davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

n.,,uts. guardians and others in
g r. ri districts Of Ada County,
scn.s The following are the pro-
laapO Il the school laws of Idaho,
yis's .an Laws 1911, designed for those
Sss'' ore inclined to unjustly deprive
W. oh;ldren of thorough common
.,bool education.
o,,aoinq Delinquency ? Mis-.
demeanor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
School Trustees to Report
DeIinquents.

SECTION 1874. It shall be the duty
OF the board of trustees of each
school district to report to the coun.
ty school superintendent all cases
OF truancy, delinquency, and incori.
gibility which arise within their re.
pective districts, and such county
school superintendent shall immed.
lately report such cases to the Judge
of the probate court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

might until fheg can bo rounded up.
Yha H8Haa died 1T the hospital yes.
feYda1 afternoon
4 ~ ealied Cbaaey Waa The pfiDs
aipm witness iaaf night lfe f0la Of the
oeearfeaee oa 4neadag afternoon at
lis a9aerfs bgus6 6n Aud labe Tho
asmaa. Annie Bali, aad called ~ The
ao8a9 If tie bfofhef, IND they bad q
ddakiug bout 81 afternoon. The hoy
sfafos o. vent ~ d store, and 0n BIZ
sHg ak met fhe Nouaa goin9 - her
mn h6ef Later b. gent N = resiaE.
8Hf. afi III De Wy hume stopped ~
fhf n9n4afs home, Hbefe he mel
fyhge, Nh9 faid be- ME i61tlha f6f /
lamp 1ae M slaued n ia6k ~ ihf
jenny, aa4 4anak lils time be bfafd
lhs #6Hah 81 ~ Adl1ieiHF fFga, af9HH
~ FiH4lIY Hghff agl4 ne iafnf eehia
III 81 fond a4d lkf b1Y lffh Al
0al fine laa Nemaa had HeFffd Kibaa
ing
/ faf f6'|eNaH afternoon fae Nal
Hm8a II Hef BRINE IL ~ aaf9atflgal
HAfa III fafa zee eaHe4 hHl aHs
tIH ~ ~ af4 Afaaef n sa1iHa bet
6falfa Haa hfgff tff6ffff4 foHsfibas
Nf.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
MARlNE p0NT
y tssseA,s',' Assa'aas

Tuesday, Naflh 81. lNIl
Seattle saiiea Nafh Gn =
illyudet iof flona'mb
Hau fahf ittd Arrived. March l. s
3 Columtinh. from aeiInd Cruz
san tmnUseo ssiiad. Mcneil l
Ship John fha. fdf Hiio
San FfanfistnA Sailed Maloh
NOM, U.s a. T Ciott fof li0udinIn
San furoiaen4-2lIcd Mfeh aI.
9 ,. NO.. 81 81 Mongolia. fhI lIonoImn
Sydney Arflvti March Oh ~ 81
zealaudia, hence Martb 81
Yokohama saiIad, March 2l 81 s.
Korea. Tor Honolulu
Hil0-4 Arrived March Do. S. 81 En.
terpflsc from san Ffuncsco
Hilo-smled March 20, 6 s.. Nif.
ginian for snlinn Cruz
n0noip Sailed. March 1s sclf.
Murioi, for San Francisco
Honolulu Arrived, March ig. IS. s.
Mexican, from Seattle
Honolulu--Auived, March 20. s. 8
Wilhelmina, from San Francisco
Honoiulu-Arrived, March 81, s. 8
Asin from San Francisco
HonomIu-Sailed, March l8, schr r.
G. searles. for Port Townsend
Honolulu-sailed March Do, 81 s.
Lurline, for Port Allen
San Franeiseo-A Arrived, March ~
Jap S. s. Tenyo Maru, hence March l0
Seattle SAILED March -, s. s. Mis-
sourian for Honolulu
Cray Harbor--Arrived March %
bk s. G. Allen, hence Feb, PSI
San raucisco-Arrived March 22
schr. Gamble from Hno, March b
Thursday March 23 l9lL
San francisco Arrived, March ~, s.
s. Tenyo Marn, hence March l6
San Franeisco-Sailed March q
blttne Irmgard, for Mahukona
Hilo--sailed, March 10 echr Min
doro, for Redondo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
NOTICE no oREpIToRg.

