davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
INDUSTRY IN TRADE.
Moderate Improvement Shown and
Small Buying, Especially in Dry
Goods, Very Noticeable.

New York; G. Dun & Co.'S Week.
ly Review of Trade said:
The moderate improvement in indus
trial and trade conditions since the be-
ginning OF the year continues. Two
important elements OF strength in the
situation are the existing low stocks OF
merchandise and the existing large
stock Of money. Certain Developments
not directly associated with the trade
itself have caused a more conservative
feeling in iron and steel, although eyi
dences of improvement continue tc
multiply. These signs of progress in
clude a further substantial increase in
untitled orders on hand by the leading
producer and an expansion of $4,000
tons in the output of pig iron during
February, the first gain reported in
nearly a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
In FootWear.

Boot and shoe conditions show ali i'm
provement. Jobbers are placing larger
orders and while the demand is still
chiefly for odd styles, specialties and
staple lines are now receiving more at
tention. Prices rule steady to firm and
owing to the scarcity of Russia calf
feathers, shoes cut from this material
are about 10 per cent higher than a
short while ago.
Hides are in steady demand. All of
the upper leather tanners have now re-
turned to the old discounts on the
basis of per cent off 10 days, and
shoe manufacturers are endeavoring
to accomplish the same in sole leather.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
WEAK BACKS MADE STRONG.

Backache in most cases is kidney.
ache. and usually accompanied by ir-
regularities of the urine. To remove
the pain and weakness, you must cure
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16

Cincinnati Grain Market.

Flour-Winter patents $4OJa43O
do family $3.15a3.4O, low grade $2.65a
Pts, spring patent 5.4Oa55O, do fancy
S465a5. Wheat-No 2 red ga
CSC, No. red 87a9Oc, No. 4 S2aS5c.
Corn-No 2 white 4Sa4S15c No >
white 47ha4Sc, No. 2 yellow Ala
4Sc, No 3 yellow 461aa47c, No. q
mixed 46a47c, No. mixed AGA
461ac. Oats-No. 2 white 33a33 @c,
standard white 327sa33c, No. 2 mixed
311ba32c-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16

All druggists sell the famous Herb rem
Hdy, Garfield Tea. 1t corrects constipation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16

It's easy for a pretty young widow
to make a man think he wants to
marry her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
Dry Goods Moving.

Business in the primary dry goods
market continues generally in restrict
ed volume and curtailment of opera.
tions in mill centers IS still large. In
spots trade is good and distributors
are able to move merchandise in small
lots, although price concessions are
common in cotton goods. Some conn
ment was caused by revision of price
in one line of staple prints, but other
prints did not follow and the printed
goods division of the industry is rela-
lively better than trade with bleachers
dyerS or finishers. Export trade is
fair. The leading producer of mems
wear has secured liberal volume of
future business at very close prices
and there is a marked tendency among
users of dress materials to purchase
the better qualities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
Farm Work PROGRESSING.

Bradstreet's weekly letter said:
The presence of numerous buyers in
the principal markets has tended to
produce a moderate degree of improve
ment in house trades and early farm
work is progressing under favorable
conditions, while fall-sown grain ap-
pears to be in good shape. Incidental
ly the progress Of the season has i'm
parted a little more zest to retail trade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16

A woman's club sometimes reminds
man of a hammer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
Cincinnati Live Stock.

Cattle-Shippers $5.15a6.15, butcher
steers, extra S5.75a6, good to choice
S4.9Oa5.65; heifers, extra $5.GOa5.75;
good to choice $475a5.5O; COWS, ex-
ira $465a4S5; good to choice $410a
4.6O; Gamers $2.50a350. Bulls-Bolog-
ma $4.5Oa5.15, extra $5.25. Calves
Extra SS.25, fair to good $Sa9
common and large $4aS. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
$7.50a755, mixed packers $7.4Oa7.55
common to choice heavy fat sows $3.50
a6.35, pigs (110 lbs and less $7a7.55
Sheep-Extra $425, good to choice
$3.75a415. Lambs Extra $3.50
yearMngs $4.75a5.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
Business Failures.

Business failures in the United
States for the week ending March 8
were 800, against 256 last week, 250
in the like week of 1910, 254 in 1909,
278 in 1903 and 1856 in 1907. Business
failures in Canada for the week num-
ber 34, as against SO last week and Sc
same week of 1910.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
The Export Trade.

Wheat including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending March 9, aggregate 2,24S,-
S73 bush, against 2,9S0,2O0 last week
and 1879, 453 this week last year. For
the Sc weeks ending March 8, exports
are 84,759, $3.50 bush, against 110,6O5,7 ,716
in the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 2,354605
bush, against 1851 ,527 last week and
1,022,S96 in 1910. For the Sc weeks
ending March 9, corn exports are 34,-
228,336 bush, against 19,664,53S last
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-16
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.

Poultry-Hens l312c lb, spring-chick
ems 22c lb, ducks 14c. turkeys
zoe, geese case. Eggs-Prime firsts
1870, firsts 15Rc. Butter-Creamery
extra 2S1ac, tirsts 269c, fancy dai y
1Sc. Apples - Fancy $5a6 a bbI
choice $4a5 a bbl. Carrots-N. O
35a4Oc dozen. Celery-25a35c dozen
Eggplants-Homegr $3.50a4 s
crate. Grapes - Malaga $7a8 {
keg. Lemons-California $2.25a3 81
Onions-Yellow S5a90c. white Slall'
per bu. Pineapples-$3a3.50 a crate
Potatoes-Northern Ohio 43a45c a bu
Florida, $2.75a3.25 a hamper, sweet
S3a3.25 bbl. Turnips 90ca$1 bbl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
TO GET REPORT
OF FULLAWAY

That suppressed report of the ento
mologists which David T. Fullaway in
his open letter claims was refused
publicity by the sanitation committee,
will get all the prominence and pub
LEFTY it deserves, if Harry T. Mills sue
ceeds in his avowed intention of having
it brought into court as evidence in
his suit for an injunction to protect
his banana plants. This morning he
issued a subpoena for II. Muir, Rupert
Blue, J. >. B. Pratt, Walter billing
ham, Kirk d. Porter, l.. Tenney PECK,
and that said Rupert Blue, J. S. b.
Pratt, Waiter Dillingham; and Kirk b.
Porter have and bring with them that
certain paper writing and report, as
made by certain eutomologists to the
Sanitation Committee and tori the
Board of Health, at Honolulu, wherein
is contained certain statements and
report in regard to mosquitoes and
banana plants and the relation of one
to the other and both their relations
and effect to the health situation in
Honolulu"
Mills has also filed a motion to
amend his bill of complaint so as to
bring in the question of the constitu-
tionaIity of regulation of the board
tionality of regulation of the board of
The essential part or the motion
reads
Comes now Harry T. Mills, plain
tiff in the suit above-entitled, and re-
specially moves the Honorable Court
that he, petitioner, may be allowed to
amend his bill heretofore filed in this
behalf by adding thereto, in para
graph Twelve thereof, the following
words, to wit: and that the acts and
doings of defendants and each of them
actual and threatened, contravene and
are in contravention of the rights of
plaintiff, petitioner herein, under the
Fifth and the Fourteenth Articles of
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

pany in this wharf project. | believe
some of the interests do not want
wharf built at Hilo at all"
The Colonel was probably then re
ferring, though he mentioned 10
names, to the Matson Navigation
Company, in view of the fact that
Captain Matson has little private
enterprise of his own in the transfer
of freight by means of scows, which
constitute his owr monopoly.
Continuing, Colonel Mccarthy said:
We are taking this action today to
clear things up and get down to a
suitable plan of procedure so that the
harbor commission can go ahead aud
build a wharf that will be suitable 10
all concerned"
NJ. F. Prosser and Harold DillinS-
ham were present at yesterday $
meeting in behalf of the railroad
company, and Prosser asked if there
was any assurance that the wharf, if
completed, would be used by the Mat,
son Navigation Company and the
Inter-Island company.
Chairman Campbell said at first
that there was no information in this
regard, but later stated that there
had been received a question as to
whether the projected wharf would
allow for the accommodation of the
steamer Mauna Kea of the Inter
Island company.
Mr.. Dillingham; stated that the Hilo
railroad had sent letters to all par
ties interested in the new wharf, ad-
vising them that it would be glad 10
receive any suggestions. He did not
want the commission to think the
railroad was trying to bluff. lie
wanted to see something moving.
~ y ;; - y y y ~ :; y y y y y y -
ing to business after a visit to their
old homes in Japan.
/ w. L. Stanley, known as Judge" of
Honolulu, is returning after an ex,
tensive tour of Japan, Mrs Stanley
and Miss e. A. Greenwich of Hawaii
returning with him. Mr.. Stanley mad5
quite a record as a short stop on Cap
tain Smiths indoor baseball nine; al
though he has a couple of broken fin
gers he will still be able to practise
law.
L. Lumsden, A. T. T, Storey and F
! H. Wright are business men of Nea
York who have been on visit t
Japan.
? G. Chamberlain and A. Webster ar,
f Bostonians who have been on a tou
! Of the Orient and India, returning t,
. their respective homes in the Hui
, City,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
WIFE REFUSES
TO Be HABEASED

William Comes attempt to win back
Z lost wife by means of habeas corpus
proceedings failed utterly in Judge
Robinson's court this morning, chiefly
through the disinclination of said wife
to be won.
Comes, in his retition. laid it all on
his mother-in-law He claimed that
she had persuaded the girl wife he
married November 5, 1910, to leave
him and return to her maternal home.
where mother-in-law had imprisoned
her and threatened to kill her should
she try to communicate with the be-
reaved husband.
But it appeared this morning that
there were two sides to the story, for
the girl wife appeared in court and
made the disconcerting statement that
she didn't like her husband any more
and wouldn't live with him, even if
the Judge did grant the writ Of habeas
corpus.
So the writ was dismissed and
mother.in-law bore Off in triumph the
girl while the repudiated husband was
left still bereaved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
ONE FOR MILLS
IN BANANA CASE

Harry T. Mills scored a point in
the banana case today when Dep
uty Attorney General Sutton, appear
ing for the government, withdrew the
supplemental answers Of pr. Currie
and f. ]. Buchbee and likewise his
motion to dismiss the bill of com
plant filed by Mills for an injunction.
Sutton made the statement that he
doubted if he had a right at this time
to move for a dismissal of the COM
plant and it would be better for it
to be heard on its merits.
The case is set for trial at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning. At nine
o'clock the court will hear argument
on Mills motion to prohibit the at
torney generals department from ap.
pearing for the defendants in the IN
junction proceedings. Should he win
this point, it will probably be impos.
sible for the case on its merits to go
on at ten o'clock, as now set.
Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
HILO WHARF MATTER

CONTINUED from page one.J
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
HEALTH CONCLAVE STUDIES
MAPS FOR RECLAMATION

That far larger operations, in the
way of filling in swamps and clearing
land, are contemplated, is evident
from the fact that at the conference
held in Governor Frear's Office this
morning, maps of the district extend
ing from Kewalo right out to Wal
kiki were studied. Dr. Blue was in at.
tendance and the whole matter was
informally discussed.
The Governor stated that the maps
were gone over in order to give DIR.
Blue an idea of the lay Of that particu-
lar part of the city. Nothing definite
was done, but, at another meeting to
be held soon, further details may be
gone into.
The Board of Health will serve no
tees on the owners of the Kewalo
lots in the near future. II the prop
erty holders do not do the necessary
work, the public works department
will be notified, and the operations
will be carried on at the expense of
the owners.
There will be a meeting Of the board
this afternoon at half-past three
o'clock. Various matters will be TAX
en- up and the Kewalo reclamation
work will be again discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

fever, and no suspicious cases at pres
ent Governor Frear announced at
noon today that Dr. Pratt had turned
in his usual verbal report, and that
the sick man, who at first was thought
to have the yellow fever, is now all
right.
The force of men employed by the
mosquito campaigners has been re-
duced to half that heretofore emploS
ed. The result is that better work
and more of it is being done. Ten
men to one overseer was a trihe too
much, especially when the men were
hidden among buildings most of the
time. Another advantage, in a way.
is that there are plenty of tools avail
able now. Before. when tools became
bluhted, they had to be sharpened, and
the men who were using them had to
find some other End of temporary
work. Now one lot of tools is being
always fixed up, and there is no de-
lay in the operations
The wagons are getting away with
the banana stumps in more rapid
fashion, and the end of that kind of
work is in sight. There have been
no kicks about bananas and only in.
formation is now sought. Fred L.
Waldron and Adiutant Kluge yester-
day visited some banana plantations
and appraised the value of the plants
that are to be cut down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
FROM THE LAND
OF REVOLUTION

Purser +, b. Cayarly OF the Toyo
Kiseu Kaisha Shinyo Maru, which
locked at the Alakea wharf about one
o'clock this afternoon from the ORR
ent, and sails for San Francisco at
eleven o'clock tomorrow morning,
had the peculiar experience of auto
MODELLING through the streets Of
Shanghai just before that vessel left
the Far East and reviewing the
thousands of flags of the new Chinese
republic. 1t was not his idea, but it
was at the invitation of one of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

me undersigned, as administrator
Of the Estate o" Wong Fook, de
ceased, hereby gives notice tC all per
sons having claims against said Els.
tate to present the same, whether Sc.
cured or unsecured, to him. at the
office of A, S. Humphreys, attorney
80 King street, Honolulu, within six
months from this, the 9th day of No
yember, 1911, or the same will be for.
ever barred.
WONG KONG YOU,
Administrator Estate of Wong Fook
Deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

1t is possiUie. 'rdeod. that the chart
OF races may be a part Of the program
next February. Mr. Wood says that
he thinks it would not be out of the
question to have the same people who
handle the chariot races in Pasadena
bring their equipment to Honolulu.
It is not a part of Mr.. Woods
scheme for permanent floral par
ade association to have the associa-
ton declare dividends, though he be-
lieves that the organization could
make money. But any profits realiz-
ed one year would be devoted to max
ing the next event greater than any
of its predecessors In this way the
big February floral festival could be
made bigger each year, he thinks. He
suggests that side shows, like that al
ready mentioned, might be made a
part of the program and admission
to such events charged People, he
thinks, would be willing to pay 4
reasonable admission if they knew
that any proceeds were to be used to
make the next parade bigger ana pet
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs Tha. Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

.,.. ,,,,.o4,5
M'Jo' ''9'''''' ~, ~. '< -" ~, WV
FoIt Smarter pos. s7''' c 90 .,-
mo "'''s " " , $500.
snoP' d" 0"'''' anu ''> " -
BARRIERS, .. r-..,.,.
hoholu'o ,'o"e'''o ''' c 80, oa,rI'
mas eC'', e' ''S N''.'' ..' - '''' " - ~
" ,,,','' ..5,.. ,t p,rr,t 10 ofror-
,I. - -, f..n,,,f, Sac o,oss..
a., a. -. ..,,,.....I,r.
-. .r,.. ,r...f,,r+,, Asso
-. .,.r ~. Iva ..,,,,,,,,,. of+ar.
MOO, ,, cons;d.,. ., ,varc,no for tbe
Acct
Ereo, r7roer Groom s,amns are free,
vboD want buv ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per S. ).
Lurline.
Every army officer in the Depart
ment of Hawaii is reported fit for the
field as A result of the lately ordered
examination.
BY S. S. Enterprise tomorrow morn
ing Henry May & Co. will receive
fresh California fruits and vegetables
in season. Phone 1871.
An ornamented silver watch with
Hawaiian coat of arms fob is lost. 4
reward is offered for it's return to the
Cockett saloon. Hotel street.
Hahn, d.rfci,ns ,1irca ,.oo+ India
Re,ish annie puttar and oil tho 9th.
ars or tna famous ..57 varietioe" inst
roooi,,.l AL. ,o,,,. ,r,.,oa,, r,,.. +r,a,,,
f. 4. p. and Albert Waterhouse, OF
Waterbouse COMPANY, Ltd. will Leave
Singapore on Saturday ON the way
home from q visit to their rubber
estates in the Malay States
Aooou.,f,,..o .,4;.;o. g.. o,,,i,i-
=. -.,,., 49, Ia,,,,
~ - u.a..,, ',,,,,,, 500 ~, rIa,,
-. -. ..,..,...., -, -,
,,,,,iatnat.u ,.,,,,'I,, 49,. -
III 'o''''' "'' "io"e"' d ''''De''S
W, p"' sun ~, inc 'e'o' ''' u LIE
"iie' ""o' "9 ne "'IeseS' was "Ouuc'
~ ''' ''0' "''u % Nv" "'''''
,,t, n n,oi. bor,o 80 yv,i,,i,,;
No. ,ha r,.n.a,, -, ,,oaarata ,,oon,
g.. hi. 49, 800, -, 60,
,,o;.,.,. ,i,,.a,. .,,.i.,, -, a.,o;,,oI LII.
p,aaa -, an,,,,. ,.r -. ..i.h wv ",
Di,,ord 2 ~ ond ,.a,, ,.,I, on4a,
- r,,a,,l..zi,.,,,. = - 80.
-,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
~

J. L. COKE will leave for Maui in
the Claudine tomorrow evening.
THOMAS KING, wife and child leave
for Kauai this evening in the w, G.
Hall.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LINDSAY is
under medical treatment for nasal
trouble.
L. w, LUND, deputy organizer of the
Moose order will go to Kauai 10
corral herd about December 10.
MRS. EVELYN PEARL HOUGH has
had her name changed to Evelyn
Pearl Robinson, according to law,
by decree of Governor Frear.
DR.. HAMILTON HOLT, editor of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

New York Independent, was enter
tanned at luncheon at the Univer-
sity Club this afternoon, delivering
an address to his hosts.
MRS. JAMES CUMMING, with her
little son, arrived from Maui by the
Claudine yesterday to spend
few weeks with relatives in the
city, She is at present staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild of Puma
hou
So
CLINTON H. MEDCALF, secretary to
the Governor, will leave in the Will
helmina on December 6, with the
intention of settling in Washington
state. Honolulu does not agree
with his wife's health, which is the
principal reason for his removal.
Mrs. MedcaH and daughter recently
left for the Coast.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
The Lexington Will be Conducted on
the Basis of Any Up To Date
First Class Hotel.

The banquet hall which is so much
needed in this city for the accom-
modation of first class visitors and
patrons will be one of the features
Of this hotel The automobile will
run to and from the Union Station to
the hotel for the accommodation of the
guests. This has been just what the
city has needed for d long time for
the Colored Americans, who visit
here. Whenever a person intends to
visit the city, a card to the manager
of the hotel will be promptly re-
sponded to, and the guest or guests
be driven Immediately to the hotel in
the hotels automobile which will
meet any train that comes into the
Union Station or Steamboat wharf
The erection of this hotel in the
city of magnificent distances will be
an honor as well as benefit to the
colored people. Almost any city in the
South has a first class hotel and the
people in Washington have deter
mined not to be behind in meeting the
demands OF strangers and visitors
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
The Sole Manager.

Is Mr.. Nathaniel Ruffin. a we'll known
citizen OF Washington, who is known
to the president of the United States,
to the cabinet officers and other pub
lie men of character and influence.
He needs no introduction to the peo-
pie, because he is prominently con-
nected with some of the best, strong
est. and leading organizations in the
city. For honesty and integrity and
influence among his people no better
man could have been selected for the
position of manager The country is
asked to keep its eyes on The Bee for
advertisement and full particulars, OF
the opening of this new up-to-date
hotel and for other particulars ad-
dress Nathaniel Ruffin, manager, the
Lexington Hotel, 2Ist and L street,
n w, Washington, ID. C.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
Hear the weeping children, O my
brothers

Hear the weeping children, O my
brothers,
Ere the sorrow comes with years
the sudden dullneSs that suffers greed
and cunning to strike hands and tax
the bread and meat, the coal and the
clothing of millions to fill the pockets
OF a few! Oh, that he would come
and unfrOCk those time-SerVing priests
that have no word for the giant iii
iquities of their day, dumb dogs that
will not bark when the thief Is climb
ing into the fold. Would that he
might WELD once more the fearful
lash that made bribed statesmen
Cringe and tremble and the backs Of
apostate judges smart under their
robes! But not to rebuke only, woui,'
that he were with us now to cheer
and lead. Oh, for one blast upon that
silver bugle worth a hundred men!
The battle has moved onward; there
are fighters in the field. 1t is not an
hour for curse or lamentatiOn 1t Is
an hour for the conservation OF
knighthood, for vigil and for VOW
We do not come to praise you, Wen
dell Phillips; you have received al
ready your eternal great reward. We
have come to catch the glow of your
great spirit and resolve to make our
lives like yours Here where, a cen
tury ago, your life began, we are
gathered to celebrate your coming
with deep thanksgiving and with sol
emn JOY, pledging ourselves anew to
the grand purpose to which your life
was devoted-a war against all op-
preston for the liberty of all
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
She Had a Question.

John Wanamaker, as superintendent
of his large Sunday-school, had ex-
planned the lesson of the day to his
school Then he said:
Now, if any little one wants to
ask question l will be glad to an
sWer it if I can"
One little girl arose. and Mr.. Wana-
maker said: Good! Martha, | am
glad to see you have a question. What
is it,"
Please, Mr.. Wanamaker. what is
the price of those large wax dolls in
your Window"