127r 700 bushels. Primary receipts were
sos 600 bushels against 1,166O00 bushels the cor
responding day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 26l cars, against 3l4
cars last week and 6SS cars year ago.
Excessively hot weather in Kansas and okla
bona, where the corn crop is said to be curling
as a result of the heat. caused strong market
to-day. Buying was quite general with cash
houses taking the larger part Of the offerings
Firm cables and small receipts were minor bullsh
factors The close strong. September
opened Ikc TO Ac TO sc to re higher at 5312c 10
B3ac advanced Size and closed at 53%c to $3.50.
Local receipts 16S cars, including 20 of con
Trading in oats was quiet The market was firm.
in sympathy with wheat and corn. Numerous re-
norts of damage by wet weather were received
from the Northwest. Buyers were held In check
by fear that the new crop would be the market
within the next two weeks. September opened Ac
10 sc higher at $500 $780, sold between SS44c 10
3S7sc and 391sc and closed at 39c. Local receipts
were rs
Provisions were steady. with the exception of
slight weakness in pork The exception was due
TO selling by local packers. \ steady tone for live
hogs was a buIlish influence. AT the close Sep
TENDER pork was off at 1856. Lard is up 2l9 at
40 Ribs are a shade higher at SS2iz
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, IS
cars corn 2i2 cars oats 70 cars hogs, 1900 heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
DEEATURED ALCOHOL REGULATIONS.
New Ones Go in Force on September l Under
Act Of Last Congress.

Washington. July 25-AGnended denatured alco-
hi lions have been issued by the Commits
Eionsr OF Internal Revenue 10 take the place on
ser-s-,he- Of the regulations heretofore issued.
They are made necessary by the act passed by the
last Congress.
T-nder the new regulations in addition 70 oenat-
ur-g warehouses On disdlIery premises. central
dsnatur.rg warehouses may be constructed AZ such
points Is business interests may require, ana al
catol nav - transferred from denaturing ware
houses b. means Of tanks or tank cars TO con-
Manufacturers using completely dsnatured a-co-
h5l are not required 70 swear TO applications foT
f,rce ,Irl revoked and retail dealers in denatured
alcohol are not required 10 keep record OF any
kind
Industrial OF farm dstiIIeries may produce alco-
10 from anything that contains fermentaD4e mat
tsr. ~ these distiIeries one room may be used
e q combined cisteru, dlstl-lery warehouse ana
le1a-urlIg warehouse
Industrial GlstIlier1es are divided into TWO classes
L The first class are placed dlstlleries 81 a sur
Feye5 CAPACITY Of fifty proof gallons or less OF
sprts IN rv-a-r---Fo-- hours Al such CtstlllerieS
Eoekeep=r gaug=rs are not regularly assigned IN
Ass the collector cer-iaes that IN his opinion the
fessnce II officer at Z particular olstLllery IS
lsoessarv
D.stlleries @. the second class are those that
p'oouce more than fifty gallons and less than one
lsnered gallons u distilled spirits daily At DIS
clsres q This class an officer VIII be regularly
assigned unless the collector shall certify that the
lsqlery can safely operate without one.
manufactures using specially denatured alcohol
sis Under tie new regulations, relieved from Keep
-g record % The goods IN the manufacture OF
'alcA denstlred alcohol - used.
,Ffop4etors OF Industrial distIlleries and manu-
lac'uFers recovering alcohol in manufacturing proc
ssss where only small quantity Of alcohol Is
-astlred are not required 10 provide themselves
1ia oenaiur.ng material rooms or 10 have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

