davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-15
IN EARS SuC-
CESSFULLY TREATED
Young Woman Enthus-
iastic About Resinol

The wonderful examples Of relief pro.
cured through the agency Of Rcsinol have
such n wide range that it is hard to even
concentrate upon M particular disease
without mentioning many others. But
here is the word Of n young lady in New
England. which all should read who are
afflicted with that dreaded disease, &c.
zcma. Her letter reads:
81 consider Resinol Soap a very supe.
rior article in every respect. The ONT
ment | use for eczema in my ears, and I
have urged several who are afflicted with
this disease to use it, as ! knew il would
be beneficial to them"
Miss LOUISE RIBLET,
Stamford, Conn.
Write to her. Get her story direct.
Begin your treatment with Resinol
Ointment. II you've tried everything
else without cure, try Rcsinol and you
will sec improvement from the start.
Resinol Ointment is positive in its action
on all forms of skin eruptious as eczema,
pimpIes. erysipelas. BARRIERS itch. poison
ivy, eringworm. etc. Rcsinol Ointment
is the best dressing for boils. carbunclcs,
felons. cuts and all abrasions Of the skin.
Ii promptly allays irritation and infam-
nation and stops itching instantly. 1t
can be used freely on the skin Of the ten
derest infant. II nothing else has helped
you. Resinol Ointment will. Its cures
are truly wonderful. Resinol Soap is an
iiseptic. healing and cleansing, contain
ingthc same medication as the Ointment.
II prevents disease. ResinolO Ointment
comes in opal jars at fifty cents and n
dollar. At all druggists. Sample sent
free il you will mention heading Of this
ad. Resinol Chemical Co.. Baltimore,
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Women's Black
SILK Boot Hose
80 cent.

Lisle thread garter tops. sole, heel and
toe-lisle wherever strength IL needed,
milk wherever It showu-strictly per-
fect--ali sizes!
The evening world., 1911-09-15
SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE
HEARD AT ST. ANDREWS.
Excellent graz me VIII BE Rem
dered at Early Mass by violin
ist Bertram A.. Peters.

A special musical programme has been
arranged for the hightworkcrs' mass at
st. Andrews Church. Duane street and
City Hall Place. go A. NJ, Sunday.
Sept. IL. Bonner's Mass will be sung by
the male choir. under direction OF the
organist. Mr.. p. J. Quigley. assisted by
the well-known violinist, Mr.. Bertram
A. Peters. During the mass the follow
ing violin solos will be played by Mr..
Peters: "Revcrie." by Joceiyn: Cav
aleria R~ustcana," by Mascaeni. and
"Traumere!." by schumann. The cele.
orant OF the mass will DO the Rev.
Luke J. Evers.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
TO BURY MRS. KINGDOM HERE
MIR. ana Mrs. George J. Gould VIII
Bring Tier Body Home.

Mr.. n Mrs. George ]. Gould will ar.
rive In New York on hoard the Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. about Sept. 20. They will
bring with them the body Of Mrs.
Gould's mother. the late Mrs. Charles
d. Kingdom.
The burial will take place in Everereen
Cemetery two days after the arrival OF
the steamship. None but the immediate
relatives will be present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould and their children. who are to
accompany them home from Europe,
will pass the autumn at Georgian Court,
In Lakewood, N. J.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

O.; III e r R.
EoURzsESrH STREET vsss sfFahh
Matchless Values in SeaSonz
For Boys, Youths. Girls,
ALSO OTHER INTERESTING WEEK. EN-
TOMORROW. SATURDAY
Bows Suas-Two Pairs Trousers
8 to II Yrs.-worth $7.oo..~....4.9S
Strictly Atwood c.-a"'''' md =. Sh: :SS s! IN me-. Fall "''" ~ ''n''-"''
poubl. Breast and Noiouk-eoas hs best twin lining bottom-seh faced
tnicksrs lined throughout
Remember-TDo Pains Knickes 10 Each Suit
AvLu. not likely to s maschsd elsewhere. nor can We promAsetc
repeat this o6nans after Saturday.
aLSo-ToM MORROW
Hys s;.ss. .sp 5 :: :,1S =: sg!7'- '2 asES, y$s se4Sss% !: s. s.ss
s s:SyS ."%Ss' %.'%s. . II ~ ,'ee BOYS, TR 9 ,ssm-,-r,,...
'S S::;. s? ss:s. !: sss!S: : ss:' SSf "A Az: |: !: 5 IS iS s;:s; ', :s rs
xe S ; % s: :1, $3.50: '''''''' $50 $ :$s! :s:sS s;Ts'; A. so
S a.: & e .s$: 1:ss 0 ;zs.. 500 BOYS. SWEATER COATS
YOUTHS 9S1. IS. e s!!!. ss,, ssH = S S:S';s:--. 70 il ears 90
dhk m arSrs sncCnI' -. 998 a
so ffn 9 ' 9SSM. SUI: to :'I6si rsu., observation-disclosures. lac
Stout Boys Suits a Speciality
Not "a few" but complete hnes in navy blue and the nov Fall ianci~-
uo,sy-r""...w".4.98 to 1923
Dependable ~Goods-Iarge ASSIGNMENTS Right Prices
Have made our Boys Clothing Department the most widely and
fayorably known of any in Greater New York.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

Years Of experience have enabled Mr.. Fletcher to make Casmia a pract-
cdny perfect preparation. These years of labor: the amount of money required to
introduce its merits to the public: the investment in its manufacture, including
the most modern machinery; mean q vast amount of invested capital. It follows
that the greatest care is exercised in the selection Of each ingredient, and the
greatest attention is paid to every detail Of its preparation. The result: The
practically perfect preparation in the finished product; Fletchers CastorA
Herein lies the guarantee Of the absolute safety in the use Of F1etchers
Castora for the baby and tho warning against irresponsible makers of limitations
and oounhrfehs. The signature Of Ohas H. Fletcher that is printed in black on
the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mothers safeguard.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

No HxtFa Charge fer IL
AAysssassmanu fes Ihs WedA ~ - - q
n AFf44 Rwaa AsA0 60 ANl
The evening world., 1911-09-15

White, pink, blue and y%ellOw--Silk Of
Superior quality accordion plated
flounce-lace trimmed-ribbon run neck
and armholes. Other houses have talked
much OF messaline slips ut 1915. . . A
critical examination proves them to be
inferior in material, style and workman.
ship to ours at $2.98.
One Of many examples Of the money
saving advantages at our stores.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Mems AlI.Snk Neckwear
Newest Fall Styles
% cent,

Various color combinations-plenty q
Persians, greens, whites, browns; also
black. :. Open ends, reversible focf-in-
hands and strings. "A remarkable
assortment at n even more remark
able pricei
The evening world., 1911-09-15

Dependable Goods-Iarge ASSIGNMENTS Right Prices
Have made our Boys Clothing Department the most widely and
fayorably known of any in Greater New York.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Our SO Cent Gloves
For Women

Our SO Gent Gloves
For Women
Are service giovss In the broadoe
sense. d. Every pair sold makes Q CO
tomef and Q friend.
Soft, pliable KID
made In Fr~snce-trus SHAPE
guessted 6ngen|two clap
Black, White, Tan, Gray
Guarantee wfsh art putting oai
sPLsN DID GLOyEs-
You'll sGisLY SUS AGAIN.
Dressy AUTUMN Waists
silks, chiffons and nsts are lovsl~
and softer than evef. Styles show
distinctly original ideas. -. Ewui1es
tints. eve when bright.
Navy and Black Messslins aad rsf-
feta Waists-opcn front oe beehc
lace trimmed-iriile-hne rsvefs
OF bright silks-hivh necks-
Ions and short slecvcs-speciAi.. lee
Dainty Waists Of Tucked and En-
broidered Nets-Ciuny inserttons-
frill trimmed-white and
cream-elsew here 8 q 90. ........ 800
smart siik shirts OF striped mes
saline. also plaid Gibson waises
for general wcar-superb In their
plainness-bl black and white and
tscSabie net friIs" artistic bussons
on plaids: one . peacock feather
eye design on green and blue.
Hand E%nso,dsrcd ch,nor w,,:,. s'So
white Chins silk Foundatlons-nev.
city net yokes and Guns, high necks
-wtstaria. navy and black.
VAN" sS"S cso8
The evening world., 1911-09-15
lack DAW 913"
!, HAS NIGHT OUT;
4 LANDS IN CELL
Carried to Station in a Box Az
ter Giving Police Strenu-
Gus Battle.
A LIVELY BIRD.
Booked Under Fictitious Name,
: but May Be Identified
To-Day.
A v BIRD.

~ Oaw 10 . happy bird this morn.
NJ Although he is locked up in the
Dest One Hundred and Fourth street
poUos station and a general alarm has
ben sent out to the police seeking to
identify him. he Is much better off than
Ain early to-day. He was then battling
foS his life with a rollicking crowd on
~ way home from the Coney Island
Carnival.
Decker II or a fixed post at One Hun
Ired and Eleventh street and Fifth ave.
nue. where any noise in the small hours
oe the morning Is unusual. SO Il IL not
70 BE- wondered at he was startled when
is heard from down the street the noise
VI Jack in distress.
Let him alone and I'll capture him.
coMmanded Decker when he arrived on
the scene and found Jack being chased
~ . crowd.
Nothing doing! Jack proved h,msel;
- clever as Abe Attell In the art of
4~destepp!ns. ducking n lodging.
Decker first tried his helmet. He made
me desperate effort. but lack was
Aers with the sidestep stun and Decker
went sprawling on the ground. Oh. no.
the crowd didn't laugh. they Just
screamed.
HONOR OF THE DEPARTMENT
CALLS FOR STRATEGY.
Finally It became a question OF main
tanning the honor OF the Police De-
pArenent. Decker hied himself TO a
nearby store and. securing a piece OF
bread and q soap box. returned to tho
battle.
Jack. like many scientific boxers OF
the past. took one chance too many and
Decker slapped the box down over him.
9ut Jack was not down for the full
CO. OF by a good deal. When Decker
put his hand under the box Jack lie. go
With a pile-driver blow of his beak. It
landed on tho back OF Deckcr's hand.
n he will know he was hit for several
days to come. Then Decker resorted to
An old-time trick. He placed a piece of
olotA on the ground and pushed the
box over It.. Then he turned II over.
With the cloth ~ q cover. and in this
way Jack vas taken to the station
house.
whats THAR" demanded Lieut.. Ham,
mUud - Decker with his Dad appeared
II the doorway. Hammond thought It
might be . bomb.
. '7ts . prisoner" said Decker. and
want o to lock him up"
"JAck" NEARLY MEETS HIS
FATE IN "PETE."
IAN right" replied Hammond. bring
HIM over here and we'll book him. Then
Decker removed the cloth. Jack beat
him to II. however, and escaped into
the room.
Then the fun began. Hammond has
tried every known remedy but hasn't
bssu able to coax tho hair out from
~ hiding place on the top of his head
nor years.
JNek made straight for the skating
rnk, and Hammond ducked under the
taolA Then Jack changed his course
for what he thought was a nice fur
biNs1bsN 1t proved to be Pete" the
atation house cat. He made a pass at
Jsol. but he ducked upward and caught
the chandelier.
Thsn he sat stili while Decker brushed
him on into a bag. He was locked up.
The only means the police have OF iden-
tify1ng him 10 a tag attached to his
hight foot and numbered sl3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
BETTER IMPORTS
FROM THE ORIENT

Entomologist E. NJ Ehrhorn has a
pleasing report to make regarding the
quality of imports made during the
month of December. He says that
1872 lots and 2O,165 parcels we're pass
ed as free from pests; ten lots and 300
parcels were fumigated before being
released; while fifty-four lots and the
same number of parcels were burnt.
A careful examination of the 1900
bags of Japanese rice failed to shCw
that there were any weevil or pests
among the grain.
Some plants from Japan contained
scales and bag worms. This necessi-
tated fumigation. Fifty-four pack
ages of fruit we're found in the bag
gage of visitors, so the prohibited ar
ticles were burnt.
The inspector at Hilo visited six
vessels, five of which carried veget-
able matter. He reported that the
shipments were good, a fact that was
also noticeable in all Honolulu ship
ments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
BIG BUSINESS
SITE IS SOLD

Bruce Cartwright today sold to the
Charles Brewer estate his central
business property on Hotel and Union
streets for forty thousand FIVE
hundred dollars ($47,5OO).
The deal was made through the Ha-
waiian Trust Company. The property
extends on Hotel street from the
three story Mott Smith building, at
the corner of Fort street, to Union
street and covers the premises oc-
cupied by the Palm cafe and bakery
in the middle.
While the intentions OF the pur-
chaser are not definitely known, it is
practically certain that it will erect a
modern business block on the site.
The Charles Brewer Estate, form
erly of Boston, is now local concern
all it's affairs being handled by the
Hawaiian Trust Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
TRADING DULL
ON EXCHANGE

Although there was a goodly buncn
OF sales reported between boards, none
was of conspicuously large size, and
the trading at the board was dull.
Two large blocks OF so each of Ha-
waiian sugar, or Makaweli, at $35, or
a dollar above last previous sale, and
five shares of Hawaiian Com. & Sug.
at the previous figure of $50 SO were
all that changed hands. Between
boards the feature items were two
lots 100 each of Onomea at $34, a
recovery from weakness that it evinc-
ed since last reported sale at $S5.
Other than Makaweli and Onomea no
other stock exhibited either change
or particular interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
REMARKABLE
DEVELOPMENT
CONTINUED F1sm Page one.)

also his clear grasp of financial de-
tails.
During the past year we have lost
from among our valued friends and
stockholders, Mr.. Tom May, whose
death occurred on May 2Sth at Bourne
mouth, England. Mr.. May was one
of the incorporators of this institution,
and as one of the members of the first
board of directors was a great help
in getting the affairs of the bank work.
ing smoothly. He was up to the last
interested in all matters pertaining to
the Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd, and we shall
miss his friendly counsel and advice
in many ways.
The year just past has been one of
prosperity to this community. The
sugar crop brought good prices, and
the plantations have ben able to put
large amounts into circulation in the
way of dividends, all OF which has
tended to the increase Of the banks
business.
The pineapple industry has also
made rapid strides, and seems to have
built itself on a sure foundation. This
industry is already attracting atten-
ton of mainland investors, and Hawaii
may yet realize the cherished ideal Of
a profitable diversified agriculture.
Respectfully submitted,
c. II. COOKE,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
HUMAUMAU OIL
LOOKS PROMISING

James A. Kennedy, president of the
Humaumau Oil Co., returned yester
day from the coast where, as presi-
dent of the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
cation Co., he had placed the order for
another fine steamer to add to this
companys fleet.
Incidentally Mr.. Kennedy looked in
to his extensive oil interests in South
eTn California wherein he has many
associates here. Asked this morn
ing for statement of the Humau-
mau's prospects, he was very reluctant
to say anything, as neither does he
wish to be regarded as an oil specu-
lation boomer nor has the company
named any shares to sell outside of
its present list of stockholders. Mr..
Kennedy, however, practically sur
rendered to the plea that it was news
and not oil stock the Star man was
developing, and loosened up to the
following extent:
THE thing is looking exceedingly
bright. Prof. Bell, a geologist and
head field man of the Associated Oil
Co., says the Humaumau proposition
is looking extremely favorable.
"The boring has gone down through
blue shale and brown shale, which are
very strong indications. We are drill
ing our first well, being now down 1920
feet.
There is none of the new stock on
the open market We are giving the
old stockholders a chance at the new
stock at 60 cents a share.
81 am sorry have not the report Of
Professor Arnold, the government geo
logist, with me. 1t shows oil bearing
sands under the entire tract of SOC
acres we hold. If we strike oil at all
the land will be very valuable"
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out on a map
the locations of some of the marvellous
gas wells that have been developed
in the oil fields. One of these sup.
plies gas for power to the oil derricks
over a wide radius. There is one
strike of gas of astonishing illumina,
tive strength, being twice as powerful
in lighting property as artificial gas
And it has been found that after gaso
line has been extracted from it the
lighting quality of the gas is not
diminished. The Standard Oil Co. is
now looking eagerly into the gas
proposition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS

Though the weather conditions
around the islands have improved con-
siderably, the present time is not a
particularly favorable one for tourists
to visit the other islands if they are
at all afraid of the sea. Though all
the landings are being made by the
vessels on the various runs without
much difficulty, steamers from Kauai,
Maui and Hawaii report general rough
weather.
This morning the c.audine came in
from Maui and Hawaii ports report
ing considerable wind and rain and the
w. G. Hall from the other end of
the islands reports northeast winds
with rough sea. Outward the> Claud-
inc reports fairly good weather, and
the w. G. Hall head winds with mod
crate sea; rainy weather at Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

Coastwise suspension is expected to
be the leading topic at a meeting OF
the Merchants Association directors
at three o'clock The Floral Parade
will also come up for discussion. Prob
badly other matters VIII be introduce
ed by individual directors. The AS
ISOLATION gives forth no symptom ri
weakening on the coastwise suspen-
sion cause, and the hotels are solid at
it's back in the fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Rough weather for the first four
days out of Seattle delayed the Mat
son freighter Hilonian to such an eX-
tent that she cid not make port I'M
til yesterday morning, being sighted
off Koko Head at $40 a. M, instead
of arriving Monday as anticipated.
Immediately after leaving the Sound
the Hilonian ran into a southerly gale
which continued for four days. A
heavy sea was running and the Hill
oman, being a light ship, was buffet
ted about considerably, having to slow
down. She rode out the galerin safe
ty and came through without sustain
ing any damage either to ship OF
to the cargo.
She had on board 1850 tons of gen
eral cargo, of which 200 tons are for
Honolulu; 730 tons for Kahului, 13U
tons for Hilo and 14O tons for Port
Allen. On arrival at the railroad
wharf this morning the Hilonian com
menced to discharge Honolulu freight
and she expects to be able to get
away for the island ports tomorrow
evening. Her cargo is all general
merchandise, including thirty tons
of giant powder for Hilo. The Hilon-
ian will leave for San Francisco on
Tuesday next and expects to get to the
coast on February 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
PASSENGERS

Per s. s. Sierra, for San Francis
Goa. B. Arleigh, Geo. Barnes, Mrs
Barnes, H. ]. Biddle, A. Davidson
Mrs. Davidson, s. Davidson, Mrs Da-
wilson, w. NJ. Ditz, Mrs Ditz, Mrs. ]
L, Dobbins, C. Du Roy, Mrs II f,
Erale, A. r. Fanno, Mrs. Fanno, Mas
ter Fanno, ]. r. Haney Mrs. Haney
Miss Ruth Haney, Master Haney, Mrs
F. L. Hewitt, Miss j. A. High, A. d.
Hills, Mrs. Hills, A. Klein, Mrs
Klein, Mrs. L. NJ. Klein, F. D. Low
rev, Mr.. Malan, Mrs, Malan, Mrs. c.
McLennan, Mr.. McGrath, Mrs. Me
Grath, Miss G.. Middleton, w. B. Mi
ner, Mrs. Miner Mrs. H. Minkler
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell, H. B. Meyer
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. ] NJ. Meyer, S
Quigley, James Rowe, E. V. Shayler
Mrs. Shayler, Miss Shayler, Miss H
j. Sloane, W. o. Smith, s. C. Solo
mon, II. Van Barley, Mrs. Van Bark
ley and children, Miss E. E. Volz
A Waldenmeier, C. B. Wells, c. T
Wiedman, C. F. Young, Mrs. Young
T. Hunter, and H. B. odell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

hole" is to be found and the drives
with the greatest scenic attractions
are made known to the guests. Hale
iva is a memory to every guest who
has been there during the past year
and one that has a pleasant ring to
it. Strangers in the city should not
overlook a ride to this delightful spot,
only two hours from town by the
Haleiwa limited from King Street
station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
THEATRICAL COMBINE.

AS mentioned in the Star yester-
day the theatrical combine has been
effected. J. T. Scully has been APP
pointed general manager with e. w
Congdon as assistant manager. ]. c.
Cohen will be president; j. T. Scully
vice president; r. w. Shingle, trea-
surer; H. Rosenberg, secretary, and
A. w. Meyer, auditor, all of whom
with w. F. Drake, j. A. Magoon and
Congdon will form the directorate
All the theaters will be run as they
are at present The combine will be
known as the Honolulu Amusement
Co, and will be capitalized at $780,
600, divided into 10000 shares of a
par value of $40 each.
Fine Job Prinnng. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
MISS LOCKE HERE.

Miss Josephine Locke, the lecturer
on New Thought, who attracted such
favorable attention here four years
ago, is again in town. She will be
heard on her usual themes. Since
leaving here Miss Locke has been in
Europe and Asia and has made a
trip to the interior of China. Her
journey up the great river among mil
lions of people who seem to have no.
thing to do and who find it difficult
to live, makes an interesting story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
WHERE COMFORT REleNs.

II is remarked by everyone who
visits Haleiwa that nothing that will
add to the pleasure of the guests is
ever overlooked And not all of the
pleasures add to the cost Of living
there. Little jaunts to spots of in
terest are suggested and someone of
the hotel STAFF is ready to accompany
strangers. Where the best "swmmin'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
A 100000 Stock
Deal Made Today

One of the largest financial trans
actions on record here was consum-
mated this afternoon, when 1000
shares of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, changed hands at 100 per cent
premium.
The price was 5000 a share, being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

double the par value, which makes
the amount two hundred thousand
dollars.
Henry Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd,
negotiated the sale. Names of seller
and buyer will not be divulged by the
broker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
STOCK EXCHANGE

Sugar Quotations. Analysis beets
SIS II l-2d
Between Boards-2O Eva $27 so.
100 Onomea, $4,000; 100 Onomea,
S34. 90; Eva, s27 so; % Haw. Sug.
Co., S35 90; 80 Ilaw. Sug Co. S35 90:
40 Haw Sug Co, S35 90. so Haw.
inc Co, $36. 90; % Hon. B. & NJ. Co..
215 Hon. b. q NJ. CO. $3.50.
Session Sales-50 Haw. Sug. DO.
$4,000; so Haw Sug Co., S35 90; 6
Haw. c. & s. Co., 1873 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

The w. G. Hall had only two sa-
loon passengers and fourteen on deck.
D. G.. May and Arthur Rice were in
the saloon, while the deck passengers
included eight Japanese, three Por-
tuguese, one Hawaiian, one Korean
and one other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
CONSOLIDATED OIL.

A few thousand shares of Honolulu
Consolidated Oil stock has sold local
ly at 81. 625.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
NEHEsf.s'snsA.s..ss-.n.'aALva.A.s-.HsA.a.
five o'clock tomorrow afternoon, viz.
Mr.. and Mrs, Puvers and Francis Gay

The Maui left at noon today for Pa
auhau, Kohalalele, Kukaiau, Ookala,
Laupahoehoe and Papaaloa. She had
no passengers on board, but she was
well laden with general freight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

The schooner A. F. Coats and the
bark Albert were at Hilo on Monday
last; the schooner Melrose and the
steamer Missourian were at Kahului
on Tuesday; and the steamer Noeau
was at windward Kauai ports on the
same day.