davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Doards-175 Taniong Olok 3l.15, $50
Tahang I'd. 500, G. Taniong Olok
S3l75, 20 II. c. & S. Co. $3.50, 10 do.
$50 So 100 Tanjong OIok 1872, 80 Nc
Bryde $3.50, so Hawaiian Pineapple
Co. S2S.75, Is Eva S31.G2ia, Is Eva
S8L75, 70 oahu Sugar Co. $3O75, 80
do. S3O.75. 10 do sSO75, 100 do. S3O.75,
i5 O}aa $4.G2la, 30 Waialua SIP, %
do. $ll2.5O, 80 do. $3.50, 10 do.
sl12.5O, 10 do. $3.50, 10 o. X. & l..
Co. $14O.
Session sales-.5 OIaa SL62N, 5
Tanjong Olok $33, . do. S33, 80 do.
1913, 10 Oahu Sugar Co. S31.
Sugar Quotations-SS beets 12s.
.O%d, SO deg. Centrirugals 4.23c.
Notice-The monthly dividend of
Pepeekeo Sugar Company beginning
the 18th inst. will he s1OO until fur
Their notice-an increase of forty
cents.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange: Be
tween Boards-5OO Honolulu Consoli-
dated Oil $1.55, 100 do s1.55.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

ty at $112. McBryde shows no change
in a sale Of fifty shares at $3.50. Eva
sold down an eighth in twenty-five
shares at S3lG2ia, but came back to
$31.75 for fifteen shares. Hawaiian
Pineapple shows an advance of $1.75
in sale of fifty shares at $3S.75, and
Oahu Railway makes a jump of $3.50
in a sale Of fifteen shares at $14O.
Sales Of 500 and 100 shares of Ho-
nolulu Consolidated Oil at $155 are
reported by the Hawaiian exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
The IMPROVEMENT
A GRADUAL ONE

Henry Clews, of New York, in his
special letter of July I, predicts an
early revival of manufacturing activ-
ity and then treats of trade and in
dustry partly as follows:
can evidence of the continued
abundance of money--a feature that
has been the primary cause of the
steady advance that has taken place
in the market LEVELS the fact that
accumulations of funds to pay the
large semi-annual dividends and in
terest disbursements have been made
this year without an appreciate hard
ening in rental rates for money. The
July disbursements at New York are
estimated at about 1885, 100000, some
important part of which will unques-
tionably seek reinvestment in the
stock market. But beyond this the
ability of the banks to finance these
large transactions without strain
furnishes good ground for belief that
the crop requirements this year will
also be quite as readily financed.
Trade and industry are both grad
ually improving Their improvement,
however, will not be so sudden as to
cause congestion in banking circles
during the crop-moving season."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
STEADY;
RUBBER DECLINES

Oahu came up three-eights from last
recorded sale on the Honolulu eX-
change board today, in sale of ten
shares at $31. This followed a lively
movement between sessions at 5000,
or an eighth advance, sales of 70, 30,
10 and 1870 shares at that figure being
reported. Olaa was the only other
sugar stock sold at the board, five
shares going at the unchanged price
OF $4.621a, following As at the same
price in recess.
Rubber afforded the rest of the
transactions, Tanjong Olok selling at
1913, drop of two dollars from yes
terday's report, in lots of five, five
and fifty shares. Between sessions 175
and sixty-four of the same rubber sold
at $31.75 and 100 at $32, so that the
board sales indicate a recovery from
recess prices. Pahang rubber sold at
500 for ESQ shares reported, which is
a decline of half point
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
is unchanged in reported sales of
twenty and ten shares at $3.50. Wal
alua also holds its own at $112.5O in
sales of twenty-five, thirty, ten and
ten shares, preceded by one of TWEEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Manuel
de S. Agrella, Deceased.