The local market FOR spot cotton quiet with prices
fttliae cut sales asyered On coalraot $40 bales.
S SUN .,e s ga %s at s slIrs Is bales MS"is
, ,.'eaii az 80 .,,at 10 Bales $drS5k steady IN
ohaase! a. ase sales ..les ha-tt.loTg a9-N,-A IN In.
faIeS bales Little ROCK steady. unchanged n 12'4c
Memphis quiet unchanged IS. sales 100 bales Hous-
changed AZ 12R.c: sales. "75 bales
fair basacss aons sales Io6o5 bess5 sgeca,.on and
5000 miai1ns Upland 7ll1 Frures opened ggSt a;
IN P.ls Oh I fiy ga JuyAGgst eSil: Au-
her November i.d. November December. I'd De
January. 65ld January- FebruaT{ SOD Fs9gI
FLOUR s' A%6 MEA1whns steady there
unchanged hs i2q~4s aTf r'i5es G'' 5s5 81 wr
ter srarits s. 25aS4 AZ; winter fateats 81 4oa$4 go
s,roE Gears 81 3o4s io3s % ss 16atS 40 RYE Ffo1R
quiet Quoted GqT IT, goo st "a agod kin driei
81 @a$3 BAG MEAL f4' quot tlnS e %e ana
5y @ quoted western spring s22 CO. os Standard mid
$2S in SqE INN, S' e III SIS IS IN Bulk
% fear that Psr'ss 6ss rust fag 9,
IN fact kept wheat trade in huisa mood pFeGI.
r @ over t. higher the close showed &aTsc
onan Was opposed % the OF much II any
damage in spring wheat state the S trop STe
wears with It's attendant Uer ~ f a1Y
similar development this year even on a s',tL sC1le
IaDs.IrertIv lttlo selling pressure az
during day. Tor when prphtS were TAKEN
Immediate reinstatement
ne line sign OF weakness tuilns IN
,arts OF spring wheat section gave more
belt. Well as the S'r'Nest
ea,es clear weather At noon the bull Side
OF HctNe export
both and -four Up 10 the close ABOUT
Of been verthed although ~ was 'He
that larger business had
actually been and not reported Forelgn markets.
IN exception advance or al at Liverpool
Rroomhan estimated that Argentine
sb,nnsnts would bush, compared with l2i+
on, brsb week. The Northwest weA good
o. during the day fact tat ou4IS
accepting u as combination
The Price current review was
sgeIn bearish The market quoted as fo-
Northern Duluth. $i09l2. and NO hard winter
e. COS b afoat CORN-TEere was also considerable
regarding corn. part or wEich came
from very high temperature win Iry
wen reported The market acted very urHl
eu 4av and nj the close Sc net higher sea
beard cearances aggregated SSSOO bush: commission
houses We're buyers Argentine shipments estimated NJ
GOO 600 hush compared 45 600 bush the previous
up Gsd ana interior IteSSSStsss
only bush. compared with 4IdOVo
hush The rreyious No locally closed VI &c
elevator and afoat No whIte Sic, ana 20
yellow &c Z o b anoat- OATS--There was rurther
INST neus from Nebraska. which with the strength In
late reaction tol!oWnS a se'ts'CA
in nevertheless closed with SUI
stent local cash market Closed as
49c natural white. 80 10 81 n
clipped white. 30 TO 20 No. olGo+-ac X l.
Market nominal; No . Western. SSc o b New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
GERM4N EXPORTS TO Z. s..
April and Nay Sho5ced Gro5cth of
Q.G00. 000 Marks Orer Last Year.

The current number of the bulletin published by
the American Association OF Commerce and Trade
o. Berlin contains statement from the American
Consul General at that place IN which It IS shown
that German exports 70 the United States IN
April and Nay 1907 amounted 70 70 +04So4 marks
n TIE same period last year the exports were VAL
ued ~ s.2S123 marks.
ThA bulletin also contains interesting statistics
ss 70 the consumption Of alcoholic beverages in
,g5 II Germany and the United States In Germany
re consumption was per capita: Wine 81 ntres
resr 20 SO Hires. and spirits 6-39 htres. In the
Tinted states i was Per capita Wine, -59 litres;
tear . = tires. and spirits. 5.72 litres.
On ire subject q american Meats" this report
Is made
German restrictions on the admission OF Ar1erl-
car meats and meat animals remain as severe as
ever ans the concessions are not regarded as or
benefit . TIE American meat trade. no conces-
siars are granted IS regards bacon. etc ana the
vigorous and unfair inspections still refpain II
fCr-e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. JuIv Is. 1oO1.

