davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York March II. 1903
1o4 cars or st9I head. m
ISinE 100 cars direct sauEhterSrs and tor ne
LEI 20 trading TO-DAY, feeling steady Drssss1
SLOW, at sa1Oc Per for common 70 choice naIEe - s
advces from lAverpoo Quotcl ~
c1ttIs a. lIkGl2c per n dressed weight I
besf at e%9lOc per n. No exports from thls Io 10 S
" CAIVFS-Recetpts 1S9 head. lncIqclns -
80 - butchers and SO market rnakine VIII
oreviors arrivals Iss sale The market ~ S< -
soJd veals sold al So4S4 o.
TeT loo n no barnyard calves onered DresssS
dressed veals selling az o1z9I4c Pc 10 ~
NV dressed S0l2t1c 80 -. .. =. e. so
Co. 35 veals, lis 10 aFS'aE7 a. -
iGS n ~ do 80 ~ az IS; lOs Pennsylvania do 10
=, a. e. 56. 21 do 10. al 50 30
30 AND IAMBS-Receipts were II cars. o.
= ssa head OF which II were consisnd Strect -
The feeling steady for bctn sheep ano
iais Common sheep sold At 81 Rs. 100 70 oTqiay . [o
aS.tn. Culls at 30 Do LlLes5s! l-ttC
ssady al 7Q1oc per 70. dressed lambs al i012
Try dressed hothouse lambs lower at - ''-~' -
casS -, ,os ..... tsr,hs &c m average az IS
~. 100 N cuils 81 at IS 30. 10 state sneep u 10
a 81. =, - - sn4 bsad all co7-
.dnsG 5re~t 10 slaughterers Feeling noninaIly nrIn.
SS,ntr dressed hogs in moderate demand anu stsDS u
sSaIsr ner rs OF heavy 10 light weights -, "a. -
yesterdayl-S SaIfuers % state ''e9' - -
Ce. at 81 100 ID
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
ROCK ISLAND LOSES CASE.
Mdatcukee Wins IN Rate Decision
affecting 4U Roads.

washington. March u-Merchants Of Milwaukee,
are 10 receive as favorable through rates on grain
as those Of Chicago the result Of decision hand
ed down to-day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission The case that Of the Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce against the Chicago Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company and others
The decision affects every railway IN the United
States The commission says:
In claiming that Chicago affords as good q
Harket Tor grain as does Milwaukee, the principal
oefendant may therefore lawfully so adjust rate
scheduies as TO force the grain Chicago the de-
endant overlooks the right Of the shipper to choose
nus nus own market and TO do business where he pre-
Iers or finds II advantageous to carry II on.
1t also overlooks the chief function of a common
carrier, which is TO carry reasonable rates the
treffic that is rendered TO H.
A carrier has right TO insist that a shipment
shall go 70 the end OF fits rails If the shipper
s1ires IL 10 he diverted an intermediate point to
Sanother market of its rails. Nor may carrier
accomplish these results indirectly by any unrea-
sonable adjustment Of its schedules with that
end in view. II cannot lawfully compel the ship
ping public to contribute TO its revenues on any
such grounds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

COTTON-The cotton market was lower to-day with
little active than the previous dsy. and
the close steadE IN net decline q 5GI points
during the early session sold about a9 points lower
rally followed 10y renewed weakness IN the
Afternoon around 42c for May and 9IC for oc-
sufficient demand cheek tho decline.
~ prices shade from the lowest The
selling largely the ~ old long
interests had become discouraged owing 10 the
failure of market advance while drouth
the Southwest while tho lakt daE or ~"
rains have occurred ln these sections and 01aA
called further showers rains in Texas
tomorrow. special the
news Nothing heard regarding the talk of
Lancashire which led 20 believe that
very important n that direction could be
otherwise information probably had been
available Local spot brokers reported Fae business fo
generally speaking sIn' demand is supposed
10 - flinE out March engagements with
representing fresh demand from spHneTa and tho
markets p1alE reported generally IN
Exports being than double the port
receipts iAy. the sight "nent foT the
expected 10 - fun; II seems 10 be stll queS
tlon the which The worlds trade VIII ce
willing to the surplus from the present crop
the future q The market Is concerned
Will determined by the
character of early reports from the new crop
The range contract prices IN the local market to-day
Was follows
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March II, lHOB
G0EFEE-Ihe coffee market active to-day.
but prices steady closing net unchanged points
higher sales estimated ~, $50 bags The mar
ket opened steady unchanged prices advance OF
points months being relatively steady slightly
higher European cables and little more support ron
the leading bulls There was little further movement
prices antained around the initial level during
the day. Business transacted in the near months
level about - points below the best figures OF the
Changes in the foreign markets compare
lively slight, and the days news whole seemed 10
introduce fresh feature the situation which was
rendered nervous and unsettled by the uncertainty
regarding import The effect Of this agitation
its chief expression a slightly increased
demand interior buyers for supplies shown
warehouse deliveries and this IL
strengthening rather peculiar situation II an eN
exercises materially sustaining influence on
month futures supplies in the interior have ueen
allowed very low within the last seasons OF
declining markets. and ~ hardly 10 be imagined tha
the increased deliveries Of the past month :" nave
gone far toward creating reserve Meanwhile
Brazilian running decidedly smaller either
interior exhaustion Of the additional ex-
port duty. Yesterdays cables reporting 1900 bags al the
ports, i9ono bags last and 5000 bags
years The market for spot coffee vas steady
quotations the basis Of Sac for Rio No I
TIE range Of contract prices in the local market to-
dat uas 2
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

yTIHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Il BY the Grace OF God free and independent. 20
rector. church wardens and vsstrymen of Trinity
Church OF the City Of New York Mary .. Butler Dana
Richard Cooper Kate S. Cely Trsvian. Georgs But
terworth. individually and executor OF the VII ~
Kate F Welunsn deceased. Edward J. Haacy. John L
CadwaIader and Edward J. Hancy. executors OF the
CadwaIsder Jones. Georgiana Peters. Lucy W
Baxter Constance Borlsnd Maud Rives Smith. Flor
ence Wright Mary Alcock. Hospital Book ana News
paper Society. ST Marys Free Hospital for Children.
New York skin and Cancer Hospital. Young Womens
Christian Association AIbine W0ln. Helen Lsavirt.
society Of New York Hospital ChiIdrens Aid society
New York. and 10 all persons Interested n ths
estate Of Strong late q the County OF
York. deceased creditors lezatees. next OF kin
otherwise. send greeting You and each OF
before our Surrogate Of the County OF New York az
the Surrogates Court OF said County held the Hal
OF Records IN the county OF New York the 20th
day April 1909 half past o'clock in the FORE
OF that day then and there 70 attend judicial
settlement of proceedings OF George
ButtervOrth Trustee under the asJ VIII and resta-
said deceased. and such % YOU hereby
cited as are under OF tUenty-one years
quired appear by your guardian II
n YOU none. 70 appear and apply for 20 be
appointed the event Of neglect failure
So guardian viii be appointed by the Surrogate
testimony whereof We have caused the Sea- %
The Surrozates Court tire said County New York
10 hereuuto affXed- Witness. Hon ABNER
TSeaL1 g THOMAS a Surrogate Of said County
the County OF New York the 2Ith day q
February. in the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nine DANIEL J DOWDNET.
Clerk OF che surrosates CNurt
STRONG 4 CADWALADER. Attorneys for Trustees.
Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Citation.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
~ ~ c-sca Of cod tree ana independent to
rector. church wardeus and vsstryrnen ot Trinity
Church OF N York Narv D Butler Dana
Richard Kate Cely Trevlltau George = Eur-
tc-vorth. Edward J. Hancy- Mary Cadvalater tones
C;eorgfanas Lucy " Baxter Constance Borlard
Maud Rives Smith. Florence Wright. Mary AcocE
Hospital Book and Newspapers Society = Marys Fres
children. New York Skin and Cancer Hos
ptal. Young WOrnen's Christian Association Aloins
WoIr. Helen Leavit-. Society OF New York Hospital
Society OF New YORK and TO al persons
interested OF Kate 2 Welraan late OF The
County deceased creditors. legarees.
next kin otherwise send greeting You and each
and appear OF the County ot New
the Hall of Records IN County OF New York rhs
2Oth dav of Aprl 1909 haf-pasr o'clock in the
forenoon that day then and there attend judi
the account of proceedings OF eorgs
Executor OF the Last VIII and Testa-
ne o said deceased and such OF are hereby
under the Of twenty-one years are
quired appear by guardian. n YOU have one Or
n YOU have none. appear and apply Tor one 20 b
appointed in the event of neglect Or failurs
q a guardian will be appointed BY the SuEro-
represent and act for IN the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused the Seal oc
Surrogatss Court Of the said County of New York
TSeaLl c THOMAS. a Surrogate OF said County
County OF New York. the 27th day OF
February in the yeor % Lord thousand nins
hundred and nine DANIEL J DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the SurroEates Court
STRONG & CADW- -ADER. Attorneys for Executor,
40 Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Notice of Summons.

~ Y. SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
~. Louis J. Plaintiff against The Narional
.--o-fa-for -SIrnmons.-Trial desired
81 York COUNTY the above named Defendant You
-,r- s,1--r10ned 10 answer complaint this
80, ana 70 serve copy II your answer on the pam
ttsrs artornevs within twenty days after ne y
exclusive the day of service. and IN casa
-9T- failure TO appear. answer Judgment VIII p
taken against you by default fof tne reAei osil1 II
complaint
r,+-C.tyE-p sITF% & STORM PIant1s Attorneys Pose
OfFCa ADDRESS and OfHce- No 100 Broadway MAJ
baftan New York City
To the above named Defendant: me torsgoins sum sun
- t- ssr,ed mon you by publication pursuant 70 an
5.S - Tfo7 81 Marley PIatzek. Justice 5f me su-
orsT Cont of the state q New York, dated Feorsry
gs.L 1000 srd fad with the complaint on said day
- H. o4A ~ the clerk Of the County Of Sev York IN
PoroIEh OF Manhattan. city and state OF Ne" AofS
'i T5Js5 Sevg YORK. February Path, 1909 .,.
ALLEN STORM AItorneys 1or t-lalrlli-I.
De- - post once 100 Broadway. Borough
80 ysnbattan. city of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
MEETING TONIGHT
Dominion
Copper Company

TO STOCKHOLDERS AND BONDHOLDERs-
The undersigned protectfve committee will report
the result Of investigations present its recon-
endatons TO the stockholders bondhoders OF this
corporation a meeting be held az the HOTEL
GRENOBLsE 7TH AVENUE AND 5sTH ST Borough
Manhattan New York City, tonight Friday even
ing March 18th. 1909, at $50 o'clock
All stockholders bondhoders invited tnclud-
ing have deposited their securities under
the plan Of reorganization
3. ". LINCOLN. Chairman.
CLAIMING STEBBINS FRANK PITCHER.
z. H DARE A. A. POTTER.
ALBERT GELIGMAN. E. l. MEYER
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
WAGES OF PUDDLERs ADVANCED.

Youngstown. Ohio. March 1.-The wages OF pud-
dlers were advanced I2lR cents a by the terms
Of the bi-monthiy settlement between the steel
operators and the Amagamared Association Of
Iron Steel and Tin Workers. in Pittsburg to-day.
The pudding rate is s. S7lz Finshers get a !
per cent advance. The new rate is for the months
OF March and April. and about thousand men
are affected
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March 1I.-C1oslng: wHEAT-spot firm. No
red Western winter s. SID; futures steady MAY SIS
I'D. Juiy 2Ad; september. Is SO CORN-Spot
arm; new American mixed wis Gelveston, Sc 1od;
futures quiet; May SIS sszd July. IS s%d. PEAS
canadian hrm; 7s I'D FLoUR-Winer patents s]t59ns ]
RFF,F-E1tra India dull, 1905 PORK-Prime mess
western dun Tss 81. HAMs-Short cut. Il 10 i6 10.
strong ass BAcON-CmbeTlsa nd cut 20 10 80 NJ strong
ass 81. short RIB is 70 p ~ hrm ass Cd long clear
risdr< light - n. strong ass Sd; long clear
mddes heavy. So % 20 n hra ass short clear backs
clear bellies. IL 70 1e -. strong
~, al sHOI-I.DERs-Squsre. II TO 13 ~ strong 42s
GARI-PrIne western. IN uerces. firm 6is &C. amer
Ian refined IN pals firm. 62s Sd BUTTER
T'nitsd states steady. SIS. CHEEsE-Canadian finest
ybite Arm COS Cd; Canadian finest colored hrm. 6as
TkIT0W-Prime city dull. 2ss TURPEETINSE. E.SpiTits
steady zTs Cd. ROsIN-CoTTpon sjeadg - lp1q m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Fort washington ave 1s0th ST 100 X
,5,i IS * ~ icrse 6sr: p,cke9 Tuiidins 90 ss5 oot
Brook ave y 9. 20 II Of 15Sth Ct i-e1
Z2s 10 10 sd 4 irreE; Henry MoTEenthau
70 lIs loans esia'e OF hen'y a'''ei ~ ls5 ooc
southern Boulevard. 2ts-s II u OF ave
81 John s7Ix1OO irreg: Title Insurance
60 OF New YORK 'oaos au'ua' ''l'l. SO Ooc
Heath ave " 3 5s5fo # Of KinEsbridEe
Roads 5oT aeei,, sh'Fa eOoc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
BALTIMORE WORLD" REcEVERsHIP

Baltimore March 1.-THE Baltimore World an
afternoon newspaper was placed in the hands Of
receivers to-day. II is said publication viii
tinue. Financial difficulties and differences be
tween the management, shareholders and creditors
were declared to have led TO the receivership.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
MEXICAN BREAD FAMINE THREATENED

FL Paso. Tex. March u.-Mexico will declare of
all wheat duties by April l in order 10 prevent a
bread famine. according to customs officials here.
For several years Mexico has had to suspend the
duty on wheat each spring because Of the shortage
in that country. Wheat costs g 60. Mexican
money a busheI in Mexico City.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
DOMESTIC EXPORTS IN FEBRUARY.

ne bureau Of statistics Department OF Com
1eIoe and Labor, reports the principal domestic
eNpoFis Tor February and for the eight months
e1aea February . ss follows
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

4-nion ave s s52 II 1e5th three
stnrv brick tenements 40xas each the Wis
s1rRtteet' aria total cost -. si2o 600
Tsrook ave 8 s77.09 II of 167th st; story
brick factory Tn.3x1i2 Standard LithogrAph
90 oRner: Albert J schwarzler. architect;
r ,ebis ave n cor asfst 81; ? = story frame
e%,sers awse5ns cSiid. arehiteet. cost . 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC,
5sz week ;s ns,!s L s';ea 81 ss2 @ s
DENVER q RIO GRANDE.
F'; f495 week < IN si ssfsa sSS .eass .55
July l 70 March T. 1898 900 I4Ssl.soO 1925 81
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Ts ~sk Ms- IN 2 26s s 2add S
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
Ffs' s sss Mars IN sssls sss ssiSS s2s2
IOWA CENTRAL.
a F:' 'ssk s March IL H'7oh 2s S4s ss4 3
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
5as FTs' ~:ss to Mar5S Il March .dss
MISSOURI PACIFIC
FTs % Tssk ~ MsrS II N'T'h p, 's ss 500 @ % %. SSS
Central Branch
Ff.0SF Ff' week x N Riss saz@oc s2sScS ssoS
ST LOUIS soJ-rHwE EsTERN
Fs@S;5 f7:.' & + nv: s.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
5a5 5; @ to as2.s an @ ,ds9ss sss pds55ss sST
KANSAS CITY RAILWAY & LIGHT
95efs 'sisss7 's5sSf sssS
S.s .asalps. g '2lsss9 '2aises '949a, "a
Surplus ........,.-.. see22s sse2i2 saa.4ss
;::ss ssS.s ssssss SO 'ss
Net earning. s!.s79seo t29ss 8. sle.4ao2
Charges and taxes. 124o.142 l22so2l 1.ie5135
surplu. s months. ss8024s ssc8 7os $50 7o7
CHICAGO & ALTON.
55s Tfs week s Mape % S SS sss
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
ATLANTIC 6 BIRMINGHAM CONSTRUCTION co.
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILROAD GO.



% Tar
sbenpr redunrw which
O
No 1 o
ofa
il is
I rs
ork Mrch&1s
%
G
C
e GEORG c
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
CHICAGO PRICES.

September 9I1 stS SOH
~: e::$s g.: 81 81 $$ s" II s.: Fl Fl
&c.. 2::; s:; E.. n: II II II Fl Fl * ii
M IL: .iISgs 81 1913 1913 3 s3 f;3 fS;3 ss ssss
M S5'' ........... sssss ss s's s:ss s'as
N; 4i; f.: :::::::::::fE: HS 50 B$$ Hs Hsa H#s
, tSna98 & 98 a9uPe P msrss a ss Ssi
ooa market vas frm and higher also. at & soG 2Se
CoPPEThe copper market was i HSts snS futures at
aSs 6s ad the local s win h9 LAKE ossPie gg9iee
at Z 5o LEAD gnchanged at .is stssSa s gq at at
e5d4c sPELTER was unchanged 800 los III IN 77 79n
Locally The mark market II vas 565n ssa1f with cleveland
rants quoted 46s Sd Locally the marKeL 5 81 sisa
Sic e The market for pig on the Es~
York Produce Exchange condnps @ ,laqs we're quoted
follows cash March April May. SIS so asked June
MoINssEs AND sYRUPs-The demand for I22l, both
olasses and syrups was quite ggofons g06a follow MO-
LAssEs-New orleans centrifugal common log agc @ 61
ste 2sG42 9. 1eGlTs l7so fair 10"
OIIs-Cottonseed oil quiet again to.fsyc =, "59 ho9
r59sc,s PRICES about g,s ssA a 56 P aT al @ July
oo@5 and 500 bb' September ~ Continued in
steady demand prices We quote: s
depsa 6Ds hs s4so o0s aad IN buiE
New New o Y9Tk bb. o ana IN ba1k Fhad
bis 995 IN bn So water oSs wRlfS sfsSs of s
F@e S5S Ia, sss E7' s Asq ss :s Nay
SG4c.- Tuiv 5qlG5 S2c September o2a6 0sc October
s4q5 $50: yellow. March $50 Doc s. o1 g6
on C,e nt.r yeiov 758 Doc LISsEED OILAmeri-
escuses can ssd raa Siy 5o 5a" $Rb S'Si 6iL So
an active & rads .,s. in ~ pfS the
maTFet Prices opened higher e ana then hen
T% once ToTent g srsesate9 $500 hogs Of which
lo city ieoo at Oh oms9s s9saH and PoRK = W
IVES; SIS qogSIs fs@y 3poied ss S'5s Ness So
$40 5oasI sSas55 so PssSMss aeti Quoted SE at
s54as26 s5 DRESSED IOGs0Firrn. quoted: Bsoons &c
ls0 n &c l6o 10 e'se l4o ~ 9s pigs s,osS ssc
10 h aXc p h 0c "a n ac Picked s6 hams 'Tn hTn
Ss a9tsd at IsRpFirm Quoted Middle western 10 q
cy , aTd % .9s goed + & 6 ICON eonnsas aSnep
Brazil kegs - SOC @omp9qna s az a1aS<o city lard
R1CE-The market rice arn sat 9f.ty' o4 at
di,arv ~ 64c. fair AZ 95c; good ordinary oA[Ifsc ::
5@S%9 fR9ta 5Ss sgses 7s3s ss asad RanEoon a
market for ,od1r TsaRsa p4ss Has aas
ana per I6o 10 from nyoes and g.ts per sfn6 do f2
f Tsse- i0e Eagle tablets so5c; cut Loaf. 555c;
crushed 545c mould A. 5Ioc cubes Esgls SS oes
x%xxX powdered s9oc powdered and coarse pow
asTsd @ Sc fa 8"WaS7Tsa 7c fa Eagle ab cartons
ne @ & 4'SS &C. 2s BE- eaf5 fb ao bags DO Doc Is
and 20 n bags DO 4soc Eagle nns or standard gran
He l 4soe 10 = SO Nos sof e1d 1d 5S ty2S' To 3
4ioc: No 10 4o5c; No T. &C. 10 ~ s5c Nos ri ls
and IA aooc Nos Is and le SsGc & varn5
and Ap- los 8%d May los s'.d The local mar mar
rs AZ the prce Of Soc ss,abished yesterday. Mean
while reAne-s 10 be interested at higher
price and It looks like waiting market Duty gag
prices we're thIs qIootea snzs sec o,S r,oa sses
sugar 50 test. s.o5a31ic
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

-1l'hta hy Charles 7. Barney No. p Broad
-fs@ iork and 70. I21 South 4fh st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

......-... sezs 75sgls s72s. .gss ass $3.50 s4s 24a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

SHEARMAN & STERLING.
Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
FIRST MORTGAGE $50 BoEDS.

SHEARMAN & STERLING.
Counsel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
STEWARD
FIRES CHINESE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Every
one of the fifty-six Chinese, who had
been employed in the stewards de-
partment of the big liner Tenyo Maru,
was unceremoniously fired when the
steamer reached Hongkong on her last
voyage out from here. and a new set
of Chinese was hired in their places.
Yesterday the Tenyo Maru came back
to this port with her new outfit of
Monaghan walters and boys" all ig-
norant of the methods their prede-
.cessors were supposed to use in SNUG
Cling Chinese into this country.
The Japanese owners of the Tenyo
Maru were not disposed to wait until
the officials at this port unearthed
any smuggling ring on their steamer,
and to make sure that their crew or
Chinese was not mixed up in the scan
dial that was lately brought to light
on one of the Pacific Mail liners. in
which it was learned that the smug-
Cling of Chinese into this country had
probably been going on for many voy-
ages, the whole lot was let out.
Our Chinese boys were never
caught at any of this smuggling OF
their countrymen," said an officer of
the Tenyo yesterday, but I think they
might have been doing a little busi-
ness. The owners did the right thing
fired the whole lot of them, and got
a new crew aboard The lesson will
be mighty good to all the Chinese, in
any event"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str. Claudine, Nelson, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports, $3.50 a nj. f.
Child, DR.. j. Weddick, Miss Weddick,
Miss Dietrich, Rev. d. S. Scudder, j.
Hepburn, Miss M. Kekuewa, N. K. OF
suka, x. Kimura, Miss N. Kama, Rev.
J. E. Kekipi, Miss L. La nj Master
]. Cathcart, Miss L. Whitford, Miss
b. X. Pa, Miss e. A. Kiona, Miss Nc
earthly, Rev. S. Shimanou, l. Fuku-
shine, Mrs. Nahaolelua and 4 chill
dren, G. r, Lothrop, e. Whitman,
Rose Otis, Annie Otis, Master Sasas,
Miss A. Kailiponi Mrs. J. M. Dow
sett, Miss A. Dowsett, Master l.. Dow
sett, Master H. Dowsett, c. A. Mac
Donald, l.. Weinzheimer, A. V. Peters,
H. German, Chang Chong, X. Shiro-
ia, A. H. Hodson, and Ill deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED JULY 10, 1000.
Honolulu LII
GTNERAL SUMMARY.

Inc mean temperatures higher than during preceding week
ue Honolulu district of Oahu the Puma N and portions of
hau ana ~ Koha districts of Hawaii and the Lhue district
" haua IN the remaining districts of the section mean enpera-
lures were lower than last weeks The greatest over the
Wous weeks was 13 deg9 and the deficiency ia deg
Inc week was sowery yet excepting in the wndward Homo
lulu districts of Oahu the rainfall were generally below
the average The following the the
districts HawaiN Kohaa o72 to Ib5, Hamakua OLA to o8z
n Ho 2'12 to 264 Puma 81 49, Kau ST. and the
Noa 49 to 49, Mau-Makawao 28o 3o o. to 328
Wauu oI3 to o33 and Lahana OahuKooauoa o38 Koo-
uPoko o4 to 16T Honolulu and Eva lower levels
and 19 to 25 the higher KauaFanalei hue and Ka-
%aau 81 to o4S KOOa os5 Wamea o12 and Mo.
los
The following are the departures inches from average of ten
or more Hawai-N Kohaa "a to TO- H. Hamaa "a
-o8o NJ Hlo -o73 to 127 s. IIilo o47 Holy, Puma
o 81 kau -o2I to and N. Kona OH; Mau-Maka-
Hoy and Lahaina 49, Oahu-Kooauloa 10 o. Kooau
poke o49 to o. Honolulu I6, EVA o. and Waianae
-o00; and kaua-1analei OF, Koloa Wamea 600
The following table shows weekly averages of temperature and
rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29

The American Hawaiian steamship
Texan, which is due here from the
Sound on Monday afternoon or Tues
day morning, will sail from Hilo for
New York direct. She will pick up
several thousand tons of sugar here
and then goes to Kahului. The Alas
kan, of the same line, is due here
from San Francisco on Wednesday.
She loads for Salina Cruz. Between
the two they will take about 10000
tons of sugar from this city. The
Lurline, which should be back here
from Hilo and Kahului on Sunday,
takes six hundred tons of refined SUI
gar as part of her cargo. She will
alos carry 5000 cases of canned and
1000 cases of fresh pines\ from this
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"S:36 a. M, 5:3l
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 q. M.
'1O:SS a. m, "1:4O p. M. '431 p. m.
5;Sl p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiava
$3.50 a. M, and "5:31 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only flrst-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at S:22
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
"Daily. Tex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
G P. DENISON, &c. SMITH
Superintendent. G. P. g. IT A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29

Times OF the tile are tNEen from the
o. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than al
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time Is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that OF the meridian
of 1877 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for loca.
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy
q. 8, 8. IroQrois Moses, station tug
Kukui, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.
(MercnAntmen)
Blk. Alden Besse, Hilo
Sch. Manila, Gaskey, Wilapa.
Sch. Nordsee, Pretmeier, Leith
S. S. Ocean Queen, Johannessen,
Ocean Island.