davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

chaperoned by Mrs. George Goldsmith,
Mrs. J. l.. Bannister, Mrs. Louis N.
Cole, Mrs. Stoddard Jess, Mrs. Edward
l.. Doheny. Mrs. ]. T. Fitzgerald, Mrs
John Newton Russell.
The four seasons were each repre-
sented by six dancers. The costumes
were appropriate for the season, Spring
being in frocks of palest green, with
slippers and hose to match, bonnets or
mob caps of pink and green with tulle
bows and pink scarfs. Summer girls
wore rose color and carried parasols
initiating a full blown rose, with pink
hats. The costumes for the Autumn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

group were in pale yellow, with trim
mings of autumn leaves. Hats were of
yellow and slippers of gold, while each
dancer carried an empire cane with big
bow of pale yellow tulle. The white
fur turbans and muffs distinguished the
Winter girls, and soft fur outlined the
edge of their frocks.
Miss Marcher of this group danced
the Mistletoe Bough dance with excel
lent effect, and the song, "I'll BE your
Honey" by Miss Dinkelspiel, assisted
by Miss Carson, Miss Norton and Miss
Hartman, was brought to delightful
conclusion by the advent Of Roland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

ed the wheels of the eduipage. Feat
ures of this number We're the "Danse
Ecossaise." by Miss Dulin and Miss
Rooney, and "The Riding Lesson" by
Miss Andrews and Mr.. Wilkinson.
The bank clerks quintet sang
''Have You Got Another Girl at Home
Like Mary" in which w. E. Shlpley
was assisted by Kenneth Wiseman,
Grange Thatcher, J. Mel Hastings
and Henry Hainert.
The indian dancers in beads and
buckskin danced their unique dance
with wierd calls and music. They
were chaperoned by Mrs. Samuel I.
Glover, Mrs. Lynn Helm, Mrs. Scott
Helm. Mrs Willoughby Rodman. Miss
Caroline Van Dyke and Mrs. Horace
B. Wing. and the following men and
women performed the interesting fig
ures: Miss NJ. Louise Freese, Miss
Kate Freese. Miss Florence Wads-
worth, Miss Dora d. Rogers, Miss Ro-
wena Newton, Miss Lilly NJ. Olshau-
sen, Miss Rae Belle Morlan Miss Ro-
maine Poindexter, Miss Agnes Helen
Whitaker, Miss Mary Boynton, Miss
Helen Parker, Miss Hazel Eva Parker,
Edwin A. De Noss. Nelson e: L9liy.
Fred L. Letten, William Theodore
Behr Everett c. Maxwell, Fred E.
Weller, Roy F. Allen, Norman FL.
Bradshaw, Thomas Bradley, Charles
j. Sutton, Charles A. Rogers, Edgar
X. Brown.
Indian Songs Given
Among the special dances were: Song
1.-The Coming of Montezuma" by
Miss Wadsworth; song-"The Sunrise
Call" by Henry Clifford Lott; the
wigwam dance by Miss NJ. Louise
Freese and Mr.. De Voss; song
prairie Wildflower Sioux" by Miss
Wadsworth, and the Pueblo dance by
Continued on Page sevenI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Fluffy RuffIes There

''NIy Fluffy Ruffle Maiden song was
interpreted with charming effect by
young women in roSe-colored chiffon
skirts, white princess oYerdresses and
big black hats tied with bows under
the chin. The men Wore sack coats,
white trousers and carried canes, while
white parasols completed the attires of
the women. Chaperones for the num-
ber We're Mrs. Edwin T. Earl Mrs.
Hancock Banning, Mrs. l.. N. Bruins
wig Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee, Mrs E. J.
Marshall and Mrs. Kate Vosburg and
the dancers included these maids and
men: Miss Harriet Severance, Miss
Emma Conroy, Miss Madeleine King,
Miss Marjorie Severance, Miss Flor
ence Brown, Miss Lucille Gage, Miss
Francesca Brodrick, Miss Lucy San
ders, Miss Anita Brodrick, Miss Jane
B. Rollins, Stuart Salisbury, Eltinge
Brown, Kenneth Moore, James Page,
James S. Utley, Robert Elmore, Paul
Grimm, Morgan Adams, Reynolds San
ders, Walter Brunswig.
Special features of this act We're the
barn dance by Miss Conroy, Mr.. Sails
bury, Miss King and Mr. Moore; dance
IF You Love But Me-" Miss Rollins
and Miss Brown; song and dance
"Smile. Smile" Miss Gage. Mr.. FL
more, Miss Francesca Brodrick and Mr.
Grimm.
Six in the Dance
The Four Seasons dance was given
entirely by young women who were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Mis- coreIla Wins LaureIs