Nofiee Is hereby given that tho
undersigned has been appointed Nd
mlnisffl4or Of the Estate Of Jacinta
Amelia DeMello. deceaaedj and all per.
sons having claims against the said
Estate are required 70 present the same,
duly authenticated with proper youch'
efs, II any exist, 10 the undersigned At
HE residence ~ lfolnal0a. North Roma,
county and Territory Of Hawaii within
sig months from the date hereof, or
they viii be- forever barred
Dated. MMch "a. 1911
(aianedj MAHlAkO DeMELbO,
Administrator 0f the Estate Of Jaelnta
Amelia DeMell0, deceased.
gsgs March ~, all April = ~, e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
AT CHAMBERLAIN PROBATE


In the matter Of the Estate Of Charles
r. Blacow, Deceased.
order Of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance Of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
On reading and fling the Petition and
Accounts Of Josephine II. Blacow, adj
ministratrix Of the Estate Of Charles
X. Blacow, wherein she asks to
be allowed $579.41 and she charges
herself with s717s.57, and asks that the
same may be examined and approved,
and that a final order may be made Of
distribution Of the property remaining
in her hands 10 the persons thereto en-.
titled. and discharging her and her
suretics from all further responsibility
~ such Administrative;
II is ordered, that Saturday, the 9th
day Of May. A. D. 1911, at ten O'Clock
n. m. before the Judge Of said Court at
the Court Room Of said Court AZ Kailua,
| Island Of Hawai-, be and the same here
BY is appointed as the time and place
| for hearing said Petition and Accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause,
If any they have, why the same should
moi Sc granted, and may present
] evidence az to who are entitled to the
said property. Also that notice of this
Order shall be published once week in
the Hawaiian Gazette. newspaper,
printed and published in Honolulu, for
three successive weeks the last pnbllcg'
ton to be not less than ten~ days
previous to the time therein appointed
for said heaiinR.
Dated 81 Kailua, this 18th day of
March. 1911,
(Signed)
/ JOHN ALBERT MATTHEwAiAN,
Judge. Circuit Court, Third Circuit.
(Seal)
Attest.
(SiQned) JAMES AlkO,
Clerk
The foregoing Is full and correct
, copy Of the original.
- JAMES AKo. Clerk.
March -. 81; April Z, IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT. TERRITORY or
hawaii
AZ oHAMRERs-IN PRoBArr.


IN the matter Of the Estate Of Kauwiia
(W) late Of Koioa, Kauai, Deceased.
order Of Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Allowance OF Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge,
On reading aad filing the Petition and
Accounts Of n. X. Ainaike (K), Adj
miuisirator with Che Will annexed of
the Estate Of Kauwila tW), Of Koloa,
deceased festate, wherein he asks TO
be allowed $202.s0 aud charges himself
with t22T.00 and asks that the same
may be examined and approved, and
that q final order may be made Of dis
trbution Of The property remaining in
his hands to the persons thereto en-
titled, and diseharging him and his
suroiios from all further responsibility
ne such Administrator with the Win
annexed Of said Estate,
II IS ordend that Monday, the 10th
day Of April, a u. 1911, at ten clock
a. IN, before the Judge OF said Court at
the Court Room Of said Court, at Lihue,
Island Of Kauai, be and the same here.
by Is appointed as the time and place
for hearing said Petition and Accounts,
and that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, II any
they have, why the same should not be
granted. and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said property.
| Algo that notice Of this order shall be-
published once n week In the Hawaiian
Gazette. newspaper, printed and pub
lished in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks. the last publication to be not
loss than two weeks previous 10 the
time herein appointed for said hearing.
Dated Mt Lihue, Kauai, this 2sth day
February, 1911.
(Seal)
(signed).
JACOB HARDY,
Judge, Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.
Attest:
(Signed.) PHILIP i. RICE,
Clerk. j..
1922. r March 3, 10, II, "a, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
PoRT 81 HoNoLULU