r,0--rr-- ~ . New YORK. July % 1907
tCfF Et(--Ihe coffee market was steady TO-DAY and
yT opening unchanged, closed steady net unchanged 10
pp!GlS IISneT Sales al about
|GIe trade interests were buyers furnishing the
us support. the
tiT Sirs IeAture calculated 10 attract atten-
-. A'le!En markets Irregular
sing cable from Havre reflected the sea4ier tone If
rte tvAl market being "a franc higher after the
a1,Aet mere Had started unchanged Hamburg was IN
stt - = Pig lower at the hour OF local opening
CSeu on mat basis. or the Brazilian markets RIO
vas 100 refs lower but Santos unchanged and re
luel 70 Furnish hulilsh comparisons with last
Ear Inc Two ports had $1,000 against
- al the same time The weather state OF
'i' aAto was tne in all section which
1879 Col1!li'n nut there nothing range OF
au'eS reported 70 attract special attention
market was without any bearing upon the present
& or ne prospects for the August towering Selling here
was tered. and there pRrtlclar
me market the opening being considered about w due
"a ina showing If tn. markets. There
more switching from u late months. moth
ing Whc could Zoe considered significant in its bearing
On me general course Of the The market foT
~ Lee was steady. with quotations the basis OF
The ranAe Of contract prices local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

''l ICN-The cotton market Just about rpcoveraa Tho
I1ss ~ the previous DAY during Yesterdays rra ~
Z continued dry weather and high Temperatures in lie
S0'fh Ire close steady a advance % r to
ins sales Tor m" d8y estimated 35O 600 balls
me market opened steady AZ advance points
so ~ 10 ret loss % $40 points the trading.
hat then rallied sharply covering q
more aggressive bull support. with October advancing
r ~ III" ?" HIS or Within point Of tbs high level
~ the previous DAY and about Is points higher
Near months relatively firm with September snow
Ing the maximum close. while in The later
trading the re" crop positions were irregular and de-
Ci.et several points best closing points
net higher Will" september and August closed within
q point Of the With Monday the notice
day contracts tho N-u1uass
regarded encouraging factor indicating that
tho bulls. having spot
afraid = actual Reports from Eastern
leit rather uenrsd. indicating big Improvement
IN 'he outlook for the crop and coming from reliable
Offset the fear OF
damage result q dry. hot weather. The showers
the early heavy enough general
"a good. thought and detailed
re-.r's received DURING luy showed high
telrrerarGre5 az practically all points while
feared the hot wuas reported IN Kansas might
down into the belt
Tho rang, contract prices in TIE local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
orHER MARKErs-RY rElEcRApu

Chicago. July 25.-CATTLE-R Receipts about q 500.
m4rhet steady but slow common prime steers 81 IS
IS Is So %; stOckers feeders 50. calves IS
q 81 - HOtfS-Receipts about 2l.0OO
good to prime heavy. s. 20 So 80. medium good
heavy 50 % 50 10 butcher esnts. So Is Q IS So gOod
prime mixed. 50 10 50 % light mixed So 5 .
So 81 packing. s. 50 q So 10, pigs. IS so
ected 80 50 SO 40 bulk Of sales SO 10 2 50 So SHEEP
and lower sheep. So IS 50; yearIlnss IS 80 $50
East Bu,aio jslIy 25-CArr1.E-Receipts zoo head:
81 4OG 50 go stock heifsrs So 80 ESS VEAI.S-
Receipts. $50 head, active and steady; S5GSS IS.
HoGS-Recstpts 1900 head fairly active pigs and
So 90 mixed. SO g. SO 70 Workers. So 20 GSg 70 pigs
diaries. 50 IS q 50 30 SHEEP and LAMBsEReceipts.
lambs S5GSs; yesrIngs. Sc 3S5 90. wethers IS 500
SIS IS ewes. Si50GS5: sheep. mixed 81 so 9S5 -
Cincinnati July 25-HOGS slow; butchers and
fair good shippers. 81 Is IS IS: common - .
IS y SHEEP steady, s. 2 81 So LAMBS steady.
Kansas City. July 25-CATTLE-Rsceipts. 10000.
including 1000 Southerns; market steady
Choice export and dressed beef SO 30 10:
good. s. 50 %; Western Jed steers. 81 q 50:
81 s. Southern cows 81 IS 30; native 50 25P
81 So heifers So % So IS: bulls 50 81
calves IS rs So IS. HOGS-Receipts 10 500. market
steady 70 90 lower top So 50; bulk Of sales Ss o.
lights SO 10 2 So SEfEEP-Receipts 1900.
steady LAMBS shade lower. So so 2 81 30. and
SO %; Texas clipped sheep, S5GS5 60: ssoekers and
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. July 25.-CATTLE-
S SqRPy 81 &6 sHEEPsUppig light, market
steady: prime wethers IS cus and common.
So So; veal calves 81 50GS HOC'S-Ftseeipts far:
heavy Workers. So gS6 so; light Workers and Pigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

