davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
RENGO... BELT
 CORSETS

make the most beautiful figure and do it with such comfort that they are a revelation to every woma. who wears them for the first time. Si. r> ImproperY fitting 'of corsets, no matter how perfectly they are made, will produce stiff and anything |, but graceful appear ance, also "a world of discomfort. The new RengoSBelt corsets are perfection as regards fit. Be sure to select a size not too small and when you have the right size, the figure lines will be absolutely perfect whether you are stout or medium. Rengo Belt Corsets are designed for perfect form producers. The larger sizes are just as perfect as the smaller the proportions throughout are beautiful.
 It is because you do not need to select a tight, pinching size of these corsets in order to make a trim, neat figure that all women who wear them declare they are ga revelation of perfect lines and comfort" Many women actually believe that these two most desirable corset features can not be combined in one garment. To all such women we say select a Rengo Belt Corset of comfortable size and you will be surprised at the slender appearance, grace and freedom of movement which will add charm to the superb lines of your figure.
 Style No. fl, 46X and 47 at SPA. 52 at $3.50.
 For sale by
 M. GOLOWATER & BROS.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
Give Them One For Christmas

many fathers and mothers that giving their children instructions permitting them to do their praccng old anticipated npany instrument that has been handed down from great grandfather to great grandmother m
 cheap instrument This grave mistake Do not let It 0Oan further
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

SENATOR Gamble has been
taking a swing around the circle
during the past week, and Friday
was in Milbank meeting his
friends and constituents. The
recent announcement Of Con
gresham Burke that he will be
a candidate for congress next
year helps to simplify the sena-
torial contest, with Dean Ster
Ing and Senator Gamble in the
field as announced candidates,
and Dick Richards of Huron and
Gov. Vessey as possible candi-
dates. Senator Gamble probably
has an advantage over the other
candidates in having run over
the course several times before,
but his connection with the Lori
mer Investigation committee was
one of the things that failed we
believe to receive popular APP
proval. This, together with
Crawford's shifty jumping
around from one side to the
other, and being nothing very
long, has placed South Dakota IN
a very unenviable light so far as
Senatorial representation is con-
cerned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
Twin Brooks

Octubor 5, 1911
On Monday evening a large number
OF the friends of the Heagy family gave
them a surprise party at the home OF
Charles Chavet. Their goods were
shipped Wednesday and the family
will leave for their new home in Min
nesota or Thursday or Friday by
automobile.
Barney Lambrechts has moved his
family onto the Brennan farm west of
town which he has rented for this next
year.
Ed Ellington returned on Tuesday
from North Dakota where he has been
with the w. A.. BOhn threshing crew.
The Chas. Stevens family and the
Wolcott family have settled at Carlos,
Mimi. where they have rented a large
farm.
Mrs. George Stevens has been on
the sick list q few days.
Peter Olson is moving into the Geo.
Macheledt house.
Roller skating started up again in
Billington's hall Wednesday evening.
C. A. Durham, John Essington, Len
Bsrdsley, Sam MattesOn, VIM. Brum-
mond and Aug. Schmidt made q trip
out to Lake Meyers after ducks Tues
day night. They reported the quacks
rather shy.
Herman Nagel left on q business
trip to Minnesota Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Egermayer and daughter
returned from Rochester Sunday.
Jacob Olson, who worked for Byron
Davis part of the summer, died at the
county farm last week of tuberculosis.
The funeral was held at Marvin on
SATURDAY.. A few weeks ago their ONLY
baby died of the same disease. Mrs.
Olson has the sympathy of the entire
community in her bereavement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
Marvin
October )