The Moorish dances by Lolita Co
rella were one of the most effective
numbers of the evening. The dancer
has 1.-the, graceful beauty and her
dusky hair and eyes found most happy
BACKGROUND in the soft scarfs and rose
colored draperies with which she cos
TUNED the act, The dance is interpre-
tative of the following situations:
l. Tahlema has been summoned to
dance before the king. Enamored of
her beauty he orders her taken to his
harem Her soul has been awakened
to a higher conception of Womanhood
by the pure love of a Christian youth
and she pleads for freedom, When this
is denied she seeks safety in flight, is
pursued and overtaken. Again she
prays for deliyerance, but in vain. The
pride of race asserts itself moment
but gives way to hopeless despair.
3 The king having relented, Tah-
lena goes into her garden and in her
Joy dances a game of the senses-A,
smelling; b, hearing; c, tasting. Dur
ing the latter a dark face peers over
the wall and she is seized with terror
that despite his promise the king has
ordered her taken to the harem. But
as nothing comes of it she goes on with
her play until the game is again in
terrupted by the muezzin calling to
prayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

boys. Mrs. Montgomery and Mr.. Dod-
worth introduced a dance, AT Dbnny-
brook Fair"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
If You Have Consumption

give it to others by splitting in the If you
others give It to by splitting.
Consumption is caught mainly through dry sputum. If
you must spit your handkerchief.
Committee tho Prevention of Tubercuoss
50 Schemerhorn St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
New Advertisements

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii-ln
Probate-At Chambers, No. 417O.
In the Matter of the Estate of Allie
M. Felker, late of Honolulu, De
ceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd, Administrator of the
Estate of Allie NJ. Felker, wherein pc
titioner asks to be allowed $3.50 OF
and charged with 1926. 6S, and asks
that the same be examined and APP
proved, and that a final order be
made of Distribution of the remain
ing property to the persons thereto
entitled and discharging petitioner
and sureties from all further rospon-
sibility herein:
It is Ordered, that Monday, the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1910, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his Court
Room in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, County of Honolulu, be and
the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for hearing said Peti-
ton and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, # any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Dated the 10th day of March 1910.
BY THE COURT:
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Castle C Wilmington, Attorneys for
administrator.
4ts-Mar 10, II, "a, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
PAPERS FILED
to Mexico.

The following have been filed at the
bureau of conveyances up to this after
noon
.Lilino Kalain, by atty. to Lydia
K. A. Kaloia, agreement.
H. F. Lewis and wife to Elizabeth
F. Monsarrat, deed.
S. w Kamohoalii to VIM. K. Castle,
mtg.
Waterhouse Trust to Albert H. Tar
Teton, release.
Ellen NJ. Higgins, by atty, to Sum
Kwong Sing Co., receipt. etc,
Ocean View Tract, plan. E. P. AilIue
and wife to L. L. McCandless, mtg.
A. N. Hayselden to Lucy X. Searle
deed and a. m.
Kahananui (w) to Mary Hal, deed.
Makaiwi Hoonuu and husband to
Antoine V. Marcial, Jr., et al, deed.
Jose Raposa and wife to VIM. M
Kalaiwoa, deed.
J. Kahele Iona to Jose Calderia
deed.
Mutual Bldg and Loan AS. to MO
reno K. Hull, par, release
First Am. Saws and Trust Co.,
to Charles Copp, Jr., release.
Moreno X. Hull and wife to Charles
Copp, Jr., deed.
Chas. Copp, Jr., and wife to Cecil
Brown, tr., mtg.
Dudley E. Bates and wife, Morris s
Bates, Albert G. Bates Luciella II.
Smith and Mary D. Mcclellan and hus-
band, respectively, to Mary F. Brown
deed
Clarence w. Ashford and wife tc
James L. Coke, deed.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to Andie H
De Freest, release.
Addie H. De Freest and husband u
Bank of Hawaii, mtg.
Manuel r. de Monte to Seu Tong
lease,
Seu Tong to Moo En- Foog, a. l.
Cecil Brown, tr., to Andie Silva
deed.
A. F. Tavares and wife to Keahua
Ranch Co., deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
STEAMSHIP HEAD
I'd VISIT ISLANDS

