davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
heretofore existing be-
tween CHARLES LUCAS, JOHN
LUCAS, and LYDIA LUCAS TRUS-
TEE under the firm named LUCAS
BROTHERS doing business as the
HONOLULU planning MILL, is dis
solved as of this date, Charles Lucas
retiring from said partnership.
Charles Lucas the retiring partner,
will pay all accounts existing against
said partnership at the date hereof,
and will collect and receive all &C.
counts due said partnership.
Dated at Honolulu, April 10, 1911.
CHARLES LUCAS,
JOHN LUCAS,
LYDIA LUCAS, TRUSTEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

radical reforms. among them me 90.
Holuie equality If Muasulman and
Christian. and % whs ronorally under
stood that llamid also gave Midhnt
pasha "a promise in writing that be-
would restore the throne 10 his broth.
Ter Dr. Murnd were ever cured
Only three months after Murad's
accession 10 the throne his place was
taken by Abdul.Hamid. who immoG
lately had his brother securely lock.
cd up. with a strong guard over him
day and night Nobody was allowed
TO see the royal prisoner except ply.
sicians. and they we're Of Hands
own choosing
For many years. until his death, Muir
ad remained behind the bars. although
81 was the prevailing impression that
he had completely recovered his rea-
son. But the new Sultan had little
cause to worry on the score Of his
brothers possible recovery. There
was no longer Midhat pasha to reck-
on with. Scarcely had Abdul Hamid
found himself in supreme authority
than the patriot was sent into exile
He was not the only person to suf-
fer under the new regime. Not only
were the expected reforms not forth
coming, but the men who had been
most prominent I'm advocating them
were either banished, imprisoned or
mysteriously dropped out Of sight.
There were tales that some of them
had been taken out to sea and drown
ed though II was never certain that
that crime could be laid at the Sui
tan's door.
Did Midhat Pasha still hold in his
possession the supposed promise sign
ed by Abdul-Hamid that he would sur
render the throne in the event Of the
recovery Of Murad? There was a gen-
eral belief that the scbeming Sultan
was greatly worried about that paper.
Perhaps the monarch's worries bore
some connection with a fire that de-
stroyed Midhat Pasha's house just be-
fore he went into exile. And possibly
that mysterious paper had some bear
ing on the secret order that went ouJ
to the Governor of Hedjas that result
ed in Midhat Pasha's death. A few
days after Alidhat Pasha was choked
to death in his bed a curious box ar.
rived in Constantinople. 1t bore the
address:
To His Majesty, Abdul-Hamid II
Yildiz Palace, Constantinople.
Fragile-with care-ivory teeth
Inside was Midhat Pasha's head
More than a quarter Of century af
ter the head was found in the Sultan
cellar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
NOTICE.

The Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo
Improvement Club, at recent meet
ing, decided to celebrate Kameha-
meha Day on June 18th by giving a
public barbercue at some suitable
place in the Kaimuki district.A special
committee has been appointed to ac-
cept donations of funds and meats ana
make all the necessary arrangements.
This committee will announce the
program and publish the donations
received.
Everybody is cordially invited and
good time generally is promised.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Secretary, Waialae, Kaimuk and
Palolo Improvement Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
0 His Majesty, Abdul-Hamid II
CANE IN The FAR NORTH.

Interesting relics and reminders
of the original people of Newfound-
land the now extinct Boethic ma
tion,o said New York sportsman 20
a New York Sun reporter, are still
TO be found in the far northwestern
portion of that province in the form
of remnants Of devices used to cap
ture the deer and caribou and the
other big game which seem to have
formed their chief subsistence.
According to tradition these deer
fences, as they are called, were made
by telling the trees along the ridge
of the river banks without cutting
the trunks quite in two, and causing
them to fall so that they lay parallel
with the river, each tree lying with
it's ton on the answered butt of the
one preceding it in its fall. The
branches of the trees were woven
and twisted together wneTe there
were gaps or openings large
enough for a deer to get through,
thus forming an impossible barrier
to the passage of the animals save at
points where openings we're design
eddy left by the constructors of the
! fences.
Coming to these distractions,
deer, caribou and moose would follow
them along, seeking a place to gel
through, which would not be until
they came to one Of the openings lief;
for that purpose. At such openings
the Indian hunters lay in wait for
them, armed with spears, and killed
them as they sought to pass. The
fences were built on both sides of the
stream, so as to entrap the game
coming from either direction.
Some OF these deer traps mus
have been at least thirty miles long
The race that constructed and main
tained these great game pounds am
required for sustenance the enor
nous quantity of food they undoubt
edly must have provided must nave
been a numerous one, but not a mem
Der Of it is there today, and the onl!
reminder that it ever was there 81
the rotting remnants OF the pounds
themselves.
THE Yukon Indians in Alaska ars
have a peculiar method OF capturing
deer BY the Yukon Indian metho,
the deer are forced to hang them
selves If they are not killed by beini
shot from blockhouse made of snow
in which the hunters lie, ambushed
as the deer run into the trap fxe'
for them.
This trap is a big corral throw
across the deer trail or path, a stroni
barricade, closed at one end, one EN-
open, and each side constructed witt
stakes that between them stron
nooses made Of moose hide can b
hung. The deer travel in large herd
in that region, and these the Indian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS
TRICT OF HAWAII.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

drive into tho coffalH The trapped
animals attempt 10 escape by the
only way they see, the spaces be.
tween the side stakes. IN doing tins
they run their heads into the slipping
nooscs, which close about their necks
and choke them TO death.
often many OF the deer are shot
as they enter the corral by Indians
who throw up small forts OF snow.
In the front OF which are cut holes
through which the weapons they use
are turned on the game-guns now,
but bonepointed arrows shot from
bows In the days before civilization
dawned on the Yukon. These Indi-
ans likewise kill large numbers Of
moose dunring the annual migrations
OF this big game by attacking the an
imals while they are swimming
across the Yukon River
And speaking Of the Yukon couu-
try. am reminded to ask how many
sportsmen today have ever killed a
grayling? Not many, ! believe. The
waters Of the Michigan wilderness
have always been regarded as the
only place where that most beautiful
Of all game fishes could be counted
on TO show the stuff that is in him.
THE grayling was once the partic-
ular and exclusive pride of the Mich
igan interior streams, but it is a rare
thing even there now But abundant
as it once was in those waters. it was
scarce compared to what it is and
always has been, I suppose, in the
streams Of the Yukon basin.
"The first time / knew there were
Cravings in those Alaskan waters
was one day when a companion and
/ were moose hunting along one OF
the streams. We killed a moose, and
while we were dressing It close Ia
the edge of the water some rejected
portion of the carcass fell into the
stream. It had scarcely struck the
water when the surface was threshed
into a foam by schools of fish thai
rushed in crowding numbers from al
sides to seize the refuse.
"As some of them were forced ou
Of the water in full sight, 1 was amaz
ed to see that they were graylinga
The brilliant markings and the brigh
iridescent hues of the broad dorsa
fin made the identity certain.
I'VE followed that stream a mile o.
more, and wherever we tossed a bI
of that moose meat into the water W,
saw the same wild and crowding rusl
of graylings to seize it. The hundred
and hundreds of fish we saw were bu
portion of the myriads of them tina
joined in those savage rushes, an
among them we noticed very fey
small ones. 1t was an amazing exhi
bition Of what all sportsmen hav
ever believed to be. the very rarest I
our game fishes.
, They were so numerous there tina
; scientifis angling for them had n
pleasure in it, for they would bite o
strike at anything we offered then
and skill counted for nothing. It wa
, the same with the brook trout, tn
genuine crimson spotted fellow, tn
true anglers pride of the trout family
. the Yukon basin. There will be grea
which ! found we're likewise ovei
abundant in the smaller streams @
sport with the rod and line out Their
, If the day comes when the graylin
! and trout are thinned out and becom
comparatively scarce and are educa
, ed up to the proper way of acceptin
, the challenge of the fisherman"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
RUBBING 1T IN.