OCTOBER D.
Frans Lindgren came home last
week sitter spending his summer vaca-
ton near Strandburg.
Miss G jarrett of Waubay was the
guest of E. Koorstad Of the CONNER.
cial hotel Wednesday.
Mrs. E. j. Hasner and daughter Lila
we're in town Friday moving their
household goods.
John Cooley vas attending to bust
ness matters here Monday.
Knute Stohl left Sunday for St.
Paul. He intends to go to WinOna
before he retuUns homo. Little ElnOra
Rude accompanied him and will re-
main with her sister 1T Winona for
the winter.
F. Nelson, the jeweler, was at Sum-
NIT Monday.
Martin E. Lauritson returned home
Tuesday from Moscow, Idaho, where
he had been called some time ago by
the serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute A. Ramsey left
Wednesday morning for Estelline to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ramsey's
father who died Tuesday.
NJ. T. Lee and wife left Sunday for
Estelline. Mrs. Lee is also q daughter
of the deceased.
Mrs. H. c. Bachelor was at Mil
bank between trains Monday.
Mr.. Lowell Eastman is shipping his
household goods &c Morris, Mimi,
where his family will make their home.
Grandma Hocum came up from Mil
bank Thursday to visit the Williams
family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
Strandburg

T%hreshing machines started up Mon
day, again.
Our barber, Mr.. Durham, came
back from North Dakota last Sunday
night. He has been there to look
after the interests in his farm, and do
the threshing.
Rev. Staaf from Dassel,, Mimi,
preached in the Lutheran church here
last Sunday evening.
Charlie Melin and Albert Johnson
are threshing for Hallquist.
From what we lear there are quite
a few parties who would like to hear Of
the Whereabouts of Oscar Tellberg.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson, of Pennock.
MIMI, is here visiting at E. Nj. Dahl
berg's. He is on his way to Pierre,
to get a bunch of horses.
At this writing, Mrs. Gustaf Ander-
son is here in our berg to visit. She
has been at Aibee since the spring.
Holster went to Watertown last
Saturday to see about some land in
Codlpgton county.
But few autos have been seen on
our streets the last two weeks, and we
all know why.
Ernest Nelson is working in the
lumber office with G ottfred Lundquist.
Nels L~undquists auto has been laid
up for q while on account Of a broken
spring, but is moving now as freely
as ever.
Mrs. Hans Glomstad and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Olson. were seen in
our town Monday. With several 9TH
or ladies they called on Mrs j. Hols-
ten.
Robert Bergquist is pressing hay
IN Stockholm. Joel Olson and one of
Thos. Lindabl's boys are working at
the press.
Me.in & Johnson have an Iowa
lawyer with them at the threshinR ma
chine, to see that everything is done
according to law.
Martin Anderson, the carpenter is
building in connection with his shop,
with Emil Carlson as assistant.
Mr.. Adolph Nelson, who has been
operated upon for appendicitis at
Madison, Mimi, is back home on the
farm, but Is too weak to do any work
yet. He Is . member of the Wood
men camp here. and his neighbors of
the Woodmen society hired a man to
90 his work while he was away. Mr..
Nelson 1s on a rented farm and is
not rich, and the assistance rendered
him is highly appreciated, and it is
we'll known also that this is not the
hrst hospital bill Mr.. Nelson h az had
to pay, as one Of his boys un derwent
an operation some time ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

The fact that Congressman
Chas. Burke has announced him
self a candidate for re. election
to congress ought to pretty near
~ settle the congressional ques-
ton in this district. One may
not always agree with Charley
Burke on propositions that arise,
but he has one splendid charact
eristic-you always know where
to find him on a public matter.
Another pretty good thing is
that Burke does things, and
South Dakota gets the benefit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

THE rains of last week have
given the ground q thorough
soaking, but have lett the roads
In bad shape. The indications
are that mother earth will freeze
up this year with lots of moisture
below the surface as q reservoir
for any shortage of rain in the
early summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

The South Dakota Farmers
Elevator company at Verdon has
been closed. The company has
some seven other elevators, and
the manager is said to have been
specializing and is short 125, 600
bushels of grain and $40, 900 in
money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

Axel Dahlberg has a new clerk in
his tore in the pereon of young Mas
ter Fritzberg. His daughter, Francis
Dahlbel &, is c~lerking in the first State
bank, and Is making rapid progress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
each's influence on Music.