G. S. Dearborn, president of the
American-Hawailan Steamship Com
pany, will arrive in this city by the
Mongolia next Monday, and viii re-
main about two weeks in the islands
before returning to New York.
While here he will ne domiciled at
the Young Hotel, and will be the bu-
siness guest of H. Hackfeld & Com
pany, general agents, and G. P. Morse,
freight agent, of the All. Company.
The arrival of a shipping man of
such prominence will naturally create
stir in commercial circles. Notice
of his presence here will be taken
by the commercial bodies, and he will
probably be entertained at the Com
mercial Club, either individually or
by the bodies as a whole.
Mr.. Dearborn is not a stranger in
Honolulu. He was here about seven
years ago at which time he met most
of the business men of the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
LATEST PLANS OF
PROMOTION WOOD

President Morgan has given his con-
sent to the departure of Secretary II.
P. Wood of the Chamber of Com
MERGE and Promotion Committee, for
Atlantic City, and the developments
in the matter this morning have been
rapid.
Mr.. Wood has arranged to leave by
the Lurline next Wednesday for AZ
lantic City. Accompanying him VIII
be Mrs. Wood and Lloyd Childs, the
latter to be left there in charge of
the bazaar. Mr.. Wood will be desig-
mated as manager of the exhibit anc
Mr.. Childs as assistant manager. o.
chestra Leader Vierra ha been en-
gagged to take five singers to Atlantic
| City, who will introduce Hawaiian
music along the famed board walk
The musicians will leave here by the
Lurline in April.
Decoration, pineapples and other
delicate or perishable stuff needed al
Atlantic City will be sent overland by
train. All other material will &c
around to New York by the American
Hawaiian steamers and TehuantepeC
railroad.
In the absence of Senior Promotion
Wood, Junior Promotion Cooper will
have complete charge of the local Of
fees of the Promotion Committee,
and the younger man will have his
hands full if the work planned for thc
spring and summer is carried out
For instance, the attractions of Ha
waii to the automobilist are to be ex
tensively played up, special attention
being called to the climatic advan
tages and the excellent character o
the roads.
A special effort will also be made
to have school teachers OF the coas
spend their long vacation this sum
mer in Hawaii. Letters and reading
matter will be sent to all the LEADING
teachers from Canada down the Coas
to Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
SECRETARY WOOD
WILL GET LEAVE

At a meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce held yesterday
afternoon, letter was read from the
Promotion Committee asking that Sec
rotary Wood be granted a leave of
absence for the purpose of going to
Atlantic City to install the Hawaiian
bazaar there. AS President Morgan
has already had considerable to do
with this matter, it, was decided to
leave it entirely in his hands. This
means that Mr. Wood will be granted
the leave he desires.
3. A. Mott-Smith, G. H. Robertson,
A. e. Davidson and Brainerd H
Smith were elected members.
Secretary Wood read a letter stat
ing that the number of delegates from
each chamber of commerce to visit
China next autumn had been limited
to five, but that an exception had been
made in favor of Hawaii, the local
chamber being allowed an unlimited
number in the junket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
MORNING SESSION
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES ARE TRIFLE WEAK AL
THOUGH THE DEMAND SEEMS
TO KEEP UP.

The cabled advices late yesterday
showing a decline Of practically seven
points in the price of sugar had the
effect of causing prospective buyers
of stocks to hesitate. This was prob
ably a very natural thing, even though
more or less frequent and, sometimes,
sharp drops are to be expected on a
market which is unusually high. AS
in past years, the highest figures for
this year will undoubtedly be reached
after sugar has made a number of
tumbles-drops that will seem to have
very little cause.
AS a rule today, the market has
been weak, although there has really
been more disposition to buy than had
been looked for, considering the cir
cumstance above noted. A sale of
300 shares Eva was reported at $35,
followed by 5 at $S5 so. At the close
the quotations had shaded to $94 S75
bid and $35 asked.
Between boards 100 and go Oahu
sold at $3S rs, followed, however, by
so, 80, 20, 5 and at $3.50. On
the board this morning the latter fig
ure was asked, but bidding had drop
ped to $9S. 975.
On the streets sales OF 60, go and 80
Waialua were made at $136. On the
board bidding was at sTS5, while
S136. 80 was asked.
Two large sales of McBryde-15O
and $50 shares-were made at 81. rs,
more being offered at the same but
bidding ceasing at ST.
Paauhau sold at $50, 10 shares
changing hands. More was offered
at $50.
Another sale of $4,000 Rapid Tran
sit six per cent bonds was reported
at $1O7. so. The same was offered for
more but sos was asked.
On the board 20 Hawaiian CONNER
cial sold at SAL rs. For the stock
$4O.75 was bid and SAL so asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
LOOKS DARK
FOR QUINN