Mayor selde of Milwaukee is a hui
morist as well as a Socialist To a
gang of hoboes he said: Socialism
will provide work for all."-seattle
POST Intelligencer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
FOR SALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves
Perfection OIL Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTH s CO.. LTD.
rnone loll No. 145 King St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS
TRICT OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. THE WAIMANA-
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct al. De
PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District Court |
and the Petition filed in the office Of
the Clerk of said District Court, I'M
honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
The WAIMANALO SUGAR COM
PANY, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue Of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAM
o. SMITH, SAMUEL NJ. DAMON, E.
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD,
and ALFRED w. CARTER, Trustees
under the Will and of the Estate of
BERNICE p. BISHOP, deceased;
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.
CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;
JOHN KIND; KATIALELAU Pc, wife
of JOHN KIMO; ANNIE AKoNG;
JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,
LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG,
unknown heirs at law Of MARY
AKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-
MANU-, CHARLES KAHUNANUI,
WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-
HUNANUf, CLARA KAHUNANUt and
MARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirs
at law of KAHUNANUI, deceased;
THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERT
LAUHEIKU, GEORGE LApHBIKU,
ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIET
LAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKU
unknown heirs At law Of LAUHBIKU
deceased, and JAMES BROWN, JOHN
BLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGE
SMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILo
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, un
known owners and claimants,
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory of Ha.
wall, within twenty days from and
after service upon you of a certified
copy of Plaintiffs Petition herein, TO
gether with a certified copy of thi
Summons.
And you are hereby notified tina
unless you appear and answer a.
above required, the said Plaintiff vii
take judgment of condemnation of tn
lands described in the Petition herei
and for any other relief demanded i
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE Hon
ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONs
Judges of said District Court, this 1St
day of March, in the year of our LOr
one thousand nine hundred and eleve
and of the independence of the Unite
States the one hundred and thirty
fifth.
(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerl
(Seal)
Endorsed
No. IA. DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
U. S. for the Territory of Hawaii
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERIC
VS.. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COZ
PANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT. '
BRECKONS, United States Attorney
THE UNITED STATES OF AMEl
ICA, District of Hawaii, S.
|, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Di
trict Court of the United States
America, in and for the Territory al
District of Hawaii, do hereby certi
the foregoing to be full, true and &C
rect copy of the original Summons
the case of THE UNITED STATE
OF AMERICA VS.. THE WAIMANAL
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the san
remains of record and on file in Il
office Of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / ha'
hereunto set my hand and affixed Il
seal of said District Court this 25
day Of March, A. d. 1911.
A. p. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States Distri
Court, Territory Of Hawaii.
BY F. L. DAVIS.
Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
NOTICE 70 noNpHolDERo o.
rHU koLoA SUGAR COMPANY

rnG koLoA SUGAR COMPANY
ln accordance with tho terms Of
that certain Deed of Trust dated May
D. 1909. made uy hc koloa surar
Compau, io The nauk of Hawaii lam.
tied. under which bonds of said koloa
SUGAR Company were issued and are
20 bo redeemed end paid. tho said
K9loa Sugar Company win on he let
day of May leli redeem and pay
sis600 90 paf value Of be bonds and
the accrued interest thereon 10 said
let day OF May 1911.
The number Of the bonds TO be re-
d,amod and paid are as follows;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

.Sotice is hereby given 10 the hold
ers of the bonds whose numbers APP
pear above to present the same for
payment at the Office Of said The Bank
of Hawaii, Limited, I'm Honolulu, on
May /. 1911. Interest on said bonds
whose numbers appear above cease
from and after the date last mention.
ed
March 20, 1911.
KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY,
BY w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer.
12ts-Mar so. April /, 4, G, s, H., 10,
IS, Is, 90, %, %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Drad.trcet,s neport.

New York. December i.-Bradstroet's
tomorrow will say:
Weather and holiday influences have
dominated dtstrlbutivo trade, this week.
Cold weather throughout q wide area,
tho cool wave penetrating far TO tho
South. has helped seasonable trade In
winter wear goods at retail and also
measurabiy helped demands upon job
bers for Immediate shipment, while
spring trade has tended to conservu-
tism. similar to that hitherto noted
Tho influence of the low price of cot
ton upon Southern trade Is still per-
ceptible III the reports OF repressed
trudc and rather slow collections and
the adv!ces of widespread holding of
cotton by farmers. Indrcu. the low
est trade reports now come from tina t
section
AiaonE the industries there is evil
dent rather fuller volume Of pro-
duction than for some time past.
Prominent in this line arc iron and
steel. evoked probably by the recent
placing of liberal car orders by rail-
roads.
Business failures in tho United
States for the week ending November
80 We're els. against 293 last week.
217 In the like week of 1910. 230 in
1909. 234 In 1905 and aT2 in 1907.
Wheat. including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending November 80 are the
largest reported in two years. aggrc-
eating l4.s55,316 bushels. For the
twenty-five weeks ending November
80 exports are T0.734.4i1 bushels.
against 49.7aS,l32 in the corresponding
period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 144,-
S56 bushels. For the twenty-five weeks
ending November 80 corn exports are
11.317.357 bushels. against 3,a12,o52
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
NEW YORK rRoDuCE MARKET.

"ew York, December i.-flonr--was ubou,
steady with a moderate local trade Rye
FIRM. Buckwheat Flour-Easy Wheat
Irregular; &c. red. e5,ac e.evator. EXPORT
basis. and .6i.c. o. b. afoa,; No. north
ern, Duluth. Sileis T. O. b. ailout Option.
,ss. ne, lower 70 &c. higher. December.
.eac; May. Siy5h. Corn-l'irm; export new
SOC l. o. D, ahoa'. 10 arrive. Futures nom
NAL Oats-Steady. Futures nominal
Po!k-Firm. Beef and Cut Mea;s-Stnadv
I;ard-Ea;y Tallow aud psroleum-Sieady'
Woo!-Qniet. Wosin-Quict. Turp.ntjnc
Firm. Enthusiastically. R.ce--Ftrin Smra-
,,Kaw. weak; refined, quiet conee-Futnres
arm and from lq7 points ne, higher, SnnI
steady; Rio. 40. T. i5c.: santos. No 4 ,si',. .
ni!d, quiet cordova. lGis4isac nomi6sI
Itutter-Firm; creamery specials ALL 80
, IRA. ss'se,; mr. hrst. saaa5e; seconds soaatc,
t r. asc: Cheese--firnl; skins. 2ais,;c'
Sktra first. IS Toe: first, 3iTIc.; eecnnS.
20 S?o. Potatoes-steady; southern sr,mnis'
barrel 1880. Cabba ge6-Firm. ta $500
steady; cotton by steam, >,c.: rrain
steam To Liverpool. Sd e'"'h eS
= 60 co'tohsecd oil was steady In face Of wo,p.
ness IN cotton owing 10 covering NJ $50.
rather Hight offerings OF crnI" y. shorts'
ths relative hrinness In k!Ii,lrsI Imn win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
COTTON MARKETS

NcN. York. December New low records
ioF Inc season were made I'm tho ,ot,n"
market to-day under a cont!Dua,ton ~ ~.
sellns movement noted before ThanksrIy
ing cont!nned reports OF Crcer Southern spo,
oHerinHs, talk Of large ginning return. lar
the period ending with tho close Of busJ.
ness .asi night and liquidation. The mar
kel crossed barely steady at practically tho
lowest prices 0: the day. and from 81 iF
points under the fina! figures OF Wedne esd, =.
\ well known Southern crop authority is.
sued statement in defonse OF q crop cs,i-
mate OF iS,759.S1D liales, and a Western brni,
eFage mouse published the resul, of n can.
'sss Q! southern correspondents pointing
Ia crop OF 1888. 60 bales exclusive NJ iin
tdrE, but neither OF thcSa i,emg seemea 90, -
make much immediate impression on sent
inent. owing TO the expectation OF Iarse
ern sailing. " sum
Receipts at all ports to-day 1000 ba,c,
1 I sS'SS last week and 1854 last year
For tho week 76,oaO bales against is7 It,' Ia
week and tasSsI last year To-day's reeeini,
at New Orleans o.02i haics against "a ga i :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
AaEsoau8,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAlNS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B--Eoiiowing schedule figures published
as Information and guaranteed:
s:lo A. M.-Daiiy-Iocai Tor Charlotte Dur.
ham and Raleigh 1915 A. M.-DaiIy-i.Imit.
ed-For all poinfs South. Drawing Room
Dunrt Sleeping Car to Ashevilie. ~. c., q :Uf
I, II. Eek. Sun.-.Local for Durham md In.
terniediatc stations $500 T., M.-Daiy For
Dhnsile. Atlanta and Birmingham. with
through Drawing Room Sleeping Car. ,i:tj
J.. -Dsiiy--Limited-For ali points south.
Pullman ready ut $50 r. 81
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 =. NIX Sun-To West Pr. copn,c,
ing FOR Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Friday.
800 y. M.-Ex. Sun. and ::l5 P M-Non..
wed and FrL--Local TO wcst Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South: $3.50 A NJ, sos p. AZ.
dany; $40 a; NJ: daily: 1875 tx. sun;
tUo r; ~ daily From Wrrt Point: $3.50 A.
81. ES sun. ' " =
8. e. BURGESS. d. p. A..
sN Il. Main 81. Phone Madison II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I:tU A.-.V.nI-DniIy-NeM port News
ts:2V A.-Locai.-Daily-C' lille. Elk. sun.
Thurmond
tlo:oo A.-Locai-- Daily--Lchr g. Lex. c. Forg,
.2:6J P.--r;Npress-DaiIy-.
TACO P.--Express-Daily--lIo " News
500 P.-Locai-baIly-N. News. Old Point
6:lt P.-Locai--I;x sun. iordonsyiiie.
.o:l5 P.--i-ical-EN. sun. Lchbg. Natural
Bridge. clifton Forge.
'6:23 MISUNDERSTANDING S:hc4iti. Chrgo
I'll 100 P.-EXpress-- Daiiy-C'ucirnnti L'yiIIc
sSlcepers. TParior Cars.
TRAINS ARKIS f Klck NoND--Locai from
East: S:a5 ~. Al. 1850 T.. Il. Through from
East:ll 1880 =. NJ $50 p II. Local from
West: 'sS:30 =. ~. $3.50 a. NJ and 7:l5 F.
ii. Through: i:t0 IS. ~. AS p. 81.
James River Line: esq. Y. NJ. d:I5 u. NJ
s'Daliy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER &c. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DALE
For Florida and South: Sis A. ~ and
l'or Norfolk: 500 a. ri. 800 P. ~. ..lo
p. ~ 80
For N. W. Ry. West: Sis A ~. 1000
a. a.. $500 NJ. a:2o p. NJ.
For Peiersburg: 100 A. NJ. 6:l5 A Al.
s:ia a. ~. $50 A. NJ, 1890 a. NJ. 800 p ii,
tio T., NJ. 6:e5 y. u. 1875 r. a.. a:20 p. a..
For Godsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. n.
$40 =. NJ, GO a. NJ. 1891 A. NJ, -.lO 4;
i. ~. ll:to a. NJ, $500 p. NJ. ssi:Io p ST..
sos T.. NJ. 6:aS J.. NJ. 500 p. a.. 300 p NJ,
Except Sunday: "sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con
neGlions not iuaranIeed ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Norfolk and Western Railway
III RAIL LlNli 70 NORFOLK

ONLY ALL RAIL LINli 70 NORFOLK
Schedule in Eject October :, ;sli.
Leave Byrd Street StatioE. Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. ~. $500 P. NJ.
FOR LYN.cHoURG AND TIE WEST:
'6:i6 n. a.. 'io:0o A. a. $500 p. a.. 1890
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sl1:to A.
81, s6:35 T.. 81. 'l1:30 p. NJ. From the West:
ss:S5 ~. 81, a2:6o +. a.. bl:Io p. A.. 's:o5 p.
NJ, $500 r. N.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars. C. II. BOSLEY.
d. p. A. Richmond via.
". BEyILL, @. P. A.. Roanoke Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
New Y ork
Stock Market

q New York, December 1.--Pol!ticr
& and money (. rates were tho foremost
}, consideratlons to-day in Wall Street
Politics was brought to the fore prin-
i cIpalIy because Congress is to assem-
Bile next week. Cali money was still
held at figures much above tho levels
which have prevailed for several
months until the last few days. Loans
We're placed ns high us 6 per cent, the
maximum reached on Wednesday.
Both these Influences were bearish,
and speculative sentiment correspond
cd. Tho pressure which has been di-
rcctcd against tho stock market most
of tho week was continued. and prices
saggcd. although losses were heavy.
~ For the first time In almost a year
ccut- of-town banks were extensive
lenders OF money in this marnet The
high rates for call money attracted
much OF this outside capital, especially
from New England and the Middle
West.
The effect of political considerations
upon the market was largely negative.
Traders displayed the reluctance TO
buy stocks which Is usual when the
converting of Congress and the pub
,lication of the presidential message
arc close at hand
Several Of tho large railroad sys-
TENS made their October reports to-
day. That OF New York Central. show
ing ! gain in net earnings OF nearly
100000. owing largely to reduce ex-
penses. sustained the favorable record
OF this road within recent months.
T'he Pennsylvania's showing was less
favorable. that road reporting shrink
nge In net earnings for all lines OF
se6o,ooO
Bonds were irregular, with some OF
the local traction Issues again show
ing pronounced strength. Total sales,
par value, si,2sS.0oo. United States
IS, registered. declined is on CALL
Total sales to-day, 26s.10O shares,
including Sugar. 500: Tobacco, 1.40o:
Atlantic Coast Line. 900: Chesapeake
and Ohio. 500; Louisville and Nash
VILE. LOO: Norfolk and Western. 500;
Reading. 6l,6oo; Southern. ,9o0 South
crn. preferred, 1000: Tennessee Cop
per, 500; Union Pacitic. S5.lO0; United
States Steel. 49,To0: Virginia Carolina
Chemical. 500.
81 New York. December Money on
call firm. sac per cent; ruling rate,
%: closing bid. 4 offered at 8. Time
loans strong; sixty days and ninety
days. 53-4di per cent: six months,
S-ia4 Prime mercantile paper, A.,
A1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange
Steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s4.S325 for sixty days and
at st.S6a0 for demand. Commercial
bills. si.S2 1-2. Bar s,vcr, 30 as.
Mexican dollars, &c l-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
NAVAL STORES.

Whining ton ". c.. December 1.-spirlts
Tnrrentine-s;s,dy at sic; receipts IL
casks ltosn'-Steady at $50; receipts 1919
barrels. Tar-Firm ut fl.S5; receipts bar
rels. Crude Turpentine-Firm at s3soQ4.5o;
receipts 52 barrels
Firm at isls q 4sa.c.: sales s7 casks; re-
ceipts LIS casks; shipments 2,Ss3 casks !:
stock a6.6si casks. RosIn-Firm sales ass
barrels; receipts 1881 barrels; shipments G. :.
ISL barrels: stock 1os.459 barrels. quote: d.
500.
Charleston. s. g.. December 1-Turpentfne
Firm ut i5845isc. Rosin-Firm Quote:
i, $500. I''i 'N