In Bach We find the germ, the pO
tency and power of almost every
thing great that has been done in
music since his day; his influence Is
everywhere felt.-AptboTp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

The Summit Signal is boom
ing it's townsman and lawyer,
c.. e. Sutcliffe, as a candidate for
states attorney of Roberts county
at the election next year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

Ernst Sundin attended church ser
vices at Strandburg Sunday.
Oscar Hedman returned Tuesday
from Pennock, Mimi, where he spent
the harvest season.
The Y. 2. S. will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. A. @. Larson.
Ed Swenson has returned to his du-
ties IN town and elsewhere.
A. A. Anderson was out North of
town on business Tuesday.
G. f. Englund concluded his thresh-
ing operations this week.
The sewing society met Wednesday
at Mrs. A. g. L~arson's.
Ed Lindquist is back from Lewis
burg. Mimi, at which place he had
charge of an elevator.
A. A. Anderson shipped = car OF
stock Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank HawkinsOn of Webster.
S. D., attended the camp meeting here
last week.
A. G.. Swanson went to Nassau.
Thursday and will go from there to
SardiS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

MILBANK, S. D., OCTOBER 10, 1911
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
La Bolt

MARRIED:-On Wednesday, Oct. 4,
Ellen Sundin to Andrew Fors, at the
home of the brides parents in Maii.
son township, by Rev. Landgren. The
bride was arrayed in a becoming gown
OF white satin and carried white roses.
while the groom wore the customary
black. Willie Sundin and Axel Nord
were the dignifed best men, with Annie
Berg and Hilda Englund as brides.
maids. After the ceremony a bounti-
full dinner was served the many guests
who had gathered from far and near.
The happy couple will make their new
home at the LaBolt hotel. of which
Mrs. Fors has been lardlady for some
time. Mr.. Fors has charge OF the lum-
Der yard and an elevator ia town. We
bespeak for them their full quota of
the happiness this world affords.
The high wind Tuesday night the
Sd inst, demolished a machine shed of
{. +. ~Englund's, and wrecked the
railroad company's windmill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
H EHERALD-ADVANCE
W. W. DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher

official Paper OF Grant County and the City Of
Milbank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Financial i: Commercial i: Promotion
""~"

the 1910 eleven months, but for 1911
are given as bananas $92,341, pine.
apples $37 ,489 and all other $3.50.
Preserved fruit shipments to the
States for 1910 were $1,39O,7S6 un-
classified, and for 1911 were $1,9S7,
791, of which all but $3,S41 represent
ed pineapples, showing a gain of
S597OO5.
Pineapple juice was shipped to the
value of $1O,627 in 1910 and $21S,61S
in 1911, an increase of $2O7991 for
eleven months.
Coffee shipments of $314,126 in the
1911 period were a gain of $55, 490;
honey, $5O,551, a gain of $2O,19S; to-
bacco, $43,29, a gain of $2,554, and
vegetables, $11,OS1, gain of s2,S4O
over the corresponding period of last
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
ESTATE
NUUANU LOTS

James W. Pratt held a sale by auc.
ton at his office in the stangenwald
building at noon today Of four lots
in the Kawaiolena tract belonging to
the Bishop estate in Nuuanu valley.
They front on the avenue and are
opposite the Rodiek, Humphreys,
Aungst Babbitt and Alexander places.
They brought considerably above the
upset prices. FollowiDg are the re-
suits:
Lot No. /, containinI 1876 acres,
subject to lease on a portion which
will expire September 1, 1912, was
sold to George Angus for $2,7O1.
Lot No. 2, containing 91-1OO acre,
to w. L. Stanley for $4,000.
Lot No. 3, containing 911OO acre,
to L. Petrie for $2,O25.
Lot No. 4, one acre, to JOS. Andrade,
trustee, for $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two.)

