davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10

Corrected by Southern Beef ana Pro.
 vision Company Lard, 12hc; compound, 9Mc. Rib bellies, 1Sc D. s. short ribs, 11Mc. D. s. fat backs, 11c. Smoked clear bellies. INC; fancy, Is3fo, Hams. smoked 151ac; California, 11kc. Bacon, fancy 25c: medium. 23c. Pork loins, 14c; spare ribs, 121xc. Ham butts. 13hc; Boston butts. 1<c
 Flour and Fe~dstuRs
 Corrected by Tennessee NH Col Nellie King flour. per barrel. $5.M Bolted meal, per 96-pound sack, N.So No corn. per bushel, CSC. Pure wheat shorts. $3l. Pure wheat bran. $27. 1O0-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, SIS Prime c. s. meal. per ton. s29. c. 8. feed meal. per ton. S26. No timothy hay. per ton. $2a Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, gl4 Corn chops, per 100-lb. sack. $1.30. Flour in wood. 16c higher. White oats, 47c. Choice pea-green alfalfa S&
 Fruits and Produce
 tCorrectedl by Douglas Brosl Apples-Fancy red. s to sa Oranges. California. s4.75; Florada. ss.O 02.5o.
 P1neappies, $o.oU Lemons-Fency, A.60. Limes-Imported. per 100. 75cQ3l irish Potatoes-Nsw stock. per bushel !5QsOc.
 Cabbage-Dsnish cabbage. 1hc. On.nns-Red Globe. 2hc lb. Navy Beans-Choics Michigan. per bu. &S.25.
 Lima Beans-Per lb. 616c. Peas Virginia black-eye, per bu., 0.A Spanish onions, per crate. Q.M Celery-Fancy. per crate. A.U. Cocanuts, $5.50Q6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, S2 16na M Pears--Bartlett. per crate. $s.50: cook. ing. per bbl., S2.50; sugar, per bbi., 0.6os per keg. G.S5. Grapes-Malaga. keg. $6 Canada turnips. per h.. 114c. Grape fruit, Florida. per box, ss.gA Tangerines-Per box. A.0o.
 Poultry and Rxgs
 Corrected by jarrett q Hine, Hens-Medium. %005Oc; live. per h. i4G15c.
 Large flyers. sO935c. 15c per lb. medium fryers, 2ol25c. 15c per h.: small, 15720o. 15c per lb. Ducks, 4O045c; guineas. soc; roosters. soc: geese. 46Geoc; live turkeys. po II Eggs-Fresh candled. 800.
 Live Stock Steers, goo0 70 cuoico I1ts 650W to i2na lbs. 4AQ5c.
 S:ssrs. good 10 choice fat. 50 to $50 h.. 3la@4Ac.
 Steers. medium to good. s5o to sso h.. ,%Q3xc.
 Oxen, good to choice. 314c. oxen, medium to rood, 2141Sc, Cows and hefers. gOodofo choica sw to 1000 lbs, 3AQ4hc. Cove ano heifers, medium to sooA 3Qshc. to 800 lbs. 3A@4Ac. Cows and heifers. medium to good. M to 800 lbs. 2axQ3hc. Yearlings. good to choice, 2k00ko. Yearlings. medium to good, 2A62&c Bulls, good to choice. 800 to 1900 iba. 21YGS4c.
 Bulls. medium to good. 800 to no lbs, 2h@2xc.
 Bulis. medium to good. 800 to 1ace lba> 2AG211c.
 Gamers. 1h6z3kc. Hogs, choice (corn fed). 1so to 25o lbs., 7c.
 Hogs. choice lcorn fed). i4o to 1so iha, 6%c.
 Pigs, 80 to 120 lb. wts., SIG. Pigs. 60 to 80 lb. wts., 61fc. Pigs so to 12o lb. wts., TAG. Pigs, 60 to 80 ID. wts., 7c Fat cattle, demand good Oxen. demand slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10

Train Schedules A., B. 6 A. Information cheerfully furn- ished at A., B. 6 A. city office, 1903 First avenue. Bell Main 1486, Peoples 2401.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Treasury statement

washington, January 9.-At the begin ming of business today the condition of the United States treasury was:
 Working balance in treasury offices esS.24D.524: in banks and Philippine treas ury. $38, ,60o 504.. The total balance in gen. eral fund was $ss. .9o0.s24.
 Ordinary receipts Saturday were $3.S34,- S92 with ordinary disbursements of $3102,. o55.
 The deficit to date this fiscal year is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Dry Goods

September, 7.661ad; september-october, .s2d; October-November. 7.14d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Coffee Marke,

SOHee MdEhct
 New York, January 9.--MarlSet for cof- fee futures opened steady at an advance of to 12 points on local covering and bull support, inspired by the apparent firmness of primary markets, smaller Brazilian receipts, and steady European cables There was considerable realizing, however. accompanied by rumors that some of the leading bulls were sellers and after holding the initial advance during the morning, prices eased off point or two, closing steady at net gain of to Il points. Sales were reported of 4S,0Oo bags. Closing bids follow:
 January. 11.51c; February, 11.59ci March. 116Sc; April, 11.s3c; May. n.5Sc; June, 11.54c; July, 11.50c; August, 11.44c; Sep tember, 11.S9c; October, n.34c; November and December, 11.31c.
 Havre was net unchanged to F franc higher; Hamburg h@% pig. higher; Rio, 75 reis higher. at x 975; Santos un- changed to 50 reis higher, 700, Is Is 200 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 11,0O0 bags, against 12,00O last year Jundiahy receipts 4S000 against S2O0 last year. Spot firm; Rio No. T. 13ssc; Santos No 4, IA. Mild nominal; Cordova. 13%Q 15%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Live stock Market

l Chicago, January 9.-Cattle: Receipts' | &C., 600; market, weak at decline; peeves' $4.65@7; Texas steers, $4.15Q5. 30; western steers, $4.2695 30: stockers and feeders ss. 6oQ6. .75; cows and heifers. $2.66Q6 25; calves, $7Q9.25.
 ! Hogs: Receipts, H.000; market, strong; generally 5c higher than early; light, 7.75aS. 20, mixed, S7. .S0QS. S.2o; heavy, T.Soq s15; rough, $7.S0Q7 .95; good to choice heavy. N s5GS .1b: pigs. H.5oQs. 10; bulk Of sales, $s@S. .e
 Sheep Receipts. aS.0oo: market. weak at decline; native. g. 60@4. 45; western, g. .G5@4. 40; yearlings, $4.60@5.70; lambs, navy, s4. 75@6. .45; western. $5Q6. 40.
 Kansas City, January 9.-Cattle: Re- | ceipts. 16,OO0, including, 1900 southerns; market, steady to 15c lower; dressed beef and export steers, $6@660; fair to good, l s5. 50G6; western steers, $4 50Q6. .25; stock CTS, s425d5 80: southern steers, H. 75Q5 75; southern COWS, $SQ4. .75; native cows. $a $: southern heifers, $4@5. 75; bulls, B. 75Qo; calves, N.75.
 lower; close strong; bulk of sales T.s5@ 7.90; heavy, $7.9o07 .97h; packers and butchers, $7. .S5Q7. .9b; lights, $7.S5Q7 S5.
 Sheep: Receipts. 16,000; market opened steady; closed 10@15c lower; lambs, 5.50Q $40; wethers. $4Q435; ewes. $S.5oQo; stockers, 8 .25@3 .S5. | St. LOulSs Jduuuiy S' ~e@sSAo' ~s~S~.F>' 6Oo0, including 120O Texans market. | weak to 10c lower; native beef steers, $5Q 7.25; COWS and heifers, $s.25Q6.50 stock CTS and feeders, 8 .75G6 80; Texas and Indian steers, 8. 25@6.5o; cows and heif- CTS. ssQ4.5o; calves in car load lots, sS.M | Q6. t is,'l " Hogs Receipts, 14,0O0; market. 5@10c lower; pigs and lights, $S@8 10: packers, | s7 7.7508. 10: butchers and best heavy, $S.06Q SIS.
 sheep: Receipts, 35o0; market, slow to weak; native muttons. g. H.S@4%; lambs, s. 5006.50. New Orleans Rice Market New OrIeana 1Tanuarv Ql-THera vaa a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Visible Grain Supply