6 5s55Ss5s::. g 81 ' 532 $50 $50 39 'Ss
5s55S55' So So sS Sc $50
seb PS5hi Is CO 1865 1917 1855 1850
s %S Ssi po: e asteHss sfSst ana
SPOT Quoted a. as n a. "a T 49, oyr n bs
G4g rs5 sr5e with SPOT closing Il lover at go and
eS saroyy uchsPgSd with Jake quoted at n g
LEAD was unchanged, at 800 los for spot in the Ems
weak at o5 a 6O5o in the local market and was also
9%eT IN LINDEN where It closed at tS Us 90 tRUN
qy closing al 0's and Cleveland warrants at 0Ss al
Northern. quoted at $a3 2oq S93 Is The market for
quoted a follows: October. November and Deem
@ S 6d u6a a stead l55 and
MOLAsSES-New orleans centrifugal. common. l69
l4c fair. 10 nc: good zoe. prime. 20 25c fancy.
5 ss ass y s5t 9 f9 s5see 9's4'5fa
80 POS october at o. 70 69Is pG GoyI'eT al -
4o.q4olsc Llnaeed oil was nomlHaIy uneh7ansed al.
at CONFESSIONS Fe2gd Petr Ne Tss TsE9ESs9 e W
Phia bBls soc and in SILK a5c. refined cases Sew
ToI6 6Gi 10 S9; Sq4 IN ss i CASES NeW York
1880; Philadelphia, 10 Sc CQIroNsEED 0t1I st
bee; do July 52+a32i.e: do septereT a. re GO
cerber 45Eq4o: DO January. 46i. a4oac of sumner
yellow, July. 52H good on sui,t.f 49, es57eie
I.INsEED OII--American seed. city. raw toG - r3
oq.-oc town. raw. 44S45c' Calcutta raw ''''
'PH.R6TIsfoNs-Early support from packers 2nd
light hog movement gave forenoon prices a h.s4g
1Tr account chicago receipts $1,000; estimated for
Ing 10 600 at Kansas City and 900 at Omaha P5tS
Arm quoted: Mess. SIS Sis %. fa84-Ez 5fe25
quoted Ness 50 5ogs1o family. $I$ 90 So P3T z
HAMS steady. quoted So see DRESSED, HOGS as.
steady Quoted; Bacons So ~ r. Picxisd
IL n ike il u. 1850. PICKED HANS qsHIf{S
quoted 13c TALIOW steady cIiy -,-s-e-r p-r5
67sc LARD steady quoted. M.I ate 80 a51a5 lard
sreaay quoted south American. 10 2ac: Continent a-
95oc. B-azl kegs Il'IG. soaP9 SI r CIV lard
R1cEET6e market presented firm features g win
Eeads AZ 944c; choice heads a. 5'4e; fancy heads
~, G5c. Patna % &C; Rang2on IN 9oI.G - -
refined 10 points and their net price for
soc. less per cent cash as G"oled ~ ,sl,jrg
reHners although The Federal T. said to % [Als
tracts The following are Isr prices subject 20 -,
cash seven days. crystal domiroes 525c Eagle tab
cubes 25c, XXXX powdered 5l5c. Eas- % pass pss
powdered and Eagle coUfacti'ners sraHultt- 80
Eagle coarse ana extra fine sranulated 4? 1os Easle
a fine granulate1 soc IN pass = =,
/ bags DO I5c: s. and - do 5o5c Eagle fine
or standard rrauy!ated ana diamond a DC; eohi-c
: 4 Zoe. No .. Sc: 10 8 ACC: 70 ! 55o No 5.
70 4t5c No No. s5s , NJ u I5s III Thd re-
buyers OF raw sugar prices last paid Holders
Gin ere tdSIcv f; anythlnF in sellers favor
but not guotaey higher az The moment There were
paid. current prices follows, Centrifugal. %
test 3ogfsc: Hluscovado. 50 test ST.; r1o-asses
was firm 9s al for July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