Tuesday, March ~
Str Mauna Loa, from Kona and 1iaui
ports, a. m.
p. NJ. s. S. Asia, from San Francisco.
10 a. m.
Wednesday, March -
Str Claudine, from Hilo and way
ports, 4:J3 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hail. from Kauai ports
$3.50 a. M.
Str Likelike, from Kauai porte, 2
a. M.
Thursday, March 81
Str Wailele. from Mahukona ~ m.
NJ NJ s. s. Lurline from KahuluL
6 %. no.
o. x. S s. Eiyo Mara, from T0k0-
hama, 2;30 y. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
NOTICE 10 cREDIToRs,

Tile anaetdq8ed having bean duly ap.
pointed Ikenllns with the will anneK'
"a ~ he estate of ifHbeeea Hall Weekai
deefaaed, hereby RieaH notice 10 al
creditors 0f said dffeased ~ present
their claims. duly Authenticated ANA
viii proper vouchers, II my esist, 70
hef ~ haf h9me N lfeal9hehua, Hawaii,
within ~ months from the date ~ tho
hfsl publication If this notice, said date
belaa March sfdl 1911 ~ ihe same vii
h. f0ffeef barred
HfalakalHa, February eth. 1911
HliH. EbLEk WAehNAN
HslfHlfls Hlih lha vii ANNEXED ~
lif estate NJ iebeeeh Hall Weekgl
HfffaMa
aa.1 Aa1aA .. -. ". q. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

szs. f25 on 500 paid. tRsdssmabls
- l05 ~ maturity. 1870 shares treas
5000 shares treasury stock.
Session BaleA
I15 MBryde, 6.75; n q. & s. CO.,
9955, 50 Pioneer, 205; - NeBryde,
G.15. % n 9. & s Co., $3.50; 50 Eva,
between Boards.
30 Eva, 2a87J; 20 Eva. 30; 100 II.
q. r Co.. 2s50s so 1eBrYde, G.G25j
20 Pioneer, s0b; IS Oahu, % q II. y.
x M o.. ~; 100 Nut. Tol Co, 49,
Waislu9, leg ~ Paia, 1885, 3 Ia
spgsF ouotationa.
March 24 lg11
9e Degree yerf Centdfu9ais, s.92ej
s. Analgas Bgety los 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

p. n. S. s. Asia, for Yokohama
p. M.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and la
waii ports, 10 a. 10.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, o !. m.
Str. Maui, for Hawaii ports, ~ m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports 2
p. m.
Str Iwalani for Hawaii ports. r pa.
NJ H. s. S. Wilhelmina, for Hilo z
p. M.
All. S. S. Mexican, for Port Allen,
p. 10.
Str Likelike, for Kahului ,. 20.
Am. bktD Mary Wiukelmau, 70
Port LUDLOW 8 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
FAMOUS LUMBER CASE
AGAIN BEFORE COURT
JUDGE DOLE oVERRULEs MOTION
TO REOPEN AND ARGUMENT.
is MADE.

Judge Dole overruled the motion TO
reopen the famous lumber case Of the
United States versus Allen & Robinson
ct al yesterday morning, and the case
was thereupon argued on its merits. w..
T. Rawlms appeared for the government
and Judge W. L. Stanley and Hon. W
r. Castle for the defendants
Rawlins, in his arguments, submitted
that when District Attorney Baird
brought the suit against the defendants
some ten years ago they we're then, and
had been for some time previously, en-
gagged in an unlawful combination for
the restraint Of trade. Allen d Robin.
son, Levers q Cooke, and Wilder q Co.
we're the interested parties, and when
warned by the United States attorney,
the last named firm had cancelled their
agreement with the others and had is
sued an independent price list
new list had also been issued by
the other two firms concerned but II
was identical with that issued by VIII
der Co. and there was evidence 10
sho8 that when the Wilder people
would propose change in price tie
other firms would concur and up It
would 60. IT was also the same when
the move was first made by the other
firms. The one exception had been
made by Levers & Cooke, and that was
when thew had considerable stock on
hand and had refused 10 raise the price
when the cable came TO hand
Only Apparent End.
In answer to "A question By Judge
Stanley, as to whether OF not he was
arguing a question that had references
20 the time before Baird brought tie
suit, RaWlins said that although there
had been only an apparent end to the
combination, for following on the let
ters written by Baird the defendant
firms had continued 10 act together
right up TO 1903 or 1906. He went TO
the extent OF characterizing their con
duet AZ a subterfuge. He also cited In
stances 10 show that the unlawful com.
bination had been continued The
Amefiean-llawaiian Steamship Com,
pany was brought IN as having aided
the combination by carrying lumber N
a q thousand for them, while they
charged everyone else 81 and sl2
This went 10 prove the existence Of the
combination, was the answer made by
AaNiins 10 opposing counsel.
Judge Dole requested the views 81
counsel on whether IL was necessary i,
shQB an absence Of rivalry 10 the bite
end as o proof thai there WAS not uu
lawful combination, Put in an0lhe
say, BaH q friendly agreement 10 81
sule mutual benefit, such rs redueei
gfalght rates, contrary 10 the law
haHlins replied thar he would no
gaaard arrangement 81 eomiiy balwnei
alNf ia q particular line If business
aafh Hf Keeping eaeh other posted 81
aaiieu Qf The common Helfar NJ suei
bnl inc testimony n this case ah0Wta
combination between lhe defendant
Nhifh 0sflnded 0lhff ffpN IN ihe am
Inslnfaa and tended q destroy frfl
com - business u lhls particular ifeds
4he argument Vii ~ feaumea im
HaH|nF ~ HIHa Hfflaeh
nd. .s.HH. iva. Ha.I aHa...a. ii III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

n ~ Hha NV llef IL Yegg serious
eaa4lil9n.
II. n iiaafA Haa employed IA li9gg'
laja ~ amf lime h lAA lHalHesa efllae
~ ~ HHilfllH. lalal H0ftlHe ~ come
tins n ~ 4flef ~ ne HalAlaa tlla
failaH ~ aaA l4glAHlH las N
Within i#ARlNH ~ flls fllfl
Il4AasAa ~ MfHHef ~ ihf ilaf
AalH'H i.saaa n IlsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
DITCH Loss IS
THIRTY PER CENT

mol0aIfai survey before tho members
IN fhe Hawaiian Engineering Asaoeia.
Hla rh adifea was illustrated BY a
stfe ~ aiehs0pflton slides
M H6tt y hwe an o trip % lnspec.
ii4A III connection WITH ne work Of
iiH ge1l0aifai survey This work bas
h in pf0gfe f0 tha past two years
iimlglHnf fle Territory
IH apealaf stated that The work on
fi IsiaHf la1 W faf boon confined
m1iUig n Kan0i 81 present there are
ftN rfnHaf ga1ginR stations Ten adj.
fi1U sIfet h8ve been selected, and
fie riii De estabiiahed az soon M the
H fy Funds have been obtained.
va AID ft4t 3 ree0Hd0issanee had been
mFfs N iiaNad, and stations would
siDf IA aref On fho lslnnd ~ Maui
iir siafi9Hf are now being min.
ffilfF m fl Iianf " Oahn 10 sta.
ft5 have Noon nefrflfshcf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

s S1Sl't aISIs.l.IBla =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
BUSINESS oARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery OF every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
VaIns Of Water

H if 1lElaf0n ~ Mr. H0ytis al.
Hiriragr ~ 30 top0afaphi.
h4neh ~ ta GEOLOGICAL survey
g ~ fhe Grid work o. his
6f ~ ahe islands had been
snf 1af tie lasf ~ the
ab - forward - wash.
b 'tf5ef pied nesf month,
tH4f faf ffh6afaphed maps w0nld
eafahie n The general
frAia geef
8f fGf5 ifH new membsfs wars
ne bs3Ai0 81 tie assoefa.
8 r. riaH Fl q F0ss Jfa
ddsledf Maui. ~.
df H ffHfaii6n g -
~ satei9 nd W ray
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
tn CLEAR LONDON STREETS
OF ALL HUMAN WRECKAGE

Association for London and scores OF
similar agencies.
THE public is urgently asked I'M
der no circumstances to give aims in
the streets All beggars should be
referred to the relief societies These
will be united and they will have 4
register of habitual Migrants. The
local government board will keep a
central register,
"All helpable persons without shell
ter will be helped, lazy persons VIII
be compelled to work and suitable
employment will be supplied to all
persons capable of working. All those
unable to work will be provided for
at the various institutions under
control of the united societies. OF
course, the problem is a big one, but
it must be solved The present move
ment is the most powerful ever or
ganized for the purpose"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

LONDON, Nov 3.-Vagrancy, mend
lean ~ and solicitation, long standing
evils in London, have at last been
Systematically attacked. The success
of a movement launched today Will
mean the sweeping of the streets
and parks clear Of the lazy, the rag
ged. the vicious and the homeless.
For generations" said representa-
tive of the Thames Embankment re-
lief fund to the correspondent of the
Daily News this morning, the bright
ness and beauty of London have been
marred by human wreckage. For
many sensitive people, who otherwise
adore the metropolis, it has been
spoiled by the loafer, the beggar and
the fallen woman, The view from
the dining room windows OF one OF
the finest hotels in the west end is
ruined by the sight of scores and
sometimes hundreds of homeless men
strewn over the grass in Green
Park
THE Embankment, otherwise per-
haps the most attractive waterside
boulevard in Europe, is made a
dreadful place by groups of budding,
half-starved wretches. 1t is the same
story night and day, summer and
winter. Added to the nuisance OF
Migrants and mendicants is the still
more horrible evil of the poor painted
creatures who plies her tragic trade
svenin the most prominent streets
of the city.
"The new movement to remove al
these offenders from public sight is
inspired by the most humane motives
1t is backed by the local government
board, the commissioner of the me
tropolitan police board, the trad
prison commission, the Londol
Mendicity society, the Social Welfare
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
FILMS MAKE BOYS
TRAIN WRECKERS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. S.--An
Evening Wisconsin dispatch from
Rhineland, Wis, says:
Three boys, ~, and years old,
took a too realistic view of moving
pictures and tried to wreck a 500
train Tuesday night near Weyer-
haeuser. Freight train No. 16 struck
a pile of ties which the boys had
placed on the tracks, but as the train
was slowing up no damage was done.
Trainmen found the boys hiding be-
side the right of way and they ad-
mitted they had tried to wreck the
train as they had read stories and
seen moving pictures which showed
wrecks, and thought it would be fun
to see one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
CASH REGISTER
PLAYS JUDGE

"Police!" "Help!" shrieked a young
woman from the front door of a loop
candy shop the other afternoon, as
her face turned scarlet and then pale
A crossing patrolman started for the
scene, but before he could reach it
a crowd of some hundreds had surged
to- the spot and other hundreds were
coming up every minute. The officer
retreated southwark, darted into an
alley and entered the confectionery
establishment from the rear
BY this time the agitated young
woman had swooned, but she soon
was revived with a dash of cold wa
ter When able to speak she said:
81 handed this fellow (pointing TO
youth of about II years. two bits
for NICKEL box of caramels. He
threw the money into a cash register,
shut it and turned to serve another
customer. | demanded my change
and he replied saucily, "Oh, gwan!
Five cents was all you gave me-" |
stormed at him, then slapped his
face. He grabbed my wrist and
squeezed it so hard ! had to scream.
I want my change, and | want you,
Mr.. Officer, to spank this careless kid
until his teeth chatter
While this conversation was COINS
on the boss of the place, who had
been on an upper floor, rushed into
the room and asked eXcitedly the
cause of the commotion. On learning,
he stammerod: "The cash register
will show whether the woman or the
clerk is right" Then, examining the
money receptacle for a moment he
added IF the boy is correct, there
will be $3.50 in the register; if the
lady is not mistaken, there will be
$3.50 inside ! will count"
Scooping the coin out of the little
drawers, he hastily separated it into
nickels, dimes, quarters and halves
figured up the hoard and announced
the total as $1,000. Turning to the
perturbed young woman, he said witt
a mirthless grin: you are mistaken
Miss. 1t was four bits, not two bits
YOU gave the clerk.
Making a low bow, he handed hel
As cents.
Opening her purse hurriedly she
thrust three fingers into it and came
lup with a coin marked Quarter
dollar" Then she gasped, well
wouldn't that jar your"
1T did" said the candy merchant
Me, too" echoed the clerk-Chi
lcago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

two nations are infinitely multiplied,
there will be daily disputes, and when
ever the Germans desire they can de-
mand reparation for imaginary
wrongs AS gendarmes are rare in
those regions, it will be difficult to
determine which is right
Bargain a Fools Bargain"
In return for this beautiful situa-
ton, what compensation Is offered us
in Morocco, where we have horne all
the expense and where Germany may
freely reap the harvest? In Algeria
and Tunis we reserve agricultural con-
cessions, mines, public works and sup.
ply contracts for our own people. This
is how We get back the enormous
sums We have spent there in the last
eighty years.
I'm Morocco we are free TO accom-
plish the same work, provided we
agree not to profit thereby When the
country is pacified and French garri
sons assure order, we will construct
railroads and harbors, for which Ger
man. English and Belgian contractors
will lie given the contracts. We have
reopled Algeria with Frenchmen; we
will people Morocco with Spaniards
and Germans The treaty gives us the
! burden and Europe will divide the
profits. The bargain is a fools bar
gain and it must not be ratified.
If Treaty Is Not Ratified.
When Nj. Clemenceau is asked in
the Senate what will happen If the
treaty is not ratified, ii Is alleged he
| will reply: Nothing. We will with
draw our troops from Fez,,where We
have already done the duty confided
to us by Europe We will return to
| Casa Blanca, conforming to the act OF
Algeciras. If Germany wishes TO re-
main in Agadir that is Germany's own
affair, and it will have to make an eX-
! PLANTATION to England and the rest Of
! Europe"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Fear Of a fed
cral Investigation sent prices tumbling
again on the Chicago Board of Trade
today, and after causing the widest
kind of an opening forced the interests
accused Of engineering corner to
come to the support of the market In
spite of the aid they gave the price
remained from one to two cents be
low the closing price of yesterday on
the morning trading and hundreds Of
thousands of dollars were added to
the loss Of the interests on the long
side of the market This loss on paper
is already in the neighborhood Of 81
100000. The Armour Grain Company,
A. ]. Lichstern and their supporters
are the principal concerns hit by the
tall in price
Small House Is Caught.
one small trading house got caught
in the whirl caused by the big drop
in prices Sam Finney. who deals in
cash wheat largely was posted by
the board Another-Pringle. Wing &
Co., a comparatively new concern
transferred its trades to Booth & Co
and ceased operations for a few days
but did not suspend and was not
busted"
Rumors concerning these two con
Germs and stories of the great losses
which the Armour-Lichstern interests
faced, combined with the federal in,
yestigation to cause a. wild scene at
the opening Of the market II had
closed yesterday with the traders in a
nervous state and after the closing Of
fers We're made by several houses to
sell December wheat for 9itS cents a
bushel in spite Of the fact that the
closing price was 95%sc
Market Goes Even Lower.
When the market opened it was
made on the basis of these offers and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
BRITISH RALLIES TRAMwAYs.

BRITISH RALLIES TRAMWAYs,
The Edinburgh corporation tram
ways committee sent a, -deputation to
Leeds and Bradford recently to in
vestigate the success Of failless tram
ways 1t is stated that the mem
bers were favorably impressed with
the new system and believe it Scan
be used to advantage in many dis
tricts in and around Edinburgh which
are not already supplied with tram
way facilities.
The report says:
1t would provide an excellent SER
vice at a minimum cost and enable
routes to be worked which would be
Improbable under other systems. The
cost of equipment would not be more
than a seventh of that of ordinary
.tramways, and there would be great
economy in the upkeep of permanent
way and in operating costs.
Application will be made to parlia,
ment to permit the adoption of rail
! less tramways in Edinburgh