The damage suit brought by E. A.
Davis against Tom Quinn for run
ming into his automobile on the night
of February 81 last, is being tried IN
the District Court today, the whole
morning being taken up by evidence
in the case, which seems TO be against
Quinn. A number of witnesses were
called for both sides, and the case
will probably take a good part of the
afternoon. Quinn and Magoon are
acting for Quinn, while Brown and
Lightfoot are taking care of the pro
socution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
NEW PORTUGUESE
SAVINGS SOCIETY

Brief mention was made yesterday
of the filing of articles OF association
OF the Union Loan & Savings Assoc
citation of Hawaii, an organization
composed Of Portuguese citizens, the
capital of which is to be $4,000 for a
starter, with the privilege of a large
increase should business Justify it.
The association will have 200
shares of the par value of 500, all OF
which has been issued as assessable
stock. Those desiring loans of the so
ciety will be required to apply first
to the finance committee. Upon re
/ ceiving the favorable report of that
committee, the directors win act upon
the application.
The officers of the association are
L. Nunes, president; Abel s. Nasci-
mento, vice president; j. Caetano,
4 secretary; ]. ]. Medeiros, treasurer;
A. H. r. Vieira, A. o. Rosa and j.
S. Marques, directors; j. d. Marques
auditor. The finance committee con-
sists of A. H. r Vieira, J S. Marques
and A. o, Rosa,
AS yet the society has not selected
headquarters, but this will be done as
soon as business demands It.
- AS-S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
SECOND SESSION

The second session of the Stock
Exchange, converting at o'clock this
afternoon, was short and a little slow,
few changes being made in the quo
tations of the morning.
Report was made of the sale of 3d.
900 additional bonds of the Rapid
Transit Company at S1O7 SO.
On the board 10 and 10 Pioneer
sold at $237, after which 1896 rs was
bid and $297. so asked.
A block of IS shares Hawaiian Com.
mercial sold at SAL, after which SAL
1875 was bid and $41 .25 asked.
Twenty shares Hutchinson sold at
$1S .625, followed by shares at $1S.
so. At the close SIS. 375 was bid and
SIS. so asked.
A sale of 90 shares Onomea was
made at $54, the same being bid fol
more but $54. 1926 being the asking fig
ure.
Quotations Of other active stocks
err; McBryde no bid; TBS asked.
and $95 asked; Waialua, $135 bid anC
$136 asked; Oahu $9S 25 bid and $3S.
so asked; Olaa, Sc .S75 bid and 81 ask
this afternoon are: Eva, STATS bic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
LEADS FLEET
OUT TO ASIA

WASHINGTON, February 25.-rhe
Navy Department has decided to send
the protected cruiser New York to the
Philippines as the flagship of the Ash
attic station. The vessel will leave for
her new post about April list. She is
now at the League Island navy yard.
The New York was the flagship or
the American fleet at Santiago and was
commanded by Admiral Sampson, with
Captain Chadwick as chief of stan.
Captain Jayne of the general board
has been selected as captain OF the
New York for cruise to the Philip
pines, which viii be by way Of Suez
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
BY AUTHORITY
TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's ONCE. Honolulu, Oahu.
In re Dissolution of the Lewis &
Company, Limited.
Whereas, the Lewis e Conn any,
Limited, a corporation established
and existing under and by virture OF
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,
has pursuant to law in such cases
made and provided, duly filed in this
office, petition for the dissolution of
the said corporation, together with a
certificate thereto annexed as requir-
ed by law.
and provided, duly flied in this Office,
a petition for the dissolution of the
said corporation, together with a GER
tificate thereto annexed as required
by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that
have been or are now Interested in
any manner whatsoever in the said
corporation, that objections to che
granting of the said petition must DO
filed in this office on or before u
o'clock noon, March 81, 1910, ana that
any person or persons desiring TO be
heard thereon must be in attendance
at the office of the undersigned, in
the Executive Building Honolulu, at
10 o'clock noon of said day, TO show
cause, If any, why said petition should
not be granted. e.
d. L. CONKLING,
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu, January 9Th. 1910.
1Ots-Jan c. 10, 20, 81 Feb. 8, 10,
| ~ o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
NEW TELEPHONE
SYSTEM SOON DUE

The Mutual Telephone Company has
received news that the automatic
plant was shipped from Chicago three
weeks ago, and may be looked for
here by almost any steamer.
This is important information, as it
means that the new system will be
in running order in a very short time.
The building in Adams lane is prac-
tically finished and the outside plant
is ready for the cut-over.
Speaking of the matter this morn
ing, Manager Congdon was unstint-
ing in his praise of the work of F. &.
Hummell, who has had charge of the
work of installing the new system.
Mr.. Hummell has actually finished IN
six months what experts had said
would take two years.
A crew of men has been sent out
from Chicago to install the plant here
They are experts in this line. In all
probability they will arrive here by
! the Mongolia on Monday.
The Mutual Telephone Company
has been given the contract for re,
wiring the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and
installing an uptodate system there
| in, something like the one in use at
the Young. The material for this
system is also on the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10

The work of making the new rudder
for the ship w. F. Babcock, which
put into port yesterday, was started
this morning at the Bhipysrd OF
Sorenson & Lyle and will be hurried
this morning at the shipyard of
to completion.
Captain Harris staaed this morning
that he would not be able to get
away for Cape Town before Tuesday.
Il am much pleased with the way
things are being done by Sorenson q
Lyle; some other people that l know
of would take much longer to make
the repairs" the captain added.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
LATEST LETTER
OF HENRY CLEWS

Following is a part of the special
letter of Henry Clews relating to ma
tional business conditions, under date
of February 10 and arriving in yes
terday's mail:
The improvement looked for in our
previous advices made itself apparent
even more promptly than expected.
In place of the extreme pessimism
and uneasiness which has existed for
several weeks, more hopeful and
confident feeling developed. Stocks
are resting ON a level below the nor
NAL in view of existing conditions
and now find firmer support than
previously. In consequence the bear
interest curtailed their operations,
and more or less good buying ensued.
The uneasiness attending the politi-
cal situation appears to have about
run its course; especially since the
discovery that no funds have been
provided to carry out the publicity
features of the corporation tax.
The question of high merchandise
prices, however, is still a vexed one
In January there was a moderate re-
Icession in merchandise values, Brad
streets" figures showing drop of IL
per cent, due partly to the popular
agitation against high costs of food
and partly to the break in cotton. The
true remedy for present high prices
is general increase of production,
Especially of food products, and raw
materials, of which the supplies gen.
erally are moderate, if not actually
deficient. This country is pTe-emin-
emily in need Of a great increase in
agricultural products. Our farmers do
not begin to turn out the product per
acre that is done in Europe. In many
cases their product could be doubled
upon the present area by better and
more scientific systems of agriculture.
This is the only solution for the pre-
sent problem Of cheaper food In all
probability it will solve itself by
natural means The great profits
which farmers are now making will
immensely stimulate agricultural
activity. Doubtless 1t will attract
to the agricultural classes a higher
order of intelligence and result in the
ona ,,o.ausorx, tbiror - i,,a,oosfp& a. .
product per acre By this method the
farmer will not only maintain his
present profits, but will at the same
time considerably enlarge them;
, meanwhile giving the consumer the
benefit of a larger and cheaper sup
= ply of food Should the weather
prove unfavorable during the coming
season there is every reason to lool
for large harvest; the one thing
} above everything else which the
country needs to maintain the present
, course of prosperity.
Our foreign trade continues upon al
. exceedingly unsatisfactory basis. Tht
imports in January were $4,000, 900
the largest for the month ON record
. The exports for the same period wer,
only $144,00O,OO0, the smallest sine,
J., 19U5. The result was an excess o
exports of only $1O,OOO,OO0 in Januar!
= compared with $53.OOO,OOO a year ago
and 1921 100000 in 1908. This is I
very disappointing result.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
ALAMEDA SATURDAY.

The following wireless has been re-
oeived by c. Brewer & Co., agents,
from the S. S. Alameda:
Alameda, March 9, 8 p. m.
1889 miles off. Moderate west
wind and sea. Fine weather Left
San Francisco Sunday six p. m. 500
tons cargo Sixty cabin, twelve
steerage. 1876 sacks mail and Wells
Fargo express. Win arrive Satur
day afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
PLUMBING PERMITS.

Chas. ]. Hummel, dwelling Kappa
hulu road. Sing Chan Co., plumber.
Frank Deniezes, dwelling, King St.,
Kalihi. Frank Santos.
Campbell Est, dwelling Hotel and
Likelike. e. r. Bath.
University Club, Club house, Hotel
and Richards E. r. Bath.
Captain Piltz, dwelling, Kaimuki.
Gehring e Butzke.
j. r. Gait, dwelling, Liliha near
Wyllie. Gehring & Butzke.
Campbell Est, Campbell black Mer
chant, Fort and Queen. f. R. Bath
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
BETS ADVANCE

The cable this afternoon reported
beet sugar to be 14s, 1-2d in New
York. This is an advance from las, 3
3-4d yesterday, and indicates a slight
advance in cane sugar,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10

The woman of the five rejected Por-
tuguese immigrants was sent to tho
Queens hospital this week to be OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis.