davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Hibbs Building.
secure HAIRY Wardman and Tbom.s p,

secure Harry Wardman and Thomas p. Bones
100. monthly per cent
High Eiew-LOt ll9 square east Of 36J5. block 10;
John T. schrott ct ux. to S. Percy Thompson
and H. T. shannon. to secure Harry Wardman
and Thomas p. Bones. $l.Do. monthly. per
cent.
High View-Lot I35. square east Of 1855. block 10;
David r. Lyons ct 10 s. Percy Thompson
and II. T. shannon. to secure Harry Wardman
and Thomas p Bones, Sl.lOO, monthly, Per
cent.
High view-Lot I34 square east of $685. block 70
Agnes Norton to s. Percy Thompson and H T
shannon to secure Harry Wardman and Thomas
p. Bones 10. monthly, per cent.
High Niew-LOt t2s, square east Of $685. block 10;
Richard LAwton ct ux. to $. Percy Thompson
and Fl. T. Shannon. TO secure Harry Wardman
and Thomas p. Bones, SLIGO, monthly, per
cent.
High view-Lot o. block IL; Horace Miller ct u1.
to $. Perry Thompson and II. T. shannon, to
secure Harry Wardman and Thomas z. Bones
As. monthly, 8 per cent
Petworth-Lot GO; square 81 Clayton Daniel GaTer ct
TX. to S Percy Thompson and II. T. Shannon,
to secure Harry Warlman and Thomas T. Bones,
$500, monthly, per cent
High Yiew-LOt rs, square cast Of 1855. block 10;
Nancy Theodosia and Bertha s. Burkholdcr to
s. Percy Thompson and H. T. Shannon, to -
cure Harry Wariman and Thomas p Bones.
Sl,2OO, mcnthly. per cent
High View-LOt l23. square east OF 5S5. block 10
J. Wise Byrnes to S. Perry Thompson and h T.
shannon, to secure Harry Wariman and Thomas
p. Rnncs. S7OO monthly. 6 per cent.
West HClnead ManOr-LCt 81. tlOck 4; Susie B.
Bowling to S. Percy Thompson and II. T. shan
non. s. 800. monthly. per cent
Columbia Heights-LOt s. block y. square 2S6s /;
John C. Duke ct TX. TO Charles ". King. IT,,
and Garfield \ Street, TO secure Charles w
King ST. $50 l to a months, per cent.
Lanier Heights-LOt 37s; Lizzie Dunn to s. Percy
Thompson and H. 7. Shannon. TO secure Harry
Wariman and Thomas Z. Bones, 5000, monthly,
6 Per cent.
SQUARE 5e4-Lot 36 Samuel 7. Harris to John Quinn
and John A. Quinn, to secure Ella NJ. Crowley,
SIS, monthly, per cent.
S1uare 365-LOt 10; Lizzie Scott Jones ct yir TO
Charles z. Stone and Charles W. Fairfax, to Sc
cure Elizabeth J. Foster, $3.50, monthly per
cent.
Square s6l-west part of lot 3; William g. Lang
and Julia II. Lang to Harvey 7. Winfield and
Kirk Homes, to secure Howard S. GOtt, 500,
years per cent, seIni-annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbe1
prices higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, 25a2s; West vir-
Ginia and Southwest Virginia, Za23; Tennessee,
Za2
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. Na3l Western frsts. 2si
a3O; seconds. Ha28
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. lHia
lA
POULTRY-Chickens. Per h. Halls; hens. per lb,
Il: rousters. per H. SAG; turkeys. per h., lsa0
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per lb.. Is;
chickens. l6a17; roosters. per H., 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. No. !. per bushei'
%; sweets (N c., per bbl.. l.5oa20o; yams On. 81.
per bbl. L25al.5O; cabbages. 100 lbs. Sal;oO;
onions. per bushel. s5alOO; caulifower. per b6l.
2Oa325; eggplant. per crate, 4Oa75 lettuce IN ~.
per basket. 5Oal25 CymlingS. per bb 7aT5; string
beans, per bb. 5oa75 peppers, per crate. 5aI5; to-
matOes homegrown, 5Oa75; green corn. homegrown,
per dOz, Ba2O; Cuclmbers, per basket, SaI5; celery
Ier dnz.. Za5O.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl. LOoaLOo:
oranges, California. pc: box, 5OOa575: lemons, per
box. 475a5.50; grapefruit. per box, 25Oa3I5; pine
apples, 2Na29; canialOupes per crate. LGaZ 2;
peaches per crate, l25a22j; pears, Barlets. 6al'9
bushel grapcs Niagara. per basket, l0all Della
ware lOaIl; Concord lOal2 plums. per s-lb. basket.
2aj0: damsOns per s-lb. basket. 2a35; Tanberrles,
S2-uuart boxes 2OOa225 chestnuts, per H.. 4a5.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay Western. No. ], 25oa
A.Oo; No. 2 22.Ooa25O; mixed nay, laOaZOo; J;
straw rye bundle. uOOal2.Oo; machine thrash. soOa
$50; straw, wheat per ton. 65OaT.Ooi straw oat Per
ton, s5Oa9.0o.
LIVE sTOCK-sheer. Per H.. 2agi; lambs.
spring per h. 5lza6; calves. choice, per lb, SFs;
medium, per Ib., Tl1as.
GRAIN-Wheat. new per bushel. s5a92; corn,
Thelled. old, Per bushel, 76as5; ear, per bhI..
425a4.5O: oats Western white. No. 2 per bushel.
Sass; oats mixed per bushel 5la55; bran, per ton.
200; middlings per ton. 3loo.
WOOL AND HIDES-WOOl washed, free OF burrs,
per ID, 2ia25; wool. unwashed per h., 3aZ hides.
dry, Per h., l5a6, green hides, lb., 10; caltSAin'
green. each L2jal. 90.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. ll5oal2ZS; alsike
clover per bushel II 5Oa22; white clover, per bush
el. l5O0alSOO crimson clover 375a6OO: timothy, per
bushel 735as 90: blue grass, PER bushel. 3l5a35o
redtOp grass l6.Ooa2O.0O per 100 lbs; alfalfa. per
bushel. Il JOal3O.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Oct. lO-FLOUR-Winter extra, 3.5Oa
SO; &C. clear. 37Oa3sO; do straight, +O5aIl5; do'
patent. a47O; spring clear ilOa4i5; do straight
5lOa5 20: do patent 53ja5sO; City Mills best pat
ent, SO; do. high-graie patent. 40; do. high
grade straight. i60 DO. choice family, I'D; do
extra, 3ea375 Rye -four, medium to chOice, ASA
500. Corn meal. 100 lbs l65al.75.
OATS-stock in elevators. 58i.Ho bushels: ship
from eeTatOrs HIS bushels. No white, 5lA5la :;
standard white 5Ol,a5l; No. ) white, 5O+
RYE-Stock in elevators l5O.llO bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 32 bushels. Bag lots near
BY rs 10 quality (ncw), LocalO5 No. rye. Western
LOlal.O5; do. No. 1, Lc2aLo3; No nearby. Lu-A
los
HAY-No ! timothy, 3sa2LOO; No 2. 25Oa
$50; No. g. lsOOa2O 90; choice clover mixed, Elsa
- %; No. mixed, 2D.5Oa2lOO; No mixed. ls5Ol
3OO; No. l clover 100; No. = clover, la55a2o.O0 {;
meadow grass and packing hay. l3Ooal50; no
grade hay, to kind, quality, and condition, sOoa
$50.
sTRAw-No. l straight we straw. ls,OOala.oo; No
2 do. I7.O0aISOO; No. l tangled Te straw. l4Oa
800; No. wheat straw, 00olll.Oo; oat straw, no
aI,OO
MILL FEED-sprins bran. in IOpIb. sacks, per
ton 8.0Os36 So Western middlings. in lOolb. sacks
per ton - OOa2950 -four to white middlings. in 100
H. sacks. per ton. 2OOa33.oO; City Mills middlings
in lOOlb. sacks. per ton. 8.5Oa2e0O: City Mills
bran. in IOOIb. sacks per ton, 2.5Oa2oO
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. large, per h..
l34a4 small to medium, Ter ID, lSzaA; do, rough
poor. l2al3; old hens heavy, Ter H.. Il: do, small
Pekins fat. Il; do. puddle, large, per h., l2al5:
pigeons, DID, pair. % do. young, pair, Is; guinea
fowl. young lbs. 20; do. II lbs 20; do, IA lbs,
and under. 9a25: do. old. each, &c.
BUTTER-CreamETy, fancy. per h.. 2a3O; do.
choice. &a2Sl4; do good, 24a26; imitation. 9aZ,ls
do. print 2Sa3l: do, blocks, Ha3O; lade. IS; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. lb, III; Ohio rolls,
l7la West Virginia rolls In; 5tOrepacked. Per H.,
II. Maryland Virginia, and Pennsylvania dalry
prints, III: process butter. Z2a2i.
EGGS-MAryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
loss off 25; Western frsts, Ohio, loss of. .; West
Virginia frsts. "a Southern, North Carolina, loss
of 23a3lz; guinea eggs. dOZ-, l2al3
WHEAT-StoCk in elevators 20o5, S5 bushels;
shipments from elevators, 500 bushels. The South
EN- wheat market steady to-day, there being a
good and constant demand for all prime offerings Of
cargoes on grade at s2 for stock steamer and IS for
can't use in the regular was rejected. Bag lots BY
sample as TO quality and condition, brought s. and
So bushel. Foreign markets were frmer on reports
Of frost in Argentina.
CORN-StOck in elevators. Bolts bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 3sl7 bushels There is good
demand for Southern. but the smallness OF arrivals
checks activity Quote track yellow com for dOmes-
tic delivery at 77a7Is per bushe for lots spot
Prime lots Of old yellow cob meeting with
ready sale at 4lOa4l5 per Dbl. 1t is difficult yet
to get line cob corn, as no spot sales have
been reported.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Norfolk and Western Up on Good Cotton Crop.
Steel Issues Losing Their Popularity.

New York, Oct I0.-It was a dull day
In Wall street with no material changes
in the standard issues, and with but
few specialties active. Norfolk and West
ern was up at one time three points and
held most of this. Its advance was due
to the tremendous cotton crop that is
coming to market Atlantic Coast Line
and Louisville and Nashville have been
strong for the same reason but showeo
the influence of some proht-taking. Big
-Four, General Electric, Pullman, the
Texas Company, and United States Realty
were other speCial;ies to advance. Steel
and Union Pacific were heavy.
Tonnage of untitled orders on the books
of the steel trust was S4,66S less on the
first of this month than they were the
first of September. Announcement OF
this fact early in the day sent chill
through the market.
Prices of stocks often depend as much
on sentiment as on intrinsic merit, and 1t
must be admitted that Steel has lost its
popularity as a result Of the circum-
stances attending the celebrated Morgan
Gary statement regarding dissolution. So
many persons were hurt in that final
crash of prices that the general desire
now seems to be to get out of Steel rather
than to get into it,
Steel No Longer Popular.
Steel has been the most popular issue
in the market for several years, and now
that it is losing popular favor it will be
increasingly difficult to advance its price.
Unpleasant things are being brought to
mind as, for instance, the neglect of the
committee appointed six months ago to
investigate labor conditions in the trust.
At the annual meeting Of the company
a committee was appointed to report on
labor conditions not later than October
], and it was discovered to-day that the
committee had not yet even. begun its
work
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noon
Capital Traction S, $500 at ITO. 5000 at 10,
S. 900 at no. $1,000 at lO. $1,000 at no. 81 900 at no.
Potomac cons. IS. s., 600 at l0lS.
Chesapeake x Potomac Telephone 5s, $1,000 at
IUy4
Washington Railway & Electric com. 3 at 40.
Washington Ry. 4 Elec. pfd., at 50 at ) at 50,
10 at SO. at SO.
Washington Gas . at sls. . at BIZ, 5 at Sls.
. at S7ls. . at So.
Lanston at 9OIz at 9OIz
District National Bank 10 at l33. 10 1855 10 at
I33A.
American Security & Trust 10 at 2s6 10 at 2s6.
Union Trust, 10 at l42
Arlington Insurance. y at-l7t.
After call-Cspital Eat l2Sk. l at l9.
Washington Gas 5s. $500 at uO.
MeTEenthaler. 3 at -
Lanston % at 9OPs. / at oOH . at eOis 10 at sOls
Following quotations posted yesterday:
GAS RONnS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Oct. lO.-CATTLE, In the live stock
market to-day beeIeS were nominal; feeling STEADY
Dressed beef quiet at salO per h.
CALYES-Steady. southern and Indiana calves,
L5Oa650; Westerns. 675: gTassers, 3oOai3. Dressed
calves quiet but steady. City dressed TcalS, LalI
country drSssed, lOalq4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Shecp steady; lambs quiet.
Closing barely steady. Sheep, 250a45; culls. 2ooa
2Z24 lambs, 5.a7.Oo; culls 45Oa5.oO. Dressed NUT
ton slow AZ ~
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

houses facing the park, all of which have
been sold before completion. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Burrows to occupy the
property as his home. The dwelling is
modern and up to date in every partic-
ular, containing ten rooms and two baths,
and is equipped with electric lights. fire.
less cookers, and every up-to-date i'm
provement
The same firm has sold for Harry
Wardman the two-story, eight-room
dwelling at 1727 Lanier place northwest
to Mrs. Lizzie Dunn, who will occupy 1t
as her home
This is one of an operation of houses
recently completed by Mr.. Wardman.
The consideration in the transaction
was $1,000
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

tive on the point that the Taft admins
tration will begin no action against the
steel trust because to do so would be
reflection on former President Roosevelt,
whose consent to the Tennessee Coal and
Iron deal practically gave the trust a
clean bill of health. The task Of bust
ing the steel trust will therefore be left
to the Democratic administration, and
IL already looks as though next summer
would be an abnormally hot one with
sun spots and politicians creating havoc
in the agricultural and banking districts
Persons who have bought American To-
bacco common stock are likely to re-
ceive a shock when the official plan of
reorganization is published. The seeur-
tiles will be distributed as announced in
this column, but in addition to that the
reorganization will require considerable
cash and increased capitalization of the
Lorillard and the Leggitt-Meyers COM
panies may be sold to common stock
holders of the American Tobacco Com
pany- at a price that will be almost the
same as if the tobacco trust were as
sessed 800 a share.
Stock of Great Value.
Even with 500 a share added to the
market price of the stock. it is cheap, fol
the best authorities claim assets nov
available for distribution, and worth $3.50
| for every share of American Tobacco
Company stock outstanding.
Advance Of American Beet Sugar to
the highest price. at which it has ever
sold is beginning TO make many bank
! ers wonder whether the time is not near
when investors should take profits of
their stock purchased at lower levels. A
| dividend will be declared on the stock
| within a month and directors of the COM
pany are enthusiastic over the outlook.
One of them is taking SIS share for
stock The company is earning above 10
per cent on the common stock, has no
bonds, and no floating debt, but it has
| tariff in its favor.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct lO-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent; highest
M; lowest ~: closing, 2E. Most Of the days
loans were made at "a Per cent.
There is change in the time money market
Business is extremely dull and rates unchanged
They are S.aSk per cent for sixty days. 81 for nine
ty days and Ss4a4 for four, five. and six months.
Commercial paper steady at 4l5aIN per cent for
the best names.
London discounts 35s per cent, up lis; Paris dis
counts, S44 up 4: Berlin discounts T. unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Southern Railway Report.

The annual report of the board of di-
rectors of the Southern Railway. released
for publication yesterday, shows an
encouraging. state of affairs in the COM
pany The most striking feature of the
report is the fact that $l,2O0,0OO was paid
in preferred stock dividends during the
past year. while no dividends were paid
on preferred in 1910 The following fig
ures are contained in the report:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct M-Hay market steady; reoeapts,
p soazlo0; No l timothy. 0.eoa21oe; clover, $50
H.0o; Kansas and Oklahoma prairie choice kOoa
lAyo; Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska
ehoice s50slsoo; Illinois, Indiana and WisIDu.
cat straH. 7.soaaW; wheat ssrSH, eooaE2
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Stockholders Meet To-day.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing
Company will be held at Fleishmann's
Hotel, in Alexandria, this evening. The
meeting will be called to order at 81
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building
Chicago Oct. lO.-Wheat was strong to-day on
reports Of frost in Argentina and active domestic
demand. December. IS; May, LO37s; July, 9eX
Corn was active and strong. December, 64ls; May
65S. Oats were dull and quiet; trading was
mostly professional. December. AN: May So
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
shannon & Luchs' Sales.

One of the three-story brick residences
in Twentieth street, just north of Park
road, facing Rock Greek Park, has been
sold for Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, to
II. H. Burrows, through Shannon &
Luchs, real estate brokers. The Consid-
Grafton in the transaction was $3.50
This is one Of an operation of eighteen
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HibbI & Co., mem.
hers Of the New York Stock EErhange, Hibbs
Building.
Call money: Open ~ high, ~ low, 2k close, 2N
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
COTTON QUOTATIONS.

New York. Oct. lO-New Orleans cotton quota
tions furnished by Finley. Barrell Co, "A Broad
way, New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
DoIph, ID ~n and Kreh.

John Dolph. Washington manager of
the Manhattan Life Insurance Company;
OrvilIe B. Drown, Washington repre-
sentative of the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company. and John E.
Kreh, jr., of the local Office of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, are representing the District Life
Underwriters Association at the conven-
tlon of the national body in Chicago.
The trio left Washington Sunday. They
will return Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

-DtCTedse
Referring to the dividend payment. the
report says:
The financial condition of the company
having so improved as to make such
action entirely consistent with a sound
and conservative policy, a dividend of l
per cent on the preferred stock of the
company was declared and paid in April,
1911, and provision has been made for the
payment in October of a similar dividend
out of net income earned during the year.
1t was considered that. as a fair recog-
milton. under all the circumstances, of the
luSt expectations Of the holders of its
perferred stock. who had received divi-
dendS for a series of years until the con-
ditions which eliminated in the finan-
cial panic in the fall of 1907, and the
subsequent business depression neces-
STATED their suspension, reasonable
proportion of the Company's cash re-
sources could properly be devoted to the
payment of dividends. 1t is the eXpecta-
ton of the board of directors that. with
a continuance OF favOrtble conditions,
the rate of dividend may gradually be
increased until the full dividend can
again be properly paid
Bank Clerks to Meet.
The opening meeting of the season OF
the Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking. win De held in the
chapter rooms. 12l4 F street tomorrow
night. Joshua Evans. jr.. the president
will preside, and a feature of the evening
will be short talks by members of the
recent delegation to the convention in
Rochester, n. Y, who will tell of the
work done there. 4. NJ. Nevius. of the
Riggs National Bank; +. S. Wolfe, OF
the American National Bank. and \. b
ClaXtOn. of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, will be called upon to
tell of the trip. w. w Spaid, of W. b
Iibbs & Co. chairman of the educational
committee, will outline the work to be
done by his committee during the winter
season, and President Evans, who was
chairman of the educational committee
last year. will give Il brief review of the
work done last winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs L Co,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
FINANCIAL.

Capital and Surplus. Isl. $50. 900
Deposits Over. 81. .0o0. 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
MANY ASK FERN
To FIRE WILSON

Tonight's gathering of the city faith.
ers promises to be interesting, especi-
ally for Road Supervisor Wilson, for
there is talk of memOrializing his
Honor, the mayor, in an official and
supervisorial manner, of course, to
the effect that he fire" the boss of
the Honolulu roads. The supervisors
themselves, owing to the kink in the
law can't fire Mr. Wilson, though, judg-
ing from the conversation of some of
the aldermanic officials they would
like nothing better.
Not that Wilson is not a good man
but he won't do what he is told; he
won't mind, nor will he run things
the way the road committee would
like. HIS salary has already been
cut down to $3.50, but it is not in the
power of the board to eliminate the
pay, and if Wilson is willing to work
along at the reduced rate, he may
stay on unless the mayor will remove
him, the mayor being the only power
in that direction. The mayor will
bring in some new road appointments
tonight, and there is just the posi-,
bility of his naming a man to succeed
Wilson. If he does not name Wilson's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
LARGE MAIL AND
PASSENGER LIST

The next mail from San Francisco
will be brought into port by the
Oceanic steamer Sierra, now en- route
with 365 sacks of mail on board A
wireless message was received by c.
Brewer & Co., dated yesterday at
p. M, which stated that the Sierra
was then S42 miles from the San
Francisco lightship and was enjoying
fresh clear weather Fresh northeast
winds were prevailing with long west
erly swell. The barometer stood at
3O42 and the thermometer at 56. The
Sierra has an board 1T cabin, and
three steerage passengers. She is
bringing 24S0 tons of cargo and Wells
Fargo Express. All being well, she
will make port at the usual hour on
Friday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
ANSWERING GULICK, HAWAIIAN
PRINCESSES DEFEND THE HULA
AND JAPANESE PRAISE GEISHA

A letter published this morning over
the signature of Rev. o. H. Gulick, in
which the Hawaiian hula and the
Japanese geisha are both criticized
as not respectable and unfit for the
Kirmess or the Elks' carnival, has
stirred up some warm discussion. Both
Hawaiians and Japanese resent the
form of the criticism.
The Princess Kawananakoa, who is
interested in the Kirmess, was indig-
nant this morning after reading the
Rev. Gulick's letter. To a Star rep
resentative she expressed in no un-
certain terms her opinion of the mat
ter:
at is a scandalous letter." exclaim-
ed the Princess, "and one worthy of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
BIC RESERVOIR
IS NEARLY FULL

superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell stated this morn.
ing that the new Nuuanu dam had
risen to fifty-four feet, which meant
that it is within six feet of the over.
flow level. Some idea of the extent
of the rains that have been expert.
enced these last few days may be
gathered from the rapidity with which
the dam has been filling, for on in.
Quiry yesterday it was stated that
there was fifty feet of water in it
The previous record for this dam was
torty-three feet, so the latest figures
exceed the previous highest by eleven
feet.
AxSMEAEBE5E
substitute there is nothing left the
board to do but request him to do SO.
and should he then refuse, to get
along as best they can with Wilson
doing pretty much as he pleases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

No word has yet been received by
Hackfeld G. Co. from the Pacific Mail
steamer Manchuria, which is expected
to arrive in port on Friday next from
the Orient. A message is expected to-
morrow. The Manchuria has 1900 tons
of general merchandise from China
and Japan for this port. The next P.
M. boat after the Manchuria will be
the Siberia from the Coast, due on the
21st, and she will be followed by the
Asia on the 25th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
sEARock VS.. suFFANDEAu.

The case of Vim Searock VS.. Victo-
ria S. Buffandeau came before Judge
Robinson this morning. This was a
claim by the plaintiff for $3.50 and
costs, According to the complaint,
which is dated December, 1904, the
defendant agreed to lease to the plain
tiff certain pieces of land, but she
failed to keep the contracts. Lyle A,
Dlckey is representing the plaintiff,
and Lorrin Andrews the defendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
A SECOND TRIAL.

Feodor Koleznikoff was before the
Federal Court this morning on a
charge of having violated the Ed
munds Act. Some difficulty was expe,
rienced in obtaining a jury, and after
a special venire had been ordered, the
following were empanelled: A. F.
Along, A. H. Hanna, Rudolph G..
Moore, Jorgen Jorgensen, s. A. Walk.
er, c. F. White, w. T. Schmidt, C. J.
Ludwigsen, Gaspar Silva, j. A. Spitz-
er, A. F. Gerts, and f. B. Clark
This is the second charge of this
nature that has been brought against
this defendant. He was acquitted on
the previous occasion.