davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
HIGHLANDLAkE

There was severe wind storm
! here Sunday afternoon which was
nearly a blizzard.
There is no school here this week
as the teachers are attending the
teachers' state convention which is
now in session in Denver.
w. G. Gateley and Henry Adler
we're Berthoud business visitors on
Saturday.
The ladies' aid gave a reception
lin the church Friday night. Re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant time enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Kraig were
Longmont visitors Saturday.
ed Markham and Frank Jefferson
returned Saturday from New Mexico
with lambs to feed for market.
There was several Loveland
teams drove through here Wednes-
daw forenoon, returning from the
coal mines.
Pearl Mickey expects to build
ranch house on his farm east OF
here. He will begin work this week.
II. p. Woodley hauled one car
lot of beet pulp from Mead last
week to feed his cattle.
Wesley Hampton was Berthoud
visitor Saturday night and Sunday.
j. G. kits shipped about 500
fat turkeys from Mead to Denver on
NJ. G. Mead and wife were Long
mont visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnston enjoy
ed visit Sunday in the Miller
home.
IL. G. Kerr and Mr.. Anderson
purchased some fine young turkeys
for Thanksgiving and shipped them
10 Denver Monday.
w. N. Hurd of Mead was a Long
mont visitor Wednesday.
Miss Lois Wright left for her
home in Greeley Friday night.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
EOSSTON

Ernest llerrick, who has been un-
der the care Of an oculist in Denver
all winter. returned home Wednes-
day.
John Nichols left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss daughter and
children OF Silver Cliff are visiting
here al present.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Mo-
rocco, Ind, are visiting Mrs Mary
NicholE
Mrs. ] /. Gibson and sons left
this week for Oklahoma to attend
family reunion at the home of her
parent.
j. S, FOrney made an overland
trip to Greeley this week.
The new school building will be
dedicated Thanksgiving day with
special exercises and a big family
dinner
w. p. Edmondson of Berthoud
visited in this vicinity this week. He
is completing a system of irrigation
with wells on his claim near Sligo.
Friday Nov. "a.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
GILL DISTRICT

Miss Sadie Fuqua was given a
linen shower this afternoon at the
home of Miss Ohnlie Reed. Miss
Fuqua's marriage will take place in
a lew days.
Word has been received that Rob
ert E. Merritt is i'll with typhoid
lever in North Yakima, Wash.
Roy Law has moved to Monroe,
Ore, where he is working in lum-
ber camp.
The Ladies' Aid society of the S.
/. w. church met with Mrs. o. M.
Swope Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
Gill DISTRICT

The Meaning We should Attach
TO beihH Christians" is Rev. Lynn s
topic ior discussion Sabbath after
noon Al $3.50.
Free CarTenter made business
trip to IBIS ranch recently.
Inc ,nfss Broyles brothers will
be lat home" to a number of their
Barnes ille and Gill friends tonight.
Everyohe Is to go in costume and a
good time Is anticipated.
Last week Arthur Cox made a
horse trade, This week he is look
ing 1of man to manipulate the
whip on Prince.
Miss Rose Nelson expects to enter
the Normal at the beginning of the
winter term. She will do light
housekeopIng with the Blair girls.
Frfday, nov "a.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
A SAVING ON CLOTH
ING FOR WOMEN

Our women's Fall and
Winter Fashion book ia
crowded with attractive
BARGAINS. Our clothes
are made of the best
fabrics and from the lat
est designs because the
manager of our tnilCrinr
division keeps Close ia
touch with the leading
fashion Csnters Of the
world. Our prices fog ;l.o
splendid values we oGer
are surprisingly low
We have u copy of this
book for YOU. Writ to-
day fer it. Ask for book
No. 30.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
tuesday

d Of Denver was in Gree
v on business.
ludio Of Denver was in
onday.
rah Widman of Milliken
lday in Greeley.
Lowe of Milliken was in
onday.
Snyder of Milliken spent
P Greeley.
Rad Lauder went to Dem
Tor a few days stay.
and Gorham, the best
lite coal, always on track.
nmber Co.
Mrs. j. W. Shook were
Monday to make final
'nelr homestead north of
0Sye Adams came down
Ut the last of the week to
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
MRS, W, T. Hood re-
.aelr home in Las Animas
i'eF a business trip to
MIS- j. s. Cradle return
[oay evening from two
PIP to Nebraska. They
clf son. Ernest Cradle and
euar Bluffs and attended
h ISse oi their nephew last
Il al superior, Neb.
,, Mrs' d. l.. Powers and
,dia miss Olive, who have
A,ora .no summer In Gree
"Unaay ma,i for Denver where
MAKE MAKE their home. Their
in ~,ss violet, is taking
Au'sihg In a hospital in
',0t. ,, :. who is EMPLOYED with
W.. u Telegraph COMPANY in
% ans sunday with relatives
Ina ana returned to Denver
in rrice has returned to
III ah,S Condon's store after
d Jseace SseM during the fatal
priea iea'h of her sister-in-
nan'J srs. j. C. Sherman re-
savaN enser Sunday and will
rno,s neral weeks overseeine
emu ,Ui work being done
larles sH q Concrete company.
eiyas ,a,.es Strong of Pleasant
elm u a telegram Monday
IlIia5s OF y, the death of her
sba ' hldwell, at SPRING
M Mr. ,eit I Immediately for
ler,s srs, H. Strong was called
ned NJ, bedside last summer
tn, until he was improv-
.st e n, ,eiazier went to Dem
sjstor or the week and win
lg tb, Miss Mamie, who
: retne. tOe Woman's COLLEGE
nkssiynirt ~ 10 Greeley to
'o vo, 3, Eltz and wife .ro
,e ,e Week See in Denver. Prof
tho a'nor nor Of being invited
Toa general assembly of
ednoasc neaschers' Association
,nno,s ,1nun,G,sday in the . Auditor.
bo,d 3. section of the asso-
lrch. ee'ihgs In the
'1ei Taylor, tha .,.,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Put porous plaster on the chest
ana take good cough syrup in
ternally If you would treat severe
case of sore lungs properly. Get the
dollar size BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is a free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest Sold by Gilbert Drug Co.,
three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
DEMOCRAT FROM NEW MEXICO

Although the regular or standpat
republican organization has carried
majority of members OF the Ne"
Mexico legislature chosen three
weeks ago, indications are that one
democrat and one progressive re-
publican will be elected senators.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
A SAVING ON CLOTH
ING FOR MEN

You m en- can set
stylish. -erviceahle cloth
ing from our perfectly
equipped tailoring diyis-
ion for a small sum. We
buy all our cloth ing
direct from the mills ut
rock bottom priccs".
We charge you but little
more adding only cur one
small profit. Which kind
of clothing do you prefer,
ready made or made to
ort!crS We have u book
on each kind Send for
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Rub a sore throat with BAL
J.ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. One or
two applications will cure it COM
pletely. Price csc, soc and S1.0O
per bottle. Sold by Gilbert Drug
Co., three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
STOVES AND RANGES
Ala SAVING OF "a

Perfect stoves perfect
ranges. are the only kind
y, s.ll We buy these
stogos and ranges in solid
trBinloads at prices that
are hardly more than
the cost of manufacture.
We guarantee our stoves
or ranges to reach you in
perfect condition. You
viii save from 40 to 50
cents out Of every dollar
Ina, YOU will be asked to
pay elsewhere. Send for
book Nc. u.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
MANY BARGAINS IN
FURNITURE

We buy tho entiro out
putoftarniturc factorics.
We know that our turni-
ture ia made of best
materials and by expert
workmen because We
superintend every detail.
We know our prices are
the lowest because We ask
only aslinht advance over
the manufacturing cost.
You save 800 on the
dollar. Send for our new
furniture book No. !. to-
day. You will get it by
return mail. Look into
this plan for securin. at
rock bottom prices. the
best furniture that is
mada
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
BUY GUsRAhTr rrO
ROOFING AND SAVE y.

You can forret that sou
have q roof ifit is pro-
tcctcd with our guaran.
teed roofing. Just send
for book No, s. You will
see that you can save Just
y. We guarantee our
roofing Tor periods of
10, l. and Is years do
pending upon the quality
you buy,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
of These Books WIN Make Your
. Months More Comfortable =?

book you want. R07fv
made clothluy isiu book
3S. b.c 10 to G. tlH 4-
inr j. ia bool "S Mr.Lo
to-day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
s,y your GROCERIES
Al Wholesale PRICE

- ~
Tconoulze on yorrgro-
cery bills. set lust the
sSnc amount Of tood-or
moro and Just the same
epallty Of food-or bet
,sr. for less money than
YOU have been payihs.
Dur grocery departme.t
i. complete In every par.
ticular, The prices We
Ak are really so per cent
loWer than those you
have been paying the 10.
ral dealer. New Grocery
is. 6sefy 2 month";
Write to us and tell rs
TO send you our epecial
grocery catalogue every
tvn months. Send to.
day for book No. IL.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

7 III IlIIII"T VWIs-ls NE ONLY
porlien Of your money that remains
IN town.
v e viii save -Ou ALL thesepro-
hts, Ali5or no Iacnay that these
l,'7itsr present can remain r ,At in
your purse.
Buy all your merchandise dir
ecty from US and save all the unrec-
essary profits that go to the middle
men. y
This is the real way to save.
This method of buying will quickly
fatten your purse. Try it and see!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18

1t will be noticed that the sole
product showing a decrease is that
of saddlery and harness, which de-
clined 372 per cent. Percentages of
increase in the order of their magni-
tude are as follows: Bread 334O, food
preparations 45), rice cleaning 1912,
coffee cleaning 212.6, unspecified in
dustries 1882, boots and shoes, 1881,
mineral and soda waters 11S, printing
and publishing 1175, all industries
1903, total specified industries $40, ice
GIL, sugar and molasses S6.7, coffee
and spice roasting and grinding 31.6,
carriages and wagons 94. 1t may
easily be taken for granted that the
rise of the automobile is responsible
for the decrease in harness making
and the comparative smallness of the
intrease in carriage making.
With regard to the 500 specified in
dustries, the race of proprietors is
shown in the following table, those
under "all other" being, with few I'M
important exceptions, Caucasians:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
WAIALUA TAKES
A BIG TUMBLE

Waialua came down total of three
points at today's session of the stock
exchange. Thirty-ive shares sold at
1925, followed by five at $1245O. The
last sale of Waialua before today was
at $127SO. Eva sold down an eighth
to $32.75 for thirty shares between
boards and O5 at session, These were
the only stocks sold on the board.
Oahu is unchanged in sales totaling
300 shares at 1913 in recess, and Pho
neer likewise hold previous quotation
in a sale of twenty-five at $22250.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
FEDERAL JURY
CONTINUED from page one0
is hereunto appended.
The Opium Crusade.

The Opium Crusade.
I'VE recommend continued vigilance
on the part of government officials to
prevent the importation and sale of
contraband opium. The evidence be-
fore us has disclosed the fact that
many of the Chinese residents of the
Territory have become addicted to the
use of the drug, and that avaricious
persons, both their own countrymen
and persons of other races, have taken
advantage of the craving for the drug
to eXtort from the users of it enor-
nous prices.
while the commission of the crime
is somewhat difficult of detection, yet
we feel satisfied that a continuance of
the activities Of the treasury officials
and the officials of the Department of
Justice will eventually in a great
measure put a partial stop to the prac,
tice.
Respectfully submitted,
wv. L. Hopper, fore man; r. n
Cobaley, e. c. Calvert, l.. Malterre, A
r. Tarleton, Joe Rodrigues, Luther D.
Waiwaiole, VIM. Buckle, Charles X
Kaiaiki, James d. Dougherty, Chas. J.
| Murasky, S. b. Rose, b. f. Beardmore
L. II. Paris, John Richardson, Jas. p
Lynch, w. p. Roth"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18

Miss Mengler, Peter Koonohi, Miss
Kamau, Miss Mcclure, Miss Alice All
Miss Kanehina, F. Ellis, w o. Pu
nui, Eva and Helen Akana r. and VIM
Mihikoa, ]. All Chong, Miss b. Hobbs
H. l.. White, Mrs. l.. Kawelo, Miss IA
welo, Miss l.. Kealaula, j. Hano, Mrs
Yates, S. Shinobara, NJ. X. Chu, Bessie
Ahu, p. K. Lee, j. McInerny, J. p
Alohakea, Miss Alohakea and 80 deck
Per Mauna Kea from Kahului, today
at 1880 a. m. special trip: w. H.
Field, D. H. Davis, c. F. Murray, i.
Mattos, c. Perevia, II. X. Smith, ]. r.
Davis.
Passengers Departed.
Per p. NJ. s. S. Siberia, for San
Francisco, September 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Carter, Carter Gait,
George H. Mead and wife, Henry
Mead, A. S. Wilcox and wife, Mrs. H.
L. Jones, Miss Davis Jones, Miss Rose
Brown, H. l.. Jones, Herman V. Won
Holt, F. A. Sahcefer and wife, Fred
Holt, F. A. Schaefer and wife, Fred
Schaefer, Miss P. Schaefer, l.. Todd,
Miss Minna Berger, Miss r. Swanzy,
Ernest Gay, Miss E. May, r. Winkel-
man and wife, Judge Silliman, Miss
Marie Welch, Miss Myrtle Cooper,
Miss M. Center, Mrs. A. Catlin, A. r.
Knudsen, Miss Ruth Knudsen, r. C..
OConnor, Chas Morton, E. Hallburg,
Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. Garnsey, Mr.
Wetmore, James A. Wilder, James H.
Wilder, w. p. Sherman, Mrs. F. c. Mo-
nell, A. Lidgate, Dr. NJ. Savidge, Dr. q.
G. Ford, c. Hebeler, Lilly Dayton, T.
Copley, Mrs. l.. r. Rogers, Miss H.
Rogers, George w. Maxey, ]. A. Nc
Candless, w. H. Harding.
Passengers Booked.
Per steamer Mouna Loa for Maui
and Hawaii ports, September 10
Mrs. J. A. Magoon, w. C. Parke, Miss
G. Lewis, A. D. John, c. Wills, S. Da-
mon, J. J. Frank, Mrs. L. S. Aungst,
Miss M. Mary, A. D. John and ]. o.
Kane.
(Per Merchants Exchange)
COLUMBIA RIVER, Sept. 16-Scr.
H, B. Bendixon sailed for Pearl Har-
Dor. Schr. Mindoro sailed for Homo
lulu.
PORT SAN LUIS, Sept IFS. S.
Santa Rita, sailed for Honolulu. Ar
rived, blk. Albert from Kailua, schr.
BQrealis, from Hilo Sept.
PORT BLAKELY. Sept. 17-Schr.
Blakely arrived, hence August 30.
NEWCASTLE, Sept. 1S-Barkentine
John C. Meyer sailed for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered of Record.
September Is, 1911.

Documents Entered of Record.
September 10, 1911.
Kailikea (w) to Mrs. ]. N. Koomoa,
D.
William Maalo and VT. to Mrs. j. n.
Koomoa, D.
Mrs. J, N. Koomoa and hsb. to
William F. Roy, d.
John Kapono and VT. to Wong
Chez, D.
Albert A. DeArauio to C. Bolte, TT,
A. NJ.
Wong Chung to Quon Fai, B. S.
Manuel Baptist and VT to Joe Or
nellas and VT, D. A.
Arthur Aiwohi to Won Hamm-Young
Co. Ltd, c. NJ.
September IS, 1911.
Shioichi Kawano to Asataro Nina
mi, Rel.
Asataro Minami to Itaro Kohara,
C. NJ.
E Alakia Hopu and VT. to Manuel Fer,
reira, d.
Peter Carly to Mariana Jose, d.
Mariana Jose and VT. to John T
Baker, NJ.
Kamakaeha Kailiwai and hsb. tc
Russell A. Newton, d.
Emma McGettigan and hsb. to El
mira NJ. Johnson, d.
Pnilua (w) ct al to Mary E. Eos
ter d.
Oahu College by Trs. to Emelie
Waldeyer, d.
Emelie Waldeyer and hsb. to Trs
of Oahu College, NJ.
]. Alfred Magoon TT. and VT. tC
Hans H. Jensen, d.
Recorded August 26, 1911.
Oscar P Cox to Haona Kaeo, Rel
r P (Gr) 1922 APP 3, Kamananui
Oahu, $500. b $40, p 1885. Dated Aus
18, 1911.
Est of w c Lunalilo by Trs tC
Choy Loo Shee (w) d; Lot of Peter
son Place Subdiy, Asylum Rd, Homo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)

err Miss c. E. Short, s. Johnson, Miss
o. H. Shipman, Mrs. G. 5. Koba, Rev.
G. s. Koba, Mrs. Humane, J. S. Me,
deiros, S. S. Gandey F. NJ. Hatch, A.
B. Irwin, Mrs. Hedemann, Mrs. Bron-
chrest, c. E. Levers and wife, J. Glenn
and life, c. d. Lufkin and wife, +.
Lufkin, ]. Bettencourt and wife, Mrs.
r. G. Searle.
Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Kent of the Kinau reports
the following sugar awaiting shipment
on Kauai: K. S. Co. 245O bags, L. p
5000, NJ. A. X. 71,4O1, X. S. M. 9O3.
Last Of 1911 Sugar From KeaIla.
The Niihau arriving early Sunday
morning brought 1858 bags of sugar
from Kealia, being the last of the 1911
crop of the Makee Sugar Company.
Purser Peake reports heavy and
showery weather at Anahola, and or
the inward trip a moderate northeast
wind and sea.
WaileIe With Livestock.
The Inter-Island steamer Wailele ar
rived this morning with Is head OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18

Total .........1S9 115 1 1876
THE above figures" the report Of
the commissioner of labor says,
SHOW a large percentage of the es-
Establishments in the hands of Chinese
and japanese owners, but this is not
of special significance, inasmuch as
most of the establishments in the
hands of Orientals are small in num-
Der of employees and value of product.
The Chinese, perhaps more extern
sively than the Japanese, manufacture
for a trade outside their own race"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18

cattle, Is calves and two bulls from
the Shipman ranch at Hilo. Purser
Byrne reports fine weather.
MikahaIa With, Pigs, Etc.
The Mikahala came in early Sunday
morning with 10 head of cattle, 1
horse, SO pigs, IA chickens and sun
dries.
LurIine Heard From.
The agents of the Matson Naviga-
ton Company received this morning a
wireless from the Lurline, from San
Francisco for Honolulu, September 10,
stating that she was 1860 miles from
Honolulu and would arrive Wednesday
morning A choppy sea and light
northeast wind are reported. She has
1850 tons of cargo for Honolulu and
$50 tons for Kahului. Fifty-nine pas
sengers are aboard and all are well.
She carries no mail, as that is on the
Persia, which will arrive slightly in
advance of the Lurllne. The Lurline
will dockIat the Hackfeld wharf.
Belle of ireland.
The British steamer Relic of Ire
land expects to finish discharging her
cargo of coal today or tomorrow and
will leave at once in ballast for New
castle, Australia.
Sierra Coming.
The agents for the popular San
Francisco Honolulu steamship Sierra
state that she will leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow for Honolulu.
Passengers Arrived.
Per Mikahala from Kaunakakai via
ports, Sept III. M. Keanu, Francis
Keanu, H. Alapai, Jas. Hobbe, Misses
Dunn (2), Miss McCorriston, Misses
Meyer (2), Miss A Brickwood, Miss
Winnie, Miss E. Dana, Charles Gay,
Miss R. Copp, Henry Copp, Mrs. A. H.
L, ndgrab and children, X. Kobaya-
shi, D. K. Hoolapa, Miss NJ. Keola,
Miss L. Schultz, Miss Lau Chow, j. F.
Brown, Mrs. Brown, Miss Brown Miss
M. Karilomki, Miss G. K Brown, Miss
A. Garrida, Miss A. Garrida, Julia Ka-
nehau, Miss G. Jones and 26 deck.
Per Kinau from Waimea via ports,
Sept 17.-OfIicer H. Neha and insane
person, Helen Homer, Angela Wright,
Miss e. MIN, Onyong Woon, w. Miller,
X. Watase, w. Wright Jr., d. Take
uchi, Miss Won Arnswaldt, j. Kobaya-
shi, ]. Mcclellan, Ed Iona, Master
Mangler, Mrs. Iona, Mrs. J. Realm,
Mrs. Chairman, Sam Peahu, Miss Char
man, Louis Douse, James Douse, Fred
Douse, H. Olstad, Ethel Padgett, Mrs.
| L. Kaiwi, Esther Padgett, VIM. Wal
aleale, Mrs. d. K. Hayselden, j. X. Ka-
puniai, J. Kekela, r. T. Kapuniai, Miss
Hastie, Miss Pua Wright, Lydia Mar
tin, Miss r. Kahele, Maria Keawa2,
Miss Tashima, F. L. Zoller and 3 chill
dren, H. Brandt, G. Brandt. Miss r.
Brandt, G. n. Wilcox, r. w. T. Purvis,
Mrs. and Miss Puryis, Mary Kuaui, c,
| F. Herrick, Julia Mahikoa, Amy Mn
lhikoa, Mrs Rose and three children,
Master Hosea, Hannah jacobson, E.
Manase, Miss l.. Deinert, Miss Whit
tington, Master H. Hansen, Miss Roe
]. c. Kershaw, Mrs. ], II. X. Kaiwi
Miss Kaiwi, Miss Kapule, Mrs. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Victor, Master Montgom
cry, Anna Kamau, Lakana Kamau, II
Wake, Lakana Kamau, +. w. Sutton
Mrs. Sutton, w. r. Werner, e. p
Chaplin, ]. Cullen Jr., r. Quinn, o.
Robinson, Master Robinson, G. II. and
Miss Schimmelfening, Miss L. Smith
Werner, Miss X. Kaiawe, A. Comes
Mrs. Simpson, MIST. e. Hunt, NJ. Wa
tada, Mrs. e. Bischof, w. McInerny
Dora Grote, X, Gokan, Amelia Grote
N. K Puloui, Miss C. Bettencourt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Sales
between boards-2O Eva, 32.75; 10
Eva, S2.75; 200 Oahu Sug Co.. 80; 100
Oahu Sug. Co, 80 25 Pioneer, 22z.5O;
Session Sales-5 Eva, 32.75; 100
Eva, 82.75; 100 Eva, 32.75; So waia-
lua, 1926; Waialua, 1880.
Notice.
BY vote of the directors, Hawaiian
Agricultural Company will pay extra
dividends as follows: SO per share for
the months of September, October,
November and December, 1911, in adj
dition to the regular dividends of 81
per month. Dividends of 81 per month.
Dividend date, goth of each month.
Sugar Quotations-SS deg. analysis
beets, is S; parity 5.S7; SO deg. cen
5.75c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS

A cablegram to the planters arriv-
ing during the holiday closure showed
that beets had recovered from lis. Cd.
to 1856, or Cd short of the highest
previous quotation.
The Mutual Telephone Company is
holding it's annual meeting this aft
ernoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
Notice.
SCHOOL CHILDRENl

Arleigh & Company will keep open
until o'clock each evening of this
week for the convenience of children
requiring school books and supplies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
London
Assurance
Corporation
1870 YEARS IN ACTIVE BUSINESS.

100 YEARS IN ACTIVE BUSINESS.
The LONDON paid $7,6OO,OOO (gross)
losses, arising from the San Francisco
disaster. This is much greater
amount than paid by any other com
pany, operating under a single name,
in this or any other conflagration, and
stands without parallel in the history
of insurance.
9, Brewer s. Co.. Ltd.
AGENTS,
HONOLULU, T, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
HAWAIIS MANUFACTURES
DOUBLED IN PAST DECADE

That Hawaiian of
dustres doubled the value
product during the
with 1910 shown
Bureau of Labor industry
The following year captions
tables n he docu-v value of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
A Good Show Tonight.

After careful preparation. the
homo talent of Beaver Dam win pre-
sent the renowned military drama,
by the Bnemy's- Hands at DR..
Beans Opera House at O'Clock p.
m. tonight.
Come one and all and enjoy this
delightful snaertainment. This WV
Id portrayal will be given by four
teen able characters OF Indian for
titude and cunning. military ponlp
and formally, love and jealousy.
Irish wit and sarcasm. indian honor
an fidelity-stage-struck but bewitch-
Ing. Time of play. 3 hours. Good
plano music between acts by Murray
Daniel (blind boy) Proceeds will go
to Casco Tribe |. o. II. M.
Admission, Csc and 15c Reserved
seats 35c. Tickets ON sale at DR..
Beams Drug Store.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
Announce Encampmsnt Dates.

Adjt Gen. Johnson has announs-
cd that regimental enoampments Of
the Kentucky National Guard will be
held at Orell Station in jefferson.
county. during the first ten day of
July. The First Regiment will be
in camp during the first ten days OF
the month the Second Regiment will
have the next ten days, and during
the last tea days of the month the
Third Regiment will camp.
The officers of the Kentucky Ma
tional Guard who have attended the
maneuvers in Texas will be present
at the encampment. and seven dzys
of each regimental encampment will
be devoted to instructions in mill
tary tactics, and three days viii be
set aside for target practice. Ii
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
Decoration Day Services.

The annual decoration day services
for Preston Morton Post No. 4, will
be hstd at No Creek church next Tu-
esday, May 80, at 9:3e O'Clock in this
morning. The following program wil be
adhered to as near as possible, though
it may be changed In some respects:
InVocation-Rev. Crane.
Music-By NoCrssk Choir
Oration-Rev. Claude c. Hall. Of
Illinois.
Music-By the Choir.
IL o'clock a. m. adjournment and
decoration of soldiers graves at Gar
son graveyard. Old Mill graveyard
and Mt. Hermon and other points by
the committees to be selected for
that puross. There will be no dinner
on the ground and no afternoon ser
Vices. Those coming from distance
will be entertained at dinner by To-
Gal citizens. Let everybody bring
flowers.
B. S. CHAMBERLAIN,
w. c. WALLACE.
ID. E. WARD,
Local Committee.