New York, January 9.-The visible sup ply of grain in the United States Satur- day, January T, as compiled by the New York produce exchange, was as follows:
 Wheat, 43,920, 600 bushels decrease, 362 GOO. Corn, 6,527, 7,000; increase, i, 1,429000. Oats, 15,593,000 bushels; increase, 674,0OO. Rye, 4S2,0OO bushels; decrease. 900. Barley, l. 7580Oo bushels; increase, 9s,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Metal Market

New York, January 9.-Standard copper weak: spot, January, Februay, March, April, SIP; London weak, spot 966 6s Sd; futures, G5S Ss 9d.
 Locally reported a nominally unchanged market; Lake copper. N3@13.2 electro lvtic s1s s75d14: casting $125O@12.75. Gus tom house returns show exports of 8437 tons. Arrivals at New York today, SAG tons.
 Tin, spot strong: February, March, and April, s4O.05Q4O.5O London strong; spot, c1S3 IS 3d. futures. G1S3 15s.
 Lead quiet; $445014.55 New Yorok; s4.3og 435 East St. Louis. London, f13 2s 6d. Spelter, steady, $5.55@5.65rNew fork; $o.4O Mb. .45 East St. Louis. London. G24.
 Iron-Cleveland warrants, 50s 1hd in ondon. Locally no change reported. No. foundry northern. s15.25Q1675; No. 2, s14. 75QJ10.75; No. 1 southern and NO. d southern soft, $15.25Q15.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton Market

Cotton Seed Products Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton on
 Company OH. prime. 40Q47Ac per gallon: meal, prime. 7h per cent ammonia. $27 per net ton; hulls. sacked, s11; hulls. loose, @.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10

s4, 3s1 o24, as against s22 s6s ,3sO at this time iases year:r- ------7---- s--''--- -'-. These figures exclude Panama canal
 and public debt transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, January 9.-Turpentine firm. soc; sales, 1as; receipts, 129 shipments, 1S7 stock, 16,943. Rosin firm; sales, 34S9; receipts, 6O6; shipments. 4s36; stock, S3,3O4. Quote: B, $6.271s; D. ss.So; D, se.35; F. s6. 371s G. s6.40; H, $s. 45; I, $e.50; K, ss.75; NJ, $7.2o; N, $7.5O; VIC, $7.50; wv, $7.55.
 Charleston, January 9.-Turpentine firm at 72kc. Resin firm. Quote: A, B, c, se.25; D, $s.2od6.3O; E, s6.221s66. 80; F. SC. 2516. .3o c, $6. 25@6. .35; H, SC. .3O96. .35; I, s6. 350I6. 40; K, $6. 7016. .75 M, $7. 1897. .20 N, $7. .25@7 .35 VIC. 75: wv, N.7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 521,1oo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
rleans Rice Market

New Orleans Rice Market
 New Orleans January 9.-There was continuance of the good demend for both rough and clean rice In the local maEkst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
Cotton Seed oil

New York. January 9.-Cotton seed oil was generally shade lower, under scat tering local selling, lack of outside de- mand and bear pressure. Total sales, 65oO Futures closed unchanged to s points de- cline. January. 7.2s@fs1c; February, 7.27@ 731c; March, 7.29@7 BOG; April, 7.3O@7. .33c May, 7.32@7. 34c. Prime crude. 6.27c; prime summer yellow, 72s@7 4oc; prime winter yellow, 7.50@S. .25c; prime summer white 7.60@Sc.
 New Orleans, January 9.-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels, per pound, 7.20c. Choice meal, 8 per cent ammonia per long ton. $2s; choice cake, 8 per cent ammonia, $27 .25.
 Elgin Butter Market
 Elgin, H., January 9.-Butter steady, 29c. Output, 57.600 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10

Elgin, H., January 9.-Butter stead, 29c. Output, 67.600 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
SAYS RUBBER
LOOKS GOOD

C. ]. Austin, late manager of the
American Hawaiian Rubber Co., at
Nahiku, has some very optimistic re-
marks to make concerning the rubber
being grown there, and the prospects
for the future of a large output Of
rubber from these islands.
"Of course, it is rather too early to
speak yet" he said, AS our trees are
only three years old but the rubber
has been tested, and found good,
while on the market it has been bring
ing ten cents lower than the best Of
fering. All the trees are doing well,
and the prospects of a large rubber
industry look remarkably good.
"As the trees are so young, it is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KAUAI ELECTRIC CO.. LTD.

KAUAI ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Kauai Electric Com
pany, Limited, held on Tuesday, April
4, 1911, the following officers and di.
rectors were appointed to serve dur.
ing the ensuing year:
H. P. BALDWIN ..........
......... President and Director
w. F. DILLINGHAM; ............
list Vice-President and Director
w. A. KINNEY .................
-. End Vice-President and Director
j. P. COOKE. Treasurer and Director
E. E. PAXTON Secretary and Director
And at a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on the same
date, D. B. Murdoch was elected
Auditor.
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Secretary, Kauai Electric Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., April 5, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
OIL SITUATION
CONTINUED from page hve)

ready purchasers at reasonable pric-
es whenever offered for sale The
low price of crude petroleum and the
fact, according to the figures of the
California Oil World of Bakersfield
that on March 1st there were $4,000
600 barrels in storage, has not weak
ened the confidence of operators I'm
the future of the industry, and has
not deferred capital from making in
vestments in meritorious enterprises.
Honolulu Consolidated.
The Honolulu Consolidated has de-
termined to locate it's Bessemer gas
compressor plant on section 10 of its
property, where its main camp is
pitched, and the gas will be piped
from the company's wells on sections
6 and IA. The plant consists of eight
units, with power of 100000 cubic
feet of gas per day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
HiIonian Had Stormy Passage.

San Francisco Call: After strug-
CLING against a severe northeast gale
all night, the Matson steamer Hilon-
ian, Captain Charles Peterson, made
this port from Honolulu via island
ports yesterday morning. With the
best of weather conditions continuing
throughout the passage and until Fri
day afternoon, the gale came on sud
denly, accompanied by huge seas that
swept the ship and kept the deck
awash So unusual were the condi-
tions for this time of the year that
the skipper remained on the bridge
for about twenty-four hours. When
the ship anchored off quarantine Pc
terson's eyes were so inflamed from
the effects of the spray which had
struck him that he was almost blind,
and was compelled to receive treat
ment.
AS the storm had caused some de-
lay, the Hilonian was taken direct to
the Western Refinery to discharge her
cargo. The nine passengers were
loaded into the Charles Peterson
launch Barbara, and taken to pier
9S, the regular lMatson dock. The
cargo consisted of $4,000 bags of su'
gar. The passengers were Mrs. Fan
ME Krause, for years stewardess of
the Wilhelmina, and just returning
from a leave of absence spent in the
islands, and granted on account of
illness; Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsman and
daughter, Violet; Kinsman is chief
engineer Of one of the Matson tugs
in the islands; Judge J. Haufgaard, Of
the Kauai District Court, who, with
Mrs. Haufgaard, is making a visit to
the old home in Germany; and Mrs
! Shoemaker and Miss Nellie Wheeler
of Tacoma, returning home after Z
visit in the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
HAWAII'S TRADE
FOR JANUARY