The following officials OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road spent Wednesday night at the Belle Terre
Club Port Jefferson, Long Island, the guests OF
Dean Alvord: James McCrea. John T. Greer,
George Wood, Clement a. Griscom all of Phila-
6elphia; j. A McCrea, of Lawrence, Long Island.
and ] T. Savage and Ralph Peters, of Garden City.
The party including Mr.. Alvord. left yesterday
for Wading River and will go the PORT Jeasr
son 4 oyster Bay branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENT HoNoRED.

Clarence ". Barron, the Boston correspondent Of
Dow. Jones & Co, Of the Wall Street news
bureaus was presented with handsome silver low
ing cup yesterday, the gift Of the two hundred and
eff eI7I1oes Of The news company. The presenta-
ton was made ct the company's Office No. "A
BROAD street by Mr.. Higgins. the foreman Of the
mechanical department and one Of the Oldest en-
r,loves The cup which made by the Gorham
company was inscribed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

denaturants regularly tested. but may procure an
P-oHeu authorized denaturants either from central
1Jti1LuF4hg Warehouses or from disteries at
lShed. 49, 0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool July 25-Closins--WII EAT-sPot GTist;
Is "a: September. rs 9&d; December. Is SD CORN
Spot quiet steady Hess dried U.s. old Northern
So 2Id; futures firm July nominal. September Is
1OTsd BEEF-Extra India mess STEADY. eIs 3D.
PORK-Prime mess Western. SIS Sd: quiet HANS
Short IA TO 16 10. steady SIS Sd HOPS az Lon
don (Pacihc Coastl. steady. e lose fS los PEAS
Canadian. 90. FLOCR-WTnter patents. dull.
9Ts BACON-Iong clear naiddles. light. IS "a -.
nafddIes heavy. IS 20 40 n. SIS
steady; clear backs 10 20 70. quiet 46s 6d
Cumberland cut, % 80 10. steady SIS ga; short
RIB. % 10 Arm SIS Sd; clear bellies, II Is 70
firm SHOULDERS-Square. IL IS 70. steady.
Cd. LARD-Prme Western. in tercss. firm.
American refined, in pals. strong. ass Sd CHEESE
Canadian finest white. steady, 64s: Canadian
eolored new. steady. 56s. TALLOW-PriEne city.
sos Cd dali TURPENTINE-Sprits. Quisr.
LINSEED OIL easy. 2Is PETROLEUM steady, 81. q.
ROSN=Col.nol, 6rIr. la Cd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-05
GOVERNOR WANTS
TO AID SETTLERS
Is IN FAVOR OF A MEASURE THAT
WILL ALLOW CREATION OF WA
TER DEVELOPING COMPANIES.

Governor Garter is in favor of a bill
being enacted by the legislature to
facilitate obtaining water rights for
homesteaders. This is an administra-
tive measure, the bill for which has not
yet been prepared.
He believed that water companies
should be formed so that the water on
public lands could be developed. He
favors a bill which will enable interests
with capital to go in and construct
reservoirs and bitches, make repairs
and improvements whenever needed,
collect water rates from the users to
pay interest on the investment and pro-
vide for a sinking fund that will return
the capital in twenty years time.
such a scheme" said the governor.
would make a safe investment for
capital and give assurance to the set
tiers that in case of damage to the irri-
cation system there would be someone
responsible for putting it to rights
again. Disputes between the users of
the water would be avoided. Settle
ment of the lands would be promoted
in this way by accomplishing that
which the settlers could only do col
lectively, a difficult matter where di-
versity of race and language has to be
considered.
"A measure of this kind ought to
restrict carefully the rights to the
water and the right of the owners
of the land in the water, and to pro-
vide that, at the end of twenty years,
the improvements should all revert
either to the land owners or the govern
ment. The water should be paid for
as measured out from a weir. The
buyer of the land would have his wa
ter right secured An act should be
drawn which protected the capital for a
fair return. The water company would
reimburse itself on cost and interest by
a sinking fund.
"At the end Of twenty years, wheth-
err the government or the land owners
took over the work, there should be a
reduction of rates"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-05
DIR. BOSWORTH.

The Rev. DR.. Bosworth told one very
exquisite story that of a guest, having
been sent into a large ROOM where in
one corner stood a little boys bed
When he went in, the little man was
asleep, but early in the morning the
visitor was suddenly awakened Gas if
an alarm clock had been sprung into
his very ears) and on opening his eyes,
he saw the little fellow standing up
in his crib and with earnest eyes look
ing intensely into his face, across the
large room; in a minute he said:
MAN, you're a stranger" yes, I'm
stranger" Man, do you pray?'
At the Y. NJ. c. A the Dean closed
his discourse on the Beautitudes by
saying that there were FIVE Gospels
the gospel according to st. Matthew,
according to st. Mark, according to St.
Luke, according to st. John; and, the
gospel according to you!
ANNE NJ PRESCOTT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-05
No nJUNKE TING"
IN WILCOX'S TIME
OR IF THERE WAS THE MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS PAID THEIR OWN
EXPENSES

The following translation from the
Home Rula, the native paper, has caus-
ed a little amusement:
During WilcoX's time as Delegate
to Congress United States Senators
visited Hawaii at their own expense
and the Hawai- an Legislature was not
burdened. But now, in KuhiO's time,
our Legislature is asked to spend
big sum of money to bring some of the
members of Congress here. This shows
the vast difference there is between
the political wisdom of the Home Rule
leader, now lying in his grave in Koula
cemetery, and that of the Republican
delegate, sitting in his seat at Wash
ingtOn.
"A member of the present Hawaiian
Senate explained the other day that
the reason his support was given to
the appropriation, which will be loose
w spent from the Hawaiian treasury,
was that the coming of these honor
able members would give the Hawai-
ians opportunities to meet them and
to present their petitions. The idea
of this senator is a good one, but can
the petitions of those Hawaiians who
are not already muzzled reach the
visitors i'm a recognizable shape, for
there are people who will undoubtedly
oppose them?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-05
In ME LAND COURT.

In the Land Registration court Judge
Weaver has granted a registered title
to Augusta GulliXson Lansing for land
in Koolaupoko, subject to a lease by
Patrick Gleason to l.. l.. McCandless
for Is years from January s. 1904, and
to the easement of two public roads,
Fanny Strauch has petitioned for a
registered title to land in Vineyard
street containing an area Of 1910 square
feet, assessed at $14OO and the buildings
on it at $3.50.
j. M. Monsarrat, examiner of titles,
has reported favorably on the petition
of Henry Peters for registered land
title
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-05
AlmOStP0pSOnal
SERIAL STORY NO. o.

Some of our merchants are not very
busy, so at such times they stand
around and talk to their clerks. and e1-
plan why it is.
They say people are patronizing the
Oriental business houses.
Then the clerks sympathizo and they
all talk the matter over with the next
customer and deplore the fact that il
the haoles continue patronizinR Asia
tics, American business must 20 20
smash.
/ have often heard these kind OF tank
taking place and while / was listening
to what they had to say ] looked with
a good deal of interest at the linen they
were wearing because the pake who
washed it didn't get the blueiug scarf
tered evenly and had failed to remove
a laundry tape with Chinese characters
on il.
At such times I would like TO men
ton that / am i'm the laundry business
but am conscious of others feelings
and reserve my say for this space which
belongs to me.
BRUCE HARTMAN.