IN the Matter of the Estate of Manuel
de S. AgreIIa, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrators Of the Estate
of Manuel de S. Agrella, deceased, late
of Waipahu, Oahu, hereby gives notice
to all creditors of said deceased to
present their claims, duly authenticat-
ed with proper vouchers, if any exist,
even if the Gain is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to J. NJ Camara,
at his office in the Yokohama Specie
Bank Building, Honolulu, within six
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, said date being
July 70, 1911, or the same be forever
barred. EMILIA S. AGRELLA,
Administrators Estate of Manuel S.
de Agrella.
Honolulu, Oahu, July II, 1911.
5t-July 70, 10, 26, Aug. 2, 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
BEST OBTAINABLE

Your physician cannot prescribe a
better remedy than Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints, and his fee
will far exceed the cost of bottle Of
this famous medicine Get it today
and be prepared. 1t never fails to
bring relief For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith e Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
Shipping News
SIERRA HAD A BIG CROWD

The Oceanic wharf wore its holiday
aspect this morning, for the popular
Sierra was leaving, and as usual, this
meant a big crowd of friends to see
the numerous passengers off to San
Francisco. There was a strong tour
list contingent returning to the main
land, while the theatrical life was
represented by no fewer than twelve
artists, all of whom have appeared III
Honolulu for some time past. Natur-
ally the remaining talent turned out
in full force to say au revoir, and
cooees from the Australians on tire
wharf were yelled, while all sorts of
good wishes were exchanged.
Berger and his band were there,
and long program of music Vas
played, the Sierra being late in pull
ing out owing to the inspection OF
baggage. There were 12S passengers
in the cabin and twenty-nine IN the
steerage. Many of the latter were
Russians. 1t was indeed a pretty
scene as the big liner pulled out from
the dock, to see the multi-Colored leis
that were peeled from shoulders and
hats and flung back to the wharf, ami
the moving of the boat swapping the
paper ribbons that were stretched
across the intervening space.
A falling off in sugar cargoes is be-
ginning, although the Sierra had a
full quota, but there is not much in
sight at present This, however, will
be compensated for by canned pine
apples. The Sierra had this time
about LOO tons of sugar and the re-
mainder of her freight was composed
of canned neapples-about $40
cases-9,200 punches of bananas, 20d
bags of rice and a general cargo
There were four automobiles belong
ing to passengers and sixty-four bags
of mail. The Sierra is due at San
! Francisco on Tuesday morning next
Alleged Deserter on Sierra.
Harbor officer Carter wears mis-
police badge when he is searching
ships, but at other times he wears
another badge when he is searchina
for fruits, etc, that are forbidden tC
the passengers travelling away to the
other islands.
This is all because he has set Sc
high a standard in harbor police eff
J cheney that Sheriff Jarrett cannot ge
man at present to succeed him, 81
he has to act in a dual capacity TO
another week or so.
This morning Carter searched tn
Sierra, and he came across a maj
that answered to the description of
soldier named Herman Johnson, VIII
has been posted as a deserter fror
Leilehua. The man strenuously de
} MED that he was wanted; in fact h
{ alleged that he had never been a so
D der Carter, however, thought tina
, the description fitted him we'll enous
- to request him to allow the Sierra I
? sail without him, which she did. h
was signed on at twenty-five cents
. day, and he had pass issued to Pr
; vate Frank P. Hopper
why" Carter reasoned, eff 20
have never been soldier, what ar
you doing with this pass?" The bea
er smiled, and replied that he ha
picked It up. The details Of the ma
ter have been sent to Leilehua, an
an officer will, in all probability, com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
$4,000

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
hereby offers a prize of One Hundred
Dollars for the best design for the
1912 Floral Parade Poster. Owing to
the shortness of the time, all designs
m7st be submitted to the Committee
on or before August Il. 1911.
D. P. R. ISENBERG,
Chairman Special Committee on 1912
Floral Parade Foster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

up from there tomorrow for the pur-
pose of looking at the man to see
whether he is wanted by the military
officials.
The man detained by Carter later
on stated that his correct name was
Frank P. Hopper, as per the pass
found in his possession. This was
thirty-siX hours pass, and expired yes
terday. He stated that he was a
member of Troop H. The matter VIII
be investigated tomorrow. Two Off
GERS from Leilehua spoke to him, but
were unable to identify him as being
a member of Troop H, for they do
not belong to that troop.
Alex. T. Brown Away Again.
The schr. Alex r. Brown, which
arrived here some time ago in dis
tress from Port Townsend with 4
cargo of lumber, got away yesterday
afternoon for Valparaiso whittier she
was bound when she set out. The
worm-eaten planks were all renewed,
but the captain had some difficulty IN
getting a fresh crew, as the men that
brought her here deserted at the first
opportunity.
Alice Cooke Back to the Sound.
The schr Alice Cooke left on Mon
day afternoon in ballast for the
Sound. where she will most likely
load lumber again for this port, rs
she is a regular trader in this com
modify between here and the Sound.
To Improve Charts.
z. Vance Miller, the coast and geo
detic nautical expert, left for the
mainland this morning by the Sierra.
He has been down here collecting
data for sailing directions of the Ha.
waian Islands and for correcting the
charts.
This is a work that is badly needed
it is said, and when the new charts
are available they will save shipping
masters a lot of trouble and time
, The Massachusetts supplies case ir
point. This vessel took a course Of
, fifteen miles off the coast because tht
, officers were not aware that they
, could 90 closer with perfect safety
Had they had the latest charts, even
, they would have been saved consid
cradle time-siX hours, at least, it il
= calculated.
, Hongkonq Maru Due Sunday
- The T. K. x. S. Hongkong Mari
is due to arrive here on Sunday from
e Yokohama, en- route to South Amer
\ can ports, She will load $50 tons q
a coal before proceeding on her JON
o ney She will not bring any passeT
\ gers or cargo here.
q HiIonian's Arrival.
. As there seems to be some misaT
J. prehension concerning the arrival J.
I the Hilonian, it may be stated defI
h itely that the vessel came in O
o Monday evening from Seattle an
@ locked at the Hackfeld wharf, q
a stated in yesterdays Star. She wa
j. not held outside all night, but VIZ
nassed and up to her wharf under tw
Il hours.
@ HonoIuIan Back
r. The Honolulan returned from hi
d island connections this morning T
f. day she was taking sugar and W
d leave for San Francisco on Saturda
e next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

Recent analyses of milk samples
taken from the various diaries are
very satisfactory, according to Food
Commissioner Blanchard, who finds
that all of the larger diaries are sup
plying milk of over per cent butter
fat, as required by law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
PIONEER MILL CROP.

On Saturday evening last Pioneer
Mill Company had milled $1,000 tons
of sugar, and it was estimated that
the crop would yield 1000 tons more,
bringing the total up to 10000 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

The office of the Wireless is open
for the receipt of ships messages un-
til eleven each evening. Telephone
1E7d
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

The ladies of Honolulu should take
advantage of Ehlers' sale of muslin
underwear, which begins week from
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
ADVANCE IN BEETS.

Beet sugar has advanced one and a
quarter pence on the hundredweight
since yesterday, being now 12s. sd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished

~ ifHeNASNs
Waikane, 3, B. R.......s 5000
Peninsula, 4, B. R.. 1907
Cor Wilder and Makiki
SITS. 2, B. R...... % 90
Young St 2 B. R.. 5000
Young St, B. R....... 35.0
Wilhelmina Rise 2 B R.. 40. 90
Anapuni Street, B R.. 60. 90
Kaimuh 14th 2 B R.. $500
Unrurnished.
Aiea,-3 b. R....... So. 90
Kan. " Rd. 3 B. R.. $500
Waipio, B. R.... 1900
Wahiawa, 2 B. R.. 80. 90
Pac. Heights Rd. 2 B. u 220
Lunalilo St, B. R.. 3d. 90
Prospect St, 2 B. R.. 5000
Wilder Ave. B. r.. 35. 90
Thurston Ave. r. B. -. 81. so
Karratti Lane, 8 B. R.. 35. 90
Palolo Rd. B. R.. 1900
Kali Ave, 2 B. R.. 10. 90
Kaimu5i 12th.,2 B. r. 49,. 80. 90
Palolo Rd., 2 B. R.. 5000
TRENT TRUST co. LTb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE So lsll'
Liabilities
$OOOOOOO
9OSSOl6 Surplus ooo1I
43439l9 Unpaid dividends looo
131Sl
corporations 32497O All other lOoo
Real estate 1355615
Furniture and fixtures. 1O9l'49
A uotber assets. 241569|
qo,oooaG4| S2i9O9464
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
HonoIuIan Back.

The Honolulan returned from her
island connections this morning To-
day she was taking sugar and will
leave for San Francisco on Saturday
next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
$243,O94.64
STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 80, 1911.
liabilities

Loans on real estate. ....$ 97,959,63
Loans, demand and time. 9,S74,SO
Cash on hand. ......... 5.OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
Trent Trust Company, Ltd.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30 1911.
Ii.hiIi4iae
The wageworker., 1911-01-06
st; SIS : / G;Ss;;; sis:ss $1,000

when figured in percentage. The gar
cut and pattern as those higher priced.
pints so that the wearer may be assured
of suit and overcoat may be found in this
y represented so that all may have the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
PEACOCK WAS LOST AT SEA
Was on Ship With Lions, Elephants.
Monkeys and 10000 Canaries
En- Route to This Country.

The disappearance of a $500 white
peacock on the voyage of the North
German Lloyd liner George Wash
ington caused much uneasiness for a
time among the men having in
charge a valuable consignment of
animals and birds.
The peacock was one of six on
their way from India to the ZOO in
81. Louis. The peacocks were be-
tween decks along with two lions.
two elephants, 10000 canaries and
about $50 monkeys.
The peacocks were in an enclosure
under skylight amidships. When
the vessel struck the warm wave this
skylight was raised to admit the
fresh air. The bars on the crate
containing the venturesome peacock
became loosened and the bird got
out, hoped to the top of box of
freight, and reached the deck bv
way OF a skylight. 1t was missed at
feeding time. No one could be found
VINO had seen the bird. The lions
fell under suspicion, but they proved
an alibi.
Night had fallen when the man on
lookout was startled by strange
bird that twice circled the bow. then
new high up. He caught a glimpse
or the white shape as it passed near
the crows nest. He saw nothing
more, but he duly reported what he
mad seen to the officer on the bridge,
My! remarked the quartermas-
ter, what strange sights are seen at
sea. This closed the incident.
Next morning the white peacock
was still missing. The boundary of
the search was widened, and a diplo-
matte questioning of those in the
smoking room resulted in an indig-
nant denial that anyone had seen
either a white peacock or a pink
monkey. One truthful passenger
VINO frankly admitted that he had
seen a green mouse the night before
was frowned upon.
1t was near nightfall when a man
going up to the crows nest discover
LED a bedraggled, gray-looking bird
under waterproof hood over an
unused searchlight.-New York
Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
FOR A COUNTRYWIDE MOVE
Christian Endeavor Workers Adopt-
ed Such Anti-SalOOn Resolutions.
Other Important Actions.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-'Tf Pres
ident Taft succeeds in winning his
campaign for universal peace he will
win with it a place among the fore
most statesmen Of the world. It will
be the GROWING glory of his achieve
ments"
This was the declaration of former
vIce-President Fairbanks before the
Christian Endeavors.
Among the resolutions adopted
was one declaring for a countrywide
anti-saloon campaign under the slo-
gan, "A Saloonless Nation by the
Fourth of July, 1920"
Resolutions Adopted.
Other resolutions comprehended
unqualified endorsement of the stand
taken by President Tat for peace
and especially of the peace treaty
between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States, endorsement of President
Francis E. Clark's suggestion look
ing toward international organiza-
ton and interdenominational organi-
cation of the Christian Endeayor So
ciety, recommendation of the POST
master Generals action in closing
postoitices on Sundays, the urging of
Sunday laws, and the recognition
that neither in private nor in the
public prosecution of law-breakers
is there the slightest apology for the
existence of the double standard. -
The convention today obtained
pledges of $40, 900 of the $4,000 If
is expected to raise before the close
of the meeting to add to a fund of
$4,000 already raised for the in
ternational headquarters building at
Boston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
THE WORLDS PRODUCTION OF COTTON


$4,000 acres or 7 per cent over the
acreage for 1909. The acreage for
1910 exceeded the average for the
14-year period by 4,06O,S97 acres
The crop of 1910 amounted to g.
30S, 100 bales of 500 pounds each,
which is 264, ZOO bales or Z per cent
less than the yield for 1909, though
an increase of 644,268 bales over
the average for the 14-year period.
Egypt.
Aside from the grain and vegeta-
bic crops, which are chiefly consum-
ed in the country, the great staple
product of Egypt is cotton. Practi-
cally the entire crop is exported, and
the staple is the chief source of in
come for that country. The mild
climate is especially adapted to cot
ton culture, the season being early
and long enough to allow the plant
to mature. The gathering of the
crop is not tnterfered with by storms
and rain, so there is no loss or dam
age to the fiber from these causes.
as is often the case in the United
States. Egyptian cotton is charac-
terized by length, strength and uni
tormity of fiber, and exceIs every
other variety except sea island.
There were $4,000 acres de-
voted to the cultivation of cotton in
1910 compared with 1,757,0O0 acres
in 1909, an increase of 8 per cent.
The cotton crop of 1909 was the
smallest grown in years, owing to
intiltration, the ