davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
CONFER ON KNIcKERBocKER PLAN.

The reorganization committee OF directors OF the
Knickerbocker Trust Company and the Satterlee
depositors' committee held a long conference yes
terday afternoon at the office OF Davies, Stone x
Auerbach counsel for the directors. 1t was said
after the meeting that the two committees had
talked over plan for the rehabilitation OF the
Knickerbocker Trust Company that was being for
mulated by the Satterlee committee, but that the
plan was not sufficiently advanced TO be made pub
lie Mr.. Satterlee said later that he hoped 10 have
il shape TO give out TO the depostors and news
papers on Friday next.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
JOURNALISM VARDAMANS AFFINITY
Will Renounce Public Life to Embrace VOca-
ton of Earlier Life.
u. ,rO,.u.o.h % The TrihrnA J

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Starllville. Miss. Nov. 21.-Disapponted' II Is
said. by his defeat in the recent contest for
United States Senator with John Sharp Will
Jams. Governor Vardaman Of Mississippi VIII
retire from politics at the end of his present
term. to devote himself in future TO Journalism
An organization has been perfected for launch
ing large daily newspaper at Jackson. and II
is planned that the Governor will be at the head
as editorial writer, adviser and general man
ager
Governor Vardaman said to-day that his fut-
ure would be devoted TO newspaper work,
which he followed in Lefore County before en-
terlng politics.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
FOE OF SCHMITZ HERE.
Continued from hrst page.

sixty nine years old. and did not want TO run
for Mayor. but finally got his consent"
Mr.. IAngdOn said the Japanese problem was
a big one tho Pacific Coast and would con-
tinue to be so until It was removed by legsla-
tion. He said he thought the Japanese ques-
tion would be raised in the next national con-
vention
When the report from San Francisco stating
that he had come East TO be married was shown
10 Mr.. Langdon he replied: ~ he District At
torney pleads not guilty" Mr. Iangdon will
go 10 Washington on business before speaking
at tho meeting OF the Civic Forum
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

AT VERY ATTRACTIVE FOLLOWS:
WoMENs PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED LIsLE THREAD HOSE
USUALLY SOLD FOR PER PAIR.
&c PER PAIR PAIRS. S175
PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE WITH COTTON soLEs
USUALLY SOLD FOR sI35 PER PAIR
S1.lO PAIRS $3.50
WoMENs BLACK SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE,
USUALLY SOLD FOR $3.50 PER PAIR
S175 BOX PAIRS S4S5
ALSO A SPECIAL SELECTION OF WOhiENS HOSIERY
BLACK AND WHITE, INCLUDING PLAIN AND OPENWoRK
WITH EMBROIDERY. AT THE FOLLOWING =
SPECIAL PRICES.
$3.50 PER BOX THREE PAIRS $500
375 THREE PAIRS 10 So
ATS PER OF THREE PAIRS 1850
USUALLY SOLD FOR $3.50. 500 & 600 PER PAIR
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
BIDS FOR NEW REVENUE CUTTERS.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Bds were opened to-day
IN the Office Of Captain Ross, chief Of the revenue
cutter service for the building of two revenue cut
ters. one for service Puget Sound and the other
TO be stationed Savannah Ga. There were five
bids for each vessel the lowest being that Of the
New York Shipbuildlng Company, $4,000 for each
vessel or S346 600 for both.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK CLOSED.

Hot Springs S. D.. Nov. 27.-The Hot Springs Ma
tional Bank closed !ts doors to-day owing to in
ability 20 realize on collateral The officers say
the banks assets exceed It's liabilities by about
sS4,140
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
LACES AND LACE ARTICLES

AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF LACE ARTICLES PARTIcu-
LARIY ADAPTED FOR GIFTS
INCLUDING HANDMADE BRUSSELS LACE COLLARS RERTiAs
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. HANDKERctIEFs ETC
IN ADDITION A NUMBER OF FRENCH HANDEMRRornEern
M WAIST PATTERNS IN DESIRABLE DESIGNS
QAcE DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
A Good Year for
THANKSGIVING
After All.

Will Won help us show it by aiding those
whose distress is real and pressing? Some
need other things more than turkey Their
need will not end Thanksgiving Day.
If desired we will write just how your gift,
large or small, is used for the benefit of the
1857 families in sore need, which we have in
our care to-day
II s MIETURN. TREAS,
Room 2i2 No. I05 East c2d Street.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
Isi3. CONDITION OF THE POOR. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

WONIENO NECkWEAR
MARKED MUCH BELOW PREVAILING PRICES
ND-EMBRODERED BATIsTE AND LACE ABoTs s135
WITH MATCH $3.50
EIEMsTrTCfIED BATIsTE JABoTs. WHITE AND WITH
COLORED BORDERS 45c. EACH
s4th strrrt 35th etrrst ama 9Th Au.,un. Nrm Fnrk.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
PILES CURED IN TO 1.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed cure any cass
OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding In q
20 IA days or money refunded. 5oey
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
A SALE OF WOMEN'S WALKING BOOTS

A SALE OF WOMENS WALKING BOOTS
AT MUCH BELOW ORDINARY PRICE
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW FRDAY,. NOV. zsA4
FOLLOWS;
PATENT LEATHER AND BLACK RUSSIA CALF .
BUTTON BOOTS
SOLD USUALLY FOR $500 1886
A GENERAL STOCK OF woNiENs FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR
FOR SERVICE AND DRESS OCCASIONS.
WALKING BOOTS OF TAN AND BLACK RUSSIA CALF
PATENT LEATHER AND RUSSIA CALF BOOTS WITH BUCK.
SKIN OR SUEDE TOPS.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

A SALE OF MEMS SILK SCARFS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW FRDAYD. NOV. z9A
CONSISTING OF a.
FOLDED FOUR-IN-HANDS o5c. EACH
-" USUALLY SOLD FOR s1oo & LIS
WINTER ASSIGNMENTS OF cRAvATs AND MUFFlERs. SILK
MOTOR scARFs DRESS PROTECTORS SMOKING JACKETS
DRESSING GOWNS BATH ROBES. AUTOMOBILE
COATS AND GAUNTLETS
MOTOR ROBES ETC
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
a. Altn1a1t & On.
s4rH STREET. 18TH STREET AND sTH AVENUE

MEMS WALKING AND DRESS GLOVES
WILL Re ON SPECIAL SALE. TOMORROW ORDAY1.
Ha NOV 18th. AS FOLLOWS. -
MEMS. 1BUTION OR I-CLAsP ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES
IN SHADES OF RED x
GENERALLY SOLD FOR slso AT Sll0 /
MEMS l-BUTToN WHITE GLACE KID GLOVES
GENERALLY SOLD FOR $50 AT Sl.lO PER PAIN !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

this city. This by the census. There
must be now 100000 at the least The
tendency has been for barrio dwellers
and country folk to come here for worl,
and higher wages. So we have nearly
a quarter of a million residents.
"0ut of this quarter of million less
than 5000 registered to vote, for mem
bers of the legislature. Less than in
30 of the population can cast ballots.
This condition obtains in Manila
where nearly a thousand Americans re-
gistered, where everything favored a
large registration, with cars to carry
the people, the best of streets. news
papers to stir up enthusiasm and point
out duty, and the ablest politicians to
urge their constituents.
What will the results be in the pro-
vinces? There are in the Philippines
100000 supposed Christians. If one
thirtieth register there would be an
proximately 235,OOO with the right 10
vote. But there are no newspapers
among these millions except weeklies
altogether of a few thousand circula-
ton, there are few good roads. the
rainy season is on, the spellbinders are
only in the larger towns, cedulas cost
pesos, and there is an intense what's
the-use spirit prevailing.
Altogether the Cablenews shall be
astonished if the total registration in
the Philippines exceeds 100000. It
may be only $4,000.
Even if 100000 should vote what
proper representation would they be of
the masses? But anyhow the men,
bers elected by the active hundred
thousand voters would be the very
flower of the archipelago. They would
be the cream of the intelligence. earn
estness and patriotism of the Malay
race here.
eff majority of them should make
the business of the assembly a demon
stration of ingratitude to the United
States and an appeal for a severance
of the bonds to that nation, what a
plain exemplification of the unfitness
of the Filipino for self government it
would be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
ALLEGED PLOT 70
SINK THE LOGAN
ON RETURNED TRANS
PORT SPEAK MYsTERIOUsLY OF
JAPANESE DYNAMITE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Rumor
to the effect that Japanese radicals
had made an attempt to sink the trans
port Logan at Nagasaki by placing dy.
Mantle in the hold of the vessel wher,
current among the officers and soldier!
Of the Seventh Cavalry, which arrived
yesterday morning.
Though the rumors could not be de-
finitely traced it was given out in a
general way that American officials at
the coaling station intended to recon-
mend to the War Department that the
coaling of American vessels at the jap
anese port be discontinued for the pre-
sent.
When the Logan left the Philippine
Islands it was prophesied in a vague
way that the Logan would sink before
she entered the harbor Of San Fran
cisco. When later the rumor of the
Japanese attempt to dynamite the shin
was heard on board great excitement
prevailed.
Officers approached on the subject
yesterday quickly waved the matter
aside with light jest. Many Of them
admitted having heard the rumor but
declared it groundless.
Captain Anderson admitted having
heard the rumor but turned it off as
idle gossip.
u heard the rumor but took abso-
lutely no heed of it. 1t must have been
originated by some private. I, as cap
tain of this ship, would have received
authentic advice of the attempt. We
heard a great deal of warlike talk on
our voyage but we pay very little at
tention to it.
aside from anything I have previ-
ously stated I think it highly improb-
able that such an attempt was made
or can be made. The story is prepos-
ferrous. The coal is passed from hand
to hand until it reaches the coal bins
and any Japanese would know that
such scheme would not work"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THE MOSQUITO PEST
OFFICIAL FEDERAL REPORT ToPNGNNow EXPERIMENT
INVESTIGATIONS OF WHERE THE NUMBERS FRoM-THE
ONLY REMEDY BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE DISTRICTS
HONOLULU

The Federal Agricultural station
has just issued bulletin by D. L.
Van Dine giving an official account OF
the introduction of top-minnows, ma
tural enemies of mosquitoes, into the
Hawaiian Islands, the publication be.
ing an authorized bulletin of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
AS to the mosquito breeding places
and the minnows Van Dine says:
"The places in which mosquitoes
were found to breed can be cIassed
under two general heads: % Such
collections as in containers for storing
water (tubs, barrels, troughs, water
tanks, etc.; cesspools; surface sew.
ers and the catch-basins; discarded
tins, bottles, and cans in vacant lots
and on rubbish heaps; neglected gut
tiers and defective plumbing; and YES
sells holding water in and about dwell
lings and out-houses Glover vases,
drinking cans in chicken yards, con
tanners under table legs and flower
pots, etc.; and (2) the collections of
water as taro-patches; rice fields; re-
servoirs; irrigation bitches; s&s;
closed pools; ponds; temporary pools
formed by storm water on the lower
levels; and pools in the beds of
streams during the dry seasons.
THE breeding places included in
the first class are responsible for the
larger part of the number OF mos
cuitoes In any locality. They are en-.
tirely responsible for the mosquitoes
in the business section of the city
and in those residential portions that
are at any distance removed from the
collections of water enumerated in
the second class of breeding places.
To obtain relief from the mosquitoes
that breed in the collections of water
of the first class it is demanded that
systematic inspection work be carried
on continuously throughout the infest.
ed district. This inspection must be
followed by active measures of pre-
vention, that is, preventing the de-
velopment of the mosquito larvae or
wrigglers in any body OF water dis
covered that is capable of acting as a
breeding place. The preventive work
implies screening, draining, oiling,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
EFFORT TO Give
FILIPINOS VOTE FAILS
THE MILLIONS OF THE PHILIPPINE BY FAILURE
TO REGISTER FOR THE FIRST ALLOWED THEM BY
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TIA THEY NOT CARE FOR THE
FRANCHISE.

MANILA, July 3.-The complete re-
gistration returns from the city of Ma-
Mia show that a grand total of 1902
persons registered in the As precincts
into which the city was divided for
election purposes. This total was di-
vided as follows:
First district: 3,1O1 Filipinos, 219
Americans, and total of 1920. Sec
ond district: 9,945 Filipines, 637 Anne
ricans and total of 1852 and a grand
total of 7,O46 Filipinos and $50 Amer
leans.
Among reasons given for lack
of interest on the part of natives in
the registration is the fear on the part
of no small number of the people that
by registering their names on the lists
of electors they would become involved
in the political affairs of the day. To
interfere in matters of politics in
Spanish times was equivalent to trou-
Bile, and hence but few Filipinos cared
to run the risk of becoming politicians.
AhSh again IuSl6 10 all apparent lack
of interest in large percentage of
these entitled to dictatorship This
has always been apparent even in
political meetings held by the several
political parties. Those who attend
these meetings are always the same
people. There are but few new faces.
Political agitation is in the hands of
recognized leaders and elder students
of the colleges and schools of the city.
The smallness of the registration
has been a cause of surprise and dis
to all the political lead
ers and between now and the end of
the month bitter contests will be had
for the votes of the 1902 who will be
entitled to cast them. There is also a
great possibility that the nationalists
will unite their forces in order to hold
back the advancing tide of progress
sionism which in the first district
threatens to overwhelm the nationalist
vote, and which it is granted will carry
all before it in the second district ow-
ing to the number of American voters.
The Cablenews says:
I'm 1903 there were 100000 people in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
FRANK LUCWEIK0
MUST FIGHT ON
LAND COMMISSIONER PRATT APP
PEALS FROM THE WRIT OF
MANDAMUS GRANTED.

Notice of appeal and appeal was filed
this morning by Commissioner of
Public Lands ], w. Pratt, through At
torney ]. w. Cathcart, from the rul-
ing of Judge Robinson in the Circuit
Court in the mandamus case of F. r.
Lucweiko, ordering the Commission
err to pay $500 appropriated by the
Legislature for satisfying a calm OF
damages for alteration OF road near
Lucweikos property.
In the case of Ethel Barr VS.. the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,
the plaintiff filed a joinder in demur-
rer Of the defendant, in the Circuit
Court.
w. o. Smith was yesterday appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Kale
Kupau, and this morning filed his bond
with the Circuit Court in the sum OF
500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters Testamentary under the last
will and testament of BENJAMIN
Franklin Chapman, deceased having
been granted to the undersigned by
Honorable w. J. Robinson, Third Judge
Of the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, on July l, 1907, notice is
hereby given to all creditors of said
Benjamin Franklin Chapman deceased,
to present their claims, duly authen-
ticated and with proper vouchers. ii
any exist, even if the claim is secured
by mortgage upon real estate, to the
undersigned at the Office of Wilder &
Company, Limited, Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu, within six months
from the first publication of this notice
or they win be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu, July 2, 1907.
ROBERT WILLIAM CATHCART
SAMUEL GARDNER WILDER
Executors under the will of BENJAMIN
Franklin Chapman, deceased.
Ballou and Marx attorneys for Exc
cutors.
5ts-July 2, 9, 16, 2s, 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

hauling away tins, bottles, broken
crockery, ETC., and periodically empty
ing containers used for watering
stock, or holding plants or flowers
about the house. Emphasis is given
this phase of mosquito control at this
time to prevent misconception on
the part of the people of this Terri
tory in regard to the amount of re-
lief to be expected from the estab-
lishment of the top-minnows in local
waters.
THE collections of water compris-
ing the second class cannot always
be dealt with directly without a great
expenditure of money in drainage
work or seriously interrupting such
agricultural operations as rice and
taro culture. 1t is obvious, then, that
while any natural check or enemy OF
mosquitoes is desirable, it is particu-
larly to be desired in the case Of
mosquitoes developing in these bodies
of water. Previous to the successful
introduction and establishment of the
top-minnows in Hawaii no effective
enemies of mosquitoes occurred.
"They have multiplied rapidly and
from the few hundred introduced, sew
eral hundred thousand have been bred
and istrihuted Where thew occur
they effectively clear the water of the
mosquito larvae, feeding likewise on
the egg-masses Of Culex pipiens on
the surface. In the absence of mos
quito larvae or eggs the top-minnows
feed upon the smaller aquatic insects
of other species, as the nymphs of
the water bUatman, Corixa black
burnt, eating also various small In
sects that fall into the water and are
drowned. In an aquarium the larger
fish have been observed making way
with the very small of their own kind
in the absence Of other food.
Under the direction of the writer,
the Territorial Board of Health has
made the following distribution of the
top-minnows from the funds appro-
priated for their introduction and dis
tiibution by the Legislature:
Island of Oahu: Honolulu and vic.
Unity generally, Aiea, Pearl City, Wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
WRAP ME- UP IN MY TARPAUL1N

WRAP ME UP IN MY TARPAULIN
JACKET"
A gallant young sailor lay dying
From the mast he had dropped on his
head,
And his friends on stretcher were
carrying him
To the hospital ere he was dead.
(Chorus)
They wrapped him up in his oil-skin
and jumper,
Likewise in his REFER and jeans;
And the whole swift moving procession
Made a Decline right straight to the
Queens"
They arrived and were greeted pro-
fusely,
Apologies few in the air,
But his case was pronounced so in
fictitious,
They really could not keep him there
(Chorus).
They wrapped him up in some sail
cloth and jerseys,
And they bathed his poor head with
cold cream,
But his case was so very contagious
In fact twas the worst they had seen.
In the public ward they could not
take him,
They would like to exceedingly, but
If they did each individual patient
Would likewise fall on to his nut.
(Chorus).
So they wrapped him in canvas and
bunting,
In the gutter they made down his bed;
But our poor sailor lad was quite hap
py
For by now he was cold, stiff and
dead.
"BAB.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
WHAT'S TIE MoRn2

There's a lot OF talk about the hos
pital but it will end well for everyone
The people who look after their
health, as rule, do not have to go to
the hospital unless they break limp
The guests at Haleiwa are so braced
by the lovely fresh air that they crave
exercise and here is where they gel
any kind they wish. and keep we'll
We have the golf links and the ten
mis- court and there is canoeing and
fishing for those who like the sport
We furnish the means to an appetite
and the food to appease it. st. Clair
Bidgood, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
SALOON MEN
STILL GUESSING
CONTINUED from Page one)

$3.50, but must pay the $50 a year for
his restaurant license, and besides $3.50
for the privilege OF selling liquor in
his restaurant on Sundays and after
hours. In short the Commission want
ed $500 for the conduct of the saloon
and restaurant.
This looked like an imposition to
the proprietor OF this particular place:
so he decided to continue the restau-
rant business with the liquor privilege
and cut out the bar He therefore cut
large arch way through the wall be-
tween the saloon and the restaurant
thanking same with ornamental palms
and placing highly ornamental Jan
anese screen in the opening he thus
made. He then built a neat little ham
boo fence around the top of his bar in
the saloon part of the establishment
placed a number of small tables in the
room, and tells his customers as they
come in and marvel at the curious
fence on the bar that they are expect
ed to drink sitting, and points to the
tables, where they are promptly served
by nimble Jap walters. He is running
a restaurant with liquor privileges II
never has to close, and costs but $3.50
per year. According to the liquor law
OF the last legislature he can sell liouor
in any manner and any quantity he
wishes, while he confines his sales to
the property for which the license is
granted.
But woe betide him il by chance he
should forget himself sufficiently to
send out a short bracer to some GUS
toner's coachman, who happened to
be suering the pangs Of thirst on his
oox In front of the restaurant. The
moment he passes the stimulating
swallow across the curb line. he will
be guilty of violating the law and sub
ject to discipline by the Board.
Another liquor man has been noti-
fled that his jobbing department, which
has been maintained in a room adj
Joining his saloon, being connected
Herewith by an arch-way, and which
he has conducted under his retailers
license which permits him to dispose
OF liquors in any quantity and man
ner he pleases, and not violate the Ii
quor law does not please the Commits
sion. 1t wants him to put up screens
SO as to keep the customers from being
seen by the casual passer by. AS a
result of this criticism from the Board
the proprietor is having his stock NOV
ed from the jobbing department into
the main bar room. the surplus being
stored in the cellar. The arch-way is
to be bricked up and instead of occu-
plying two rooms, one will answer the
purpose. He will be prepared to give
discount to customers who wish to
buy in quantity and have their pur-
chase sent to their homes, if they will
send for the goods themselves, since
the Commission objects to his carry
ing his wares outside his own build
ing in delivering them.
This same dealer serves a lunch at
noon time, and serves a drink with it. |
The Commission objects TO this, and
as result it is possible that the own
er will decide to go into the restau- I
rant business in case the Commission
continues to object to the lunch feat
ure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of these Bonds to present the same
for payment at the banking house of
The Bank of Hawaii, Limited, in Ho-
nolulu, on August list, 1907 and that
interest on same will cease on and
after that date.
CHAs. H. ATHBRTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Company
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 2Sth, 1907.
11ts-June 20, July 2, 6, 9, 10, 16, 90
23, q, 80, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
NOTICE

Beginning August first, and there
after, the admission to the Aquarium
will be as follows: Adults, 25 cents;
children under IA, 10 cents. Children
under 5 years of age will be admitted
free as heretofore.
Free day will hereafter be on Satur-
day instead of Thursday.
Hours of opening will remain the
same-Daily, except Sunday from 10 to
5; Sundays from 1 to 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
MORE FL PINos.

Fifty-four Filinnos arrived on the
Nippon Maru last night. There are
% men in the party, most of whom
will seek work on plantations.
ialua, Maunawai, Wahiawa and Wal
manalo.
Island of Hawaii: Hilo and vicinity
and Paauhau.
Island of Maui: Kahului, Wailuku
and Lahaina
Island of Molokai: Kalaupapa.
Island of Kauai: Lihue, Eleele, and
Waimea."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF
KOHALA SUGAR co.

In accordance with the terms under
which its bonds were issued, the Ko-
hala Sugar Company will pay, with
accrued interest, on August 1, 1907
thirty thousand and OO-1OO dollars
100000 .00) Of its bonds.
The numbers of the bonds to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

Regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Union Feed Com
pany, Ltd, will be held at the Com
pany's Office in this City, on Wednes-
day, the 31st inst, at $3.50 o'clock D. m
F. w. MACFARLANE, JR.,
Secretary Union Feed Company. Ltd