Shipments of domestic merchandise
from Hawaii to the United States
mainland in January were of the value
of S2,O90593, which is S1,13O, 665 less
than in January last year. The value
of Hawaiian products in the above to.
tai was $1,996,797, the decrease in
them being $1,O99,42O.
Sugar shipments were S1,77O,59S,
being $1,041,15O less than for Janu-
airy, 1910. Raw sugar represented
$l,67O,211, a decline of $1,O64,757 as
compared with the corresponding
month last year. Refined sugar val
ued at $1OO,3S2 was $685. O7 in excess
of the previous January shipments.
OF course the greatness of the diff
ference between one January and the
other is merely a matter of time Of
marketing the sugar crop, yet a por-
ton of the decreased value this year
is due to the low prices of sugar at
the start of the crop. In January of
1910 the shipments of raw sugar were
36,359 tons which are valued in the
official returns at $2,794,96S, while
this last January they were 24,702
tons, valued at $1,67O,211. If the ratio
between quantity and value were the
same this year as last, the January
shipments this year would have
PANIED out $1SS,0OO better.
Refined sugar shipments in Janu-
airy this year were 1,O26 tons, valued
at S1O0,3S2, against 744 tons valued at
$76,775 the corresponding month last
year, an increase of 2S2 tons IN
quantity and of $23,6O7 in value.
January gave promise of an in
crease in Hawaiis trade with foreign
countries for this year which will
equal if not exceed the great expan-
sion therein for last year. Imports
direct from foreign countries to Thu:
Territory were $510,S04 in value, an
increase of $9O,128 over those of Jan
uary last year. Exports of domestic
produce hence amounted to $34,O44, z
gain of $4,000 over the corresponding
month of 1910. AS previously reporte1
in the Star, the foreign imports q
Hawaii increased in 1910 by ovel
100000, and the domestic exports tt
foreign countries increased by $780,,
OO7, the amount for 1910 being 1890,
O79. The gain in the direct foreign
trade of the Territory Is largely due
to the new markets found for oul
preserved fruits, coffee and honey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
Sherman With 500 Men for Manila.


Chronicle: The transport Sherman
will sail from this port on April 5,
with about 500 casuals and fourteen
officers of the Army, Navy and ma
rine corps. Among the officers who
have already secured accommodation
on the vessel are:
Brigadier-GeneralG George S. Ander-
son, recently promoted from the rank
of Colonel of Cavalry, and ordered TO
duty in the Philippines division; Lieu
tenant-Colonel A. D. Kniskern, com
missary department; Major H. L.
Roosevelt, marine corps, detached as
assistant to the depot quartermaster
in this city and ordered to the Philip
pines brigade as quartermaster; Maj
or T. D. Keleher, paymaster, order
ed from the Department of the Lakes
to the Philippines division; Lieuten-
ant-Commander " S. Jackson and
Lieutenant E. Whitehead, U. S. N,
ordered to the naval station at Ma
Mia; Captain P. L. Smith, Nineteenth
Infantry, returning to his command;
Captain j. F. Costello, Philippine
Scouts, returning from leave; Cap
tain E. A. Ames, Philippine Scouts,
returning from leave; Lieutenant j. T.
Donnelly, Eighth Cavalry, to join
regiment in the Philippines; Second
Lieutenants c. Rich Perry and f. q.
Brady, Philippine Scouts, recently APP
pointed from civil life and ordered to
join commands; Second Lieutenant f.
S. Clark, coast artillery corps, joining
company at Fort Mills, and Major
Archibald Campbell, coast artillery
corps, acting Adjutant-General, who is
ordered to Honolulu as Adjutant oi
the District of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
American. Hawaiian Fleet.

The Columbian, which sailed from
Seattle five days ahead of her schedule
time will be in tomorrow, it is antici-
pated. She will bring freight here
forty-seven days out of New York. The
Missourian is now loading at Kama
pail, and will leave there tonight for
Kahului, whence she goes to Hilo, and
sails from there next Thursday for
Salina Cruz. The next vessel to leave
Seattle or Tacoma is the Alaskan on
the 18th instant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
Mannka Renlaoes Aorannl.

The Sydney office of the U. s. S.
Co. has received a cable from New
Zealand to the effect that the r. NJ. $.
Manuka has been commissioned to
take up the next trip of the r. NJ. S.
Aorangi on the New Zealand-San
Francisco mail line. The Manuka was
to leave Wellington yesterday and
Auckland on April s.
The Manuka was once a favorite
steamer on the Canadian-Australian
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
McRRYpE SUGAR co. LTD

McBRYDE SUGAR CO., LTD.
At the annual meeting of stock.
holders of the McBryde Sugar Com
pany, Limited, held on Thursday,
March 30, 1911, the following direc-
tors were appointed to serve during
the ensuing year:
II. p. Baldwin, b. F. Dillingham;,
d. p. r. lsenberg, w. A. Kinney, j. p.
Cooke, e. i. Paxton, John Guild
And at a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on the same
date, the following officers were ap.
pointed:
II. P. BALDWIN..........P President
b. f. DILLINGHAM...............
.......... .......1st Vice-President
d. P. R. ISENBERG..............
................ 2nd Vice-President
| J. P. COOKE. ............T Treasurer
E. e. PAXTON..........Se Secretary
d. B. MURDOCH. Auditor
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Secretary, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., April 5, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
DON'T NEGLECT your FAMILY.

When you fail TO provide your
family with a bottle Of Chambcrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are
neglecting them, as bowel complaint
is sure to be prevalent, and It is too
dangerous malady to be trined with.
II has never been known to fail even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases. and its cost is not beyond the
means of any one. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
Preparlnn Eor orterlo.

The Orteric to arrive here about
April 10 with many Portuguese and
Spanish laborers will berth at the
Channel wharf. The lighthouse tender
Kukui has been cleaning up the wharf
i'm anticipation of the vessels arrival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

impossible TO give a true forecast but
the prices that the plantation has
been getting for its rubber indicates
that the industry on Maui will be a
thorough success. During the next
two years % better idea will be form.
ed of the value Of the trees. But
feel sure that IL is practically an as.
sured industry"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
NIppon Maru This Afternoon

Castle & Cooke agents for the T. X.
X, line of steamers have received a
wireless from the Nippon Maru to the
effect that she expects to be off port
this afternoon at half-past three, and
will be despatched tomorrow morning
early.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

OF sugar by the Likolikc. which Is due
some time today After this sugar has
been taken on. the Foohng Suey will
sail for Mahukona, and then to New
York via the Horn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
SHIPPING
CONTINUED from Page 81

yacht floating in the harbor last Sun.
day, and so far he has not had any
application for t. II is now moored
to the Mauna Loa wharf awaiting Il
claimant II is painted white above
the water line, with a blue deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
EVERYTHING IN BOOKS

When we say that, we don't mean
that we have every book that is pub
lished, in stock. Butt We do mean
that our stock is very complete and
we have books on all subjects of in
terest, besides, a very complete line
of fiction and children's books. ALSoI
No matter when or where a book
was published, if it is on the market
we can get it for you, and at the
New York Price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
FOOhns suey Taking Sugar.

The ship Foohng Suey is now almost
ready to sail She is awaiting load
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Mems Cape
ST Pr.

A varied group Of these
smart and comfortable walk
ing gloves at a price lower
than their quality merits.
p. X. M. sewn with spear or
drawnpoint embroidery; one
button or one-clasp, in tan,
oak and red shades. Some
English Gloves in the lot,
all at 81 pair.
Other fine Winter Gloves
for men include one-clasp
Mocha Gloves in gray shades,
unlined or silk-lined, at 81. 80
and 81; Tan Cape Gloves,
unlined or with seamless wool
lining at $3.50, and Royal
Buckskin Gloves, unlined at
$2.25; silk-lined at $3.50;
seamless wool-lined at So;
and full squirrel lined at Sc.
Main Floor