awaiting shipment at Hilo yesterday:
Olaa, 1920 bags; Waiakea, 10000;
Hawaii Mill, $500; Wainallu, 10000;
Onomea, 59OS; Pepeekeo, $500; No
nomu, $500; Kakalau, 22,56S; Laupa-
hoehoe, 1000; Ookala, $3.50; Kuka-
iau, D., 1860; Kukaiau, H., 1884; Ha-
nakua, 10000; Paauhau, II ,4SO; Ho-
nokaacmfwy shrdl cmfwy shrdl up un
nokua, 10000; Paauhau, II AGO. Homo
kee, 1000; Kukuinaele, 1924; Puma
luu, 1900, and Nonuapo, 1900
Purser Richter Of the Likelike in
his report states that 10000 bags of
sugar were left in the warehouse at
Ahukini. ga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Betwee
Boards-5O Olaa, S5.25; so Olaa, 3 %;
80 Olaa, $5.25; so Olaa, s5.25; 10 Haw.
Az. $25O. 60; $50 McBryde, $6.75; 40
O|aa, S5.25; 5 /. l. S. ~ Co., 1892 80;
$4,000 McBryde Gs, $96 so; $1,000 Nc
Bryde Gs, s96.5O; 100 Onomea CEx.
DivD $44 90; IS McByde, $6.75.
Session Sales Waialua, SIP 90;
$4,000 McBryde 6s, $96 5O 30 McBryde,
$6.75; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., s31.OO; 10
Oahu sug. Co., $31.OO: Oahu Sug.
Co.. $31 90; 10 Olaa, S5.25; so Olaa,
$5.25; Olaa, So %; 25 Olaa, IS %;
10 Nut. Tel. Co., SIG 90; 25 Nut. Tel
Co., $500 IS Nut. Tel. CO., SIG 90;
$1,000 lilo 1901 6s, $1,000; McBryde,
&6.75; Eva, 5S1. 70; 20 Honokaa,
$40. S71a.
Sugar Quotations-SS Beets, lbs.
91s.
SO deg. Cenhifugals, 4.61c.
Dividends-Aug. 5, 1911.-Haw. c. &c
S Co., 25c a share; Onomea, soc a
share; Honomu, $1.0O a share, Koloa,
$500 a share.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
DULL WEEK
ENDS BRISKLY

1t was a very dull week on the
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange,
but a heavy sales list today saved it
from making a poor record. While
the total number of shares sold was
1893 in excess of the previous week,
the proceeds of stocks were $3OS15
less. This disparity is due to two of
the three leaders being lowpriced
stocks. Bond sales were $4,000 more
chan the week before
Sales of stocks for the week amount
ed to 4539 shares and their proceeds
to $GS,374.121a, against 3341 and $780,,
.1S912la respectively last week Bond
sales amounted to S12,5OO par value,
against $4,000 last week. McBryde
shares lead in number with 2725, with
II. c. n S. Co. 6S5 second and Olaa
4SO third.
Details OF the transactions are as
follows:
Stocks.
EVA, 6S at $31S71a, 10 at 1872, at
s81 rs closing-s2636.25.
Hawaiian Agricultural, 10 at $3.50
$4,000.
Hawaiian G g. s 60 at S3S.5O. 625
at S39-s26.GS5.
Hawaiian sugar. 80 at S43-S15O5.
Hawaiian pineapple, 80 at $3.50
s1155.
HonoEaa, So at s1O.S71b-S5975O
InterLslapd Steam Navigation. at
S132 5O-S562. 80.
McRryde. 25OO at $3.50. % at
S6.621b. 200 at S6.75, closing-$1S,-
s265 6215.
Mutual TeIenbone Co. 2O5 at Sic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

ANN NEDs
Per Mauna Kea from Hawaii Aug
ust 81. A. Kennedy, F. e. Richard
son, Miss NJ. Cutler, Miss Arnott,
Mrs. c. Misch, Miss o. e. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Skyne, DR.. and Mrs.
Linde, Mrs G. Sanderson, and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Brown, Miss II.
Alternately, Mrs. l.. McVey, Miss Rog-
get, Miss C. e. Eickhoff, e. f. Win
frey, e. J. Hardtner, J. II. McVey,
Miss Crofts, T. Tabata, H. Kimura,
J. Padilla, DR.. r. f. Patterson, H. :.
Gray, n. b. Young, Mrs. A. Richard
son. Miss Deyo, Miss Severance, Mr..
and Mrs. T. e. Robinson, c. Nc
Wayne, !. L. Clark T. A. Dranga, j.
Kula, J. Vannatta, W. Vannatta, $.
r. Lucas, c. Bolte, Misses Lindley
| (2), w. l.. Stanley, ]. f. Rock, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Valkenberg, w. NJ.
| Giffard, C. VOTERS and daughter, M.
Hirsch, A. Aaron, Miss Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Roll, f. NJ. Pacheo,
Master Praga, Mrs. Vierra, Simeona,
T.. C. Davies, A. Horner, A. Ehrlichr
/ II. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. ], Luiz
Misses Meyer (2), Mr. and Mrs, II
r. Elgin, A. HusseY Geo. T. Klugel
w. T. Frost, H. Hewson, Mrs. w. For
rest, Mrs. All See and child, Mrs c
Lucas, Mrs r. r. Hind, Misses Hint
(2), H. Akona, S. Parker Jr., ChanG
Loo, A. F. Griffiths, o. Oss, H. Kong
V. L. Ayu, w. L. Decot Mrs. Oyami
and child, c. All Vat, Len Kee Chong
Y. Man Hing and K. Matsumoto
Per S. S. Honolulan from San Fran
cisco, August 81, A. Ball, Corpora
Balser, Jack Beane, Bradford, OFT,
Ficher, II. Franklin, Mrs. A. J. Gig
noux and child, Griffin. Mrs. Saral
B. Kay, Max Kenyon, Geo Lathrov
II. Leahy, Gus Lindstrom, J. Oswal
Lutted, L. Lynn, Madslin, r. McLact
Ian, Lieutenant and Mrs. II. s. Ma!
lor, U. S. A., T. Nichols, O'Connel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Oleson, w. }
Plumb, Dr. E. C. Rhodes, Mr.. an
Mrs. Roades, Medi. S. T. Rudde
Barney Rush, Saulsa.
Per Likelike from Kauai, August
C. Ross, N. Imhoff and Joe Rodr
CUES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
PROSPECTS OF RUBBER PLANTA-
TlONS.
(Communicated.)


Although the price of rubber is
somewhat lower now than it was last
year, yet that does not seem to have
affected the dividends paid by leading
plantations. In almost every case
they are far higher than even the enor-
NOUS dividends paid last year.
The highest dividend quoted on the
London Stock Exchange is that of the
'Selangor Rubber Company, that has
paid this year 375 per cent after pay
ing last year the record dividend of
.2S7. The Petaling Rubber Company
is a close second with 1926 per cent, as
against 125 per cent of last year. Then
come Cicely and Linggi each of when
pay $50 per cent which is about the
same as these companies paid last
year, while the Batu Caves Company
has increased it's dividend from so
per cent of last year to $50.
Many companies have not yet had
|! full returns from the sale of their rub
Der, so have paid only interim divi-
dends, but in every case the estimate
for the year is above that Of last year.
and past experience shows that esti-
Imates are usually under rather than
, 6Gver actual returns. Among these in
term" dividends are Vallambrosa
Rubber Company, IS per cent; Anglo
Malay, 70 per cent; Bukit Rajah, so
per cent; Federated Selanger, 80 per
cent, and so on. The fact that these
companies have been able to keep up
their enormous dividends is probably
due to the fact that the yield of the
trees is much larger than the year be-
fore, and in many instances more
trees were tapped last year than pre-
viously. But, taken all in all, the rub
Der outlook is certainly encouraging
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Commerce Of Hawaii
For Eleven Months

For the eleven months ended May
81, 1911, the aggregate commerce of
Hawaii was $2669145 less than for
the corresponding period ended last
year. This showing is almost twice
accounted for by decrease in ship
ments of merchandise to the United
States amounting to $5,0S4,S05 which
in turn is more than accounted for
by decline of s6,2OO,421 in value
of sugar shipments. And, to continue
the explaining tack, the apparently
very bad exhibit of sugar is largely
due to lateness in marketing this
years crop; although also in a con-
sugar prevailing especially at the
early stages of the present campaign.
AS to the former cause, a better
showing will be made for the rest of
the sugar marketing season after the
end of May, while, regarding the lat
ter, some gain will also be made be-
fore the close of the season because
of a decided rise in prices within
the past two months, AS the stu
alton stood at the end of May, how
ever, the quantity of sugar marketed
should have brought about one and
one-half million dollars more than the
value shown in the trade returns had
the prices been the same as last
year.
Leaving sugar aside, the trade re-
turns for the eleven months stated
reveal several most gratifying fea-
lures. They show a large increase
in shipments of diversified agricul-
tural products of Hawaii to the
United States mainland, with the
presumption from really immense
gain in exports to foreign countries
not specified by articles in the re-
turns-that like advancement has
been made in the marketing of sim
;Ior Hro15ycts outside of the mother
country.
To the United States, for example
there is an increase of nearly 100000
in preserved fruits, mostly pine
apples, and pineapple juice combined
for the period in question, while the
unspecifed domestic exports direct
to foreign countries score a gain OF
considerably over 100000. There
are also substantial increases in the
shipments of coffee and honey to the
States, these articles also having
steady markets in foreign countries
according to unofficial information
Tobacco shipments to the States have
doubled in the period compared will
that ending last year. Even the ship
ment of vegetables to the mainland
shows a goodly increase. Although
the bill for breadstuffs, including ami
NAL feed, is trife higher this year.
period than last, it has been reduced
by more than $4,000 as compared
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
SUCCESSFUL SALE.

Hopp e Co. were quite successful
with their special sale of furniture
this week, and purpose continuing it
for a short while longer. A list OF
desirable offerings appears on an
other page of this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

with the corresponding period ended
in 1909. This general item, however,
may be left for analysis in another
article.
Details of the commerce of Hawaii
for the period in question are here
with presented. To save words, 1910
and 1911 are used to designate the
eleven-month period ending May 81
of each of those years:
imports.
Domestic merchandise shipped from
the United States to Hawaii in the
1910 period amounted to $1S,672,516.
and in the 1911 period to $19,922,214,
an increase of $1,449,69S. Foreign
merchandise similarly shipped in
1910 was $259,174, and in 1911 $2S7
622, a decrease of $21,552. Grand
totals of imports from the United
States of $1S,731, $50 in 1910 and
$40, 1896 in 1911 show an increase
of $1,42S,146.
Imports from foreign countries for
the 1910 period were S4,36S,S72 and
for the 1911 period $4,996,641, an in
crease of $567769
Combined imports from the United
States and foreign countries were
$2S, 1OO,562 in 1910 and $25,O96,477 in
1911, an increase of $1,995,915.
Exports.
Hawaii shipped to the United
States in the 1910 period merchan-
disc valued at $4O,499,S72, and in the
1911 period merchandise valued at
$95, ,O67, a decrease of $5,OS4,SO5.
To foreign countries last year the
value of shipments was $295,5S5, of
which $6,596 was in foreign goods,
and this year $715,33O, of which
so, )91 was in foreign goods, showing
an increase in exports to foreign
countries of $4l9,745 for the ten
months.
Combined exports to the United
'"'SS and foreign countries were
$63,S36,O19 in 1910 and SOL, 1874 in
1911, a decrease of $2,669,145.
Domestic Products.
Shipments of sugar to the United
States for the 1910 period were $97,
272,667 and for the 1911 period
$31, O72,246, a decline of $6,20O,421.
Raw sugar made S35,430,532 of the
amount in 1910 and $3O,OOO,336 IL
1911. Refined was $1,S42,135 the for
mer year and $1,)71, $40 the latter
In quantity there were GAL ,423, 431
pounds of raw and 33,62S,4OO pounds
of refined in 1910, and SS0,697,411
pounds of raw and 22,1S9,5OO pounds
of refined in 1911, showing decreases
of 11O,726,O2O raw and II 1885 re
fined.
Fruit shipments (green, ripe o.
dried) in 1910 amounted to 1923, 455
and in 1911 to $135,56O, a decrease o
$67S95. They are not classified 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE