davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

Women's and Misses Splendidly
Tailored Coat Suits. in every popular
style and color. Materials include
French serges, satin striped prunel-
las. imported worsreds and vide
vale suitings. Coats are in all the
desira BILE lengths and interpret every
variation of the new styles. Lined
with peau de cygne or satin. Black
and all colors. Sizes for women and
misses Choice, $14.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Suits
worth ND
to $40.

Handsome Spring Suits. in all
sizes, for women and misses. They
are made Of high-grade imported
serges. worsteds. shepherd checks
and other popular plain and rough
fabrics. Buttoned side and front
models. either plain tailored CT
smartly trimmed. Lined with peau
de cygne or best quality satin. Black
and complete range of spring
shades. Choice, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE s0


and tied with fluffy bows of rose-colored
tulle and at either end of the table was
a big bow of pink satin ribbon. Invita-
lions to Mrs. Matthews entertainments
are always coveted because of the con-
geniality of her guests, and the certain
ty of well-planned function, whatever
may be its type, but principally because
of her own personal charm. She was
more vivacious and attractive than ever
last evening and looked unusually well
in a dinner gown of black satin with
black lace yoke over blue.
Miss Matthews wore q white wolfe
evening gown, en- train, in which she was
exceptionally attractive. Miss Edith
Bcwron was one of the most attractive
girls In the group. She wore a pink satin
evening gown. Miss Kathleen Nixon
wore pink marquisette. Miss Elizabeth
Dearborn was very handsome in black
satin costume made with an overdress of
dlmy black and gold. Miss Mary Lanier
was charming in a white crepe meteor
frock and her guest, Miss George, in
yellow. The other young women in the
party, all of whom looked particularly
attractive, were Miss Mary Ware, Miss
Mary George Cruikshank, Miss Maybelle
Rcden, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, and
Miss Kathleen Stringfellow. The men
who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
were Mr.. R. l.. Tighlman,
Mr.. ]. j. Asbury, Mr.. Humes Rogers,
Mr.. Murray Brown, Mr.. Woodruff
George. Mr.. Wilson Brown, Mr.. B. NJ.
Allen. Mr.. Erskine Ramsey, Mr.. Matt
Sloane. Mr.. w. M. Drennen and Mr..
George Gordon Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
MIR. AND MRS. FORNEY JOHNSTON
HOSTS FOR MISS WOODSON

Another dinner party which compli-
mented a pretty debutante was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Forney Johnston at the
Country club last evening for Miss Clara
Lee Woodson. The private dining room,
which was the scene of the affair, pre-
sented a delightfully."- cosy appearance
with It's abundance Of pink blossoms.
The table was banked with half-blown
pink Killarney roses, exquisite blossoms
intermingled with feathery ferns. Smi-
lax draped the remainder of the table
and dropped from the chandelier, where
II was caught with asparagus ferns.
From the centerpiece pink ribbons ex-
bouquet of Killarney roses rested for
each of the girls and a boutonniere for
the men. The place cards were especial
ly appropriate for a debutante dinner.
They portrayed the heads of pretty girls
and were done In water color.
Mrs. Johnston was lovely hostess,
presiding with her accustomed grace over
the splendidly appointed dinner She
looked lovely in her dinner gown, a
pink embroidered chiffon creation. Miss
Woodson was also most attractive. wear
ing dainty evening costume which be-
spoke the French atelier. Seated at the
table were Mr.. and Mrs. Forney john
ston, Miss Woodson, Miss Mary Martin
of New York. Miss Vernon Marks, Miss
Virginia Means, Miss Serena Kirkpat-
rick, Miss Mary Campbell, Mr.. William
Dunn, Mr.. John Lusk. Mr.. J. d. Dab
ney, Mr.. George Watkins, Mr.. Cary
Baker Mr. Bert Throckmorton and Mr..
VIII Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Wednesday to be guests of Miss Kath-
leen Nixon. They are coming to at
tend the Thanksgiving reception at the
Southern club.
Mrs. Micajah Woods of Charlottesville,
Va. is expected Monday to be the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. F.. A. Lupton.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert and Mrs Ben
jamin Micou of Washington, D. c., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Wilson
on Twelfth avenue. south.
%s
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell H. Cobb have
Mrs. H. II. Cobb at her residence, 1905
Eleventh avenue, south.
Mrs r. Davenport and little daugh-
ter are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Coughlan.
Mr. Frederick Nesbitt, who was seri-
ously burned two weeks, ago is still at
St. Vincent's hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bruce have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Farrell Bulford has returned from
Nashville. where she was called by the
illness of her father
Miss Julia Davidson of Admission is
the house guest of Miss Theoleen Elliott
MRS. Max Baer of Grand Rapids, Mich,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Siegel. Mrs. Baer was formerly
Miss Carrie Siegel of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Tanner have named
their little son Paul Jerome.
Capt James Lauderdale of Selma has
come to be the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. J. It. Slater, 1927 South Twenty
first street. Capt. Lauderdale is one Of
the Confederate veterans that Birming-
ham is so gladly welcoming. He has
many friends here who win be glad to
know of his presence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Mrs. Percy. and who will be Mrs. Ben
ners' house guest until after the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Leary, who have
been touring Europe for the past four
months, are again in Birmingham. They
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Redus. who also have with them MIR.
Robert B. Leary.
Miss Minnie Goodbrad of Mobile, who
was appointed state sponsor for the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
at the reunion, is expected tomorrow to
be the guest of Mrs. Griggsby T. Sibley
and Miss Rosa Sibley. Mrs. George
Lyons of Mobile will also come tomorrow
to visit Mrs. Sibley.
Miss Leila Wood is spending the week.
end in Tuscaloosa as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Adele Harrison. She will
be in attendance at a number of in
teresting social affairs, among them the
meeting of the Silk Stocking club tomor-
row afternoon, the Phi Gamma Delta
dance. a chatting dish party given to-
morrow night in her honor by her hostess
and the Glee club concert, but will re-
turn to Birmingham for the Thanks
giving festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Buchanan of At
lanta are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
George Adams. They will remain until
after Thanksgiving. ,.-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William James Ruclxer
of Chicago are expected tomorrow to
visit DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman Nor
ris. Mrs. Rucker, who was formerly
Miss Sallie Woods of Charlottesville,
Va, has a host of friends in society
who will be delighted to know of her
coming.
Mrs. Henry Siegel has returned from
Selma.
Miss Anna1ee Fits and Miss Mary
Emily Fits of Tuscaloosa are expected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Dainty inexpensive China
From the Indianapolis Star.
The woman whose only ware is the
coaser semi-porcelain, and who desires
dainty china when she entertains her
card club for an informal afternoon, may
buy from open stock the plates, cups,
saucers, creamer and sugar bowl or she
may purchase some of the pretty odd
pieces. The best results for small
amount of money are obtained by the
purchase of Japanese ware, which even
when poorly finished is always acceptable
because of the quaintness of coloring and
design. One young housekeeper who en-
tertains Informally and whose purse will
not allow the purchase of expensive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

most prominent families of that city.
She will be In Birmingham several weeks
and will be delightfully."- entertained dur
ing her stay.
Miss Agnes George plans to return to
Ter home in New Orleans Friday. Her
departure will be deeply regretted, as she
has made scores of friends In society
,nring her visit to Mrs. Monro Lanier
and Miss Mary Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowron are pass
ng two weeks at the Waldorf-Astoria In
Sew York city. Mr. Bowron is coz IN
ing business with pleasure. Mrs. Bow
ron will probably visit relatives in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania while en- route
home. e
Dr. and Mrs. Harden T. Cochrane of
Franklin, Tenn, arrived yesterday to
be house guests of Mrs. William G..
Montgomery, S27 South Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell Winston Cullom,
who went east on their bridal trip, are
expected to reach home before the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Amelia Forney Caldwell of
Jacksonville, Ala, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Knox Fleming, at her home
on South Thirteenth avenue.
Mr.. Fred Slower, who is a student at
the Philadelphia School Of Pharmacy, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Slower, on North Twelfth avenue
He is a delegate from his college to the
.appa Psi. fraternity convention and has
as his guest three other delegates-Mr.
Hart of Philadelphia, Mr.. Kilby of Wis
consin and Mr.. Ennis of New York.
Mrs. Augustus Benners returned We'd
| nesday from Memphis, where she has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
| liam A. Percy. She was accompanied
| by her sister, Miss Jessie Yarbrough,
| who is just back from California after
a stay Of two months with her sister,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
KAPPA PSI DANCE FOR
MISS ELIZABETH WOODALL

MISE ELIAADGlH vvOOASAA<A<
The Kappa Psi chapter house, at 1927
South Eighteenth street, was the scene
Of a merry dancing party Friday after
noon, given in honor Of Miss Elisabeth
Woodall of Nashville. The reception hall
and assembly rooms were festooned with
trailing ivy. Masses Of yellow chrysan-
themums banked against boughs OF
maple leaves made a beautiful setting.
Coffee aid sandwiches were served dur
Ing the course of the afternoon.
Those invited to meet Miss Woodall
were: Miss Kinney McQuown. Miss Gay
Nell Chamblee, Miss Sadie Hayes. Miss
Lou Chamblee. Miss kathyleen Hayes.
Miss Jennie Hogan. Miss Wilma Piper.
Miss Mary Howell, Miss Garnett Piper.
Miss Ruth Howell and Miss Whey How
ell; Mr.. r. G.. McGahey. Mr.. Alex
Greayes, Mr., Willifm sCafree. Mr.. g.. B.
smith, Mr.. Wilbur Cole, Mr.. Henry
Hanna, Mr.. Houston Harris. Mr.. R. @.
Lovelady, Mr.. Terrell Bridges, Mr.. g. w.
Rogers. Mr.. G. p. WhitA MT. 3. =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Shores, Mr.. Doc Watson. Mr.. IT. Foy.
Mr.. II. A. Harris, Mr.. J. II. Hayes.
Mr.. D. NJ. Collier. Mr.. l.. F. Harris, Mr..
MeQniddy. Mr.. c. s. Harris and Mr.. j.
L. Jordan.
DIR. and Mrs. A. R. Bliss were chap
erones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
Gift of Home for Michigan Masons

Gift of Home for Michigan Mas0ns
From the Detroit News.
Alma-Though not himself a member
of the Masonic fraternity, Ammi w.
Wright. the millionaire resident of Aa-
ma, has achieved the distinction of doing
more for the Masons of the state in 1910
than any other man. He has presented
to the Grand Lodge Of Michigan, Free
md Accepted Masons, the Alma Santa
rum for a Masonic home. The value of
the gift is approximately $4,000
The sanitarium comes free and clear,
without strings or conditions of any
sort- Furthermore the bequest includes
4 beautiful park of several acres adj
dining the home of Mr. Wright himself;
bedding. linen and tableware and all the
furnishings which go to make up first
class, comfortable sanitarium or hotel.
The building Is in fine repair and the
Expenditure of very little money will
fit 1t for the reception of 200 inmates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

china, has two Sets as she calls them
One consists of a dozen Japanese plates
which cost 10 cents apiece, a dozen Jap
anese cups and saucers at the same
price, sugar and dreamer at rs cents
each, fruit dish at the same price. and
various little dishes for bonbons, olives,
etc.. which ranged in price from five to
20 cents. Her other set consists of about
the same number and kind of pieces and
is reproduction of the old willow ware.
"A set of this kind is sufficient for the
serving of light refreshments such as
sandwiches, cake, coffee, salad or any
of the tasty light menus the ingenious
housekeeper knows how to serve so well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

ANU HHIEE HTES Or' NNWS ~ 2 Z
Miss Elsie Miner IL expected Tuesday
to be the house guest Of Misses Edith
Bovron Miss Miner Is considered one OF
tie beauties OF Helena, Mont. and is a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

from the chicago Record Herald.
Poor old Binksley."
What's the matter with him?''.
They've got his son in a straitjacket
and his daughter wears hobbls skirt"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

most prominent families of that city.
She will be In Birmingham several weeks
and will be delightfully."- entertained dur
ing her stay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
THE COMING of
NINE. JOHANNA GAnsKI

The leading event of the week, musical
y speaking, is the coming of Nine.
Gadsld, who will be at the Jefferson
theatre the afternoon of Friday In a
matinee recital. Local music lovers have
looked forward for many seasons to
the opportunity of having Gaaslu In our
own city and then when 1t wes announced
that she would be one of the artists in
the list offered by Mrs. John A. Cathey,
there were many expressions of interest
and enthusiasm. No singer in America
today has attained higher rank than
Gadsld and Birmingham may be counted
fortunate in having tnis splendid treat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
r. NJ. 7. CoTIILON

The R. NJ. T. club announces a ootillon
for Friday evening. Devember 20, at the
Country club. This event will be eagerly
awaited by the younger set as the boys
who compose the membership have an
established reputation as hosts. The pres
ent membership Includes: William Bad
ham, Francis M Brown, Emmett Collins,
B. Cherry Crawford, Evans j. Dunn.
Alfred Eaves, William Heidi, Elbert
Heninger, Joe N. Hulse, William Kettig,
Edward Leith, Reuben A. Lewis, Jr.,
George Long. Benjamin F. Moore, Jr.,
Mark A. Wyatt. Jr. James Nelson, Ed
ward B. Norton, Craig Perkins. Bradley
j. Saunders. Jr., Bryan TvInlinson.
Richmond p. Wetmore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
MUSIC AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme Will pc pre-
scented at the Southern club from !
to $40 o'clock by Calman's orchestra:
Overture. Jolly Robbers (Suppe).
Fantasia, La Boheme" (PuccinD.
Song, You Are the Ideal OF MY
Dreams" Qngram).
Selection, Bohemian Girl" (request)
(Balfe).
Fantastic, 1T Love 1t" Oh. Won Tilzer).
Selection, 1.-THE Girl in the Train
(FalD.
waltz, 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" Gre
cuest) (Strauss).
(aoschna).
Potpourri, Martha" (Flotow).
March, stop, Stop. Stop (Beriin).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
MISS JULIA WHITE
HOSTESS At TEA

Miss Julia White was one of yester-
days younger hostesses, entertaining at
tea at her home on South Tenth avenue.
The residence was artistically decorated
for the occasion in flowers and green
cry Pink was the predominant color
note. In the reception room, where Miss
Latady and Miss Coughlan were
asked to receive the guests. Kill
larney roses and enchantress carna-
lions We'd each with the other in color
and fragrance while background OF
ferns and palms emphasized their beau
ty In the balcony an orchestra played
throughout the hours of the tea and
added to the enjoyment Of the guests.
Miss White, Miss Gertrude Mccormack,
Miss Nettie O'Brien and Miss Virginia
White, the younger sister of the hostess,
welcomed the guests in the drawing
room, which was prettily decorated with
pink chrysanthemums. In the dining
room the pink motive was also empha-
sized a huge basket of pink roses sur
rounded with pink shaded candles, maxi
ing the tea table particularly attractive.
Miss Edith Thompson was chosen to
preside over the tea urns and party or
matrons receiving here were Mrs. Frank
]. White, the hostess mother; Mrs. WIN
Leedy, Mrs Robley Munger and Mrs. j.
T. Van Orsdale. Miss Helen Eustis was
also invited to assist her.
In the reception room alcove Miss Rose
Owen McDavid and Miss Louise Thomp-
son presided over bowl of lemon Ice
Miss White received her callers gowned
very becomingly in a pink chiffon cos
tune adorned with bands of satin and
baby Irish lace. Her sister, Miss Vir-
ginia White, wore blue chiffon and their
mother was in white lingerie. Invita-
lions were sent to $50 girls and young
matrons. Among those invited were
Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Maybelle Cos
by, Miss Carter. Miss Bessie McCrossin,
Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Cecile NC
Crossin, Miss jamie Going, Miss Jennie
Brownlow of Knoxville, Miss Felicia
STREET. Miss Minna Thompson, Miss
Elizabeth Morris. Miss Kathleen Van
Hoose, Mis- Imogen Poe. Miss Virginia
Underwood, Miss May Fox. Miss Pearl
Guscott, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss
Hattie Cullom, Miss Helen McCary, Miss
Evelyn Beasley, Miss Dorothy Ransom
Miss Estelle Bethea, Miss Agnes Be
thea, Miss Lillian Moore. Miss Mabel
Moore, Miss Margaret Moore Miss Julia
Carney, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs.
William C. Weston, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
Mrs. ]. G. whitfield. and a number OF
| others,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

The Birmingham Choral society will
give its first concert about December 18-.
the date to be decided upon this week.
Splendid work is being done on Grieg's
"Autumnal Storm" and Brahms Love
Song waltzes'' require but little more
attention. Special rehearsals for wom-
ems VOICES will be held wednesday
mornings and the men will rehearse
Thursday evenings. Regular rehearsals
verein hail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
ST. PAUL HONOR ROLL
The following Is the honor role

ST. PAUL HONOR ROLL
The following is the honor role for ST.
Faurs Sunday schools
Gladys Mitchell, Paul Mallam, Joe
Borders. Mary Dowd, Lawrence Crane,
Dewitt Yarbrough, McClelland var
brough, Nellie King, Josephine Haylow,
Katherine Colgan. Joseph Dunkerly,
Stephen Koran. Katherine Kenny, Min
ME Scotch. Mary Scotch. Herbert Multi
gan, Irving Williams Nora Colgan, IT
win McCrossln, John McPoland, Ralph
Chalifoux, Charlie Harris, Walter Dem
mis-, Robert Boggan, Frank Crawford,
Frank O'Hare, Earle Burke. Warheld
Doerr, Fleurange Rossiter. Jemison
Minis, Dudley Connolly, Loretta Karter.
MRS. X. N. WHEELER, Supt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. James Toye Hayes an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Saddle Lucille, to Mr.. Benjamin John
Cheeseman. The wedding will take place
on December IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Mrs. Percy. and who will be Mrs. Ben
ners house guest until after the Thanks
giving holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

The mixed quartet at the Eleventh
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will
render a special musical programme
Sunday morning. November 81, and on
Sunday evening, December 4 the regular
service will be assisted by q number Of
Birmingham's well known musicians. and
the programme will be made up of an
thems for mixed voices, male quartet
and organ and violin numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Wednesday to be guests of Miss Kath.
leen Nixon. They are coming to at
tend the Thanksgiving reception at the
Southern club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14

The following is from Henry Clews'
financial letter of August q:
There has been a noticeable i'm
proyement in the banking situation at
the interior resulting from the pre-
cautions enforced by bankers for the
last month or six weeks. Liquidation
has not only checked unhealthy specu-
lation in the interior, but has forced
freer marketing Of crops which had
been held back for higher prices. This
was strikingly demonstrated by the re-
cent large increase in grain receipts
at primary points compared with a
year ago.
"The demand for money to move
the crops at the West and South has
already begun, and henceforth the sur
plus reserves of the New York banks
may be expected to decline as West
ern institutions draw upon their bal
ances in this market. Considering
the lessened demand for money for
business and speculative purposes, the
New York banks will be able to as
sumo their share of the crop burden
with much less difficulty than at one
time feared. Firmer money rates are
within probabilities, but Indications
do not point to any extreme stringency
either at New York or interior money
centers.
lowing partly to the improvement in
the monetary situation at New York
gold imports have ceased; the stiffen-
ing of rates in London and the proba-
| bility of an advance in the Bank of
England rate having put further res
traint upon our power to attract gold.
From now on, however, our exports of
produce should begin to increase.
wheat is still above an export ba-
| sis, but the outward cotton movement
will begin as soon as the bill-of-lading
controversy is settled and this should
be an important factor in our foreign
trade, which is still in an abnormal
condition owing to the large imports
and relatively small exports. The lat
ter are steadily gaining, and condi-
tons are becoming more favorable to
foreign purchases of both our raw and
manufactured products. At the same
time the dullness of business here is
sure to check importations, especially
in view of the agitation for the lower
tariff.
In this connection it is worthy of
note that during the past seven
months our imports We're swelled by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

strong legislative both houses has been produced by
the Republican Three of the four senatorial
candidates good legislative records their credit Mr. Brown
had a century in the aWnakng
Hawaii different systems of government MI Judu
remaining candidate has served various government comS
sions and aided in framing important legislation
the house ticket have had legislative expert
epce faithfully and efficiently serving their constituents As whole
the fourth and fifth districts are quite repre-
tentative both racial and business aspects One of
Them Mr. Archer the board of supervisors Unortu
natey rather dsceded himself on the floor of the
by uterug mitatement regarding the expenditure
of money in the fifth district.
legislative candidates before the people the eg
Of the Republican convention None OF them has
cawed through the cabin window the choice of minority OF
delegates there neither undue influence
Ueanu politics choosing candidates for the legislature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14
THROUGH suEz CANAL.

During the last twelve months it is
estimated that shipping totalling 49,
407,505 tons passed through the Suez
Canal. This includes passenger and
cargo steamers trading to the Far
East, and Australia, and vice versa
An interesting feature of this record
is the fact that the p. & o. Company
contributed 1,157,OO0 tons and the Brl-
fish flag altogether accounted for g.
592,3S7 tons. A comparison, showing
the increae in the p. & o. traffic, may
be mentioned. viz: In 1884 the ton
mage of the company passing through
the Canal was 100000 tons, so that
in rs years the increase amounted to
GS1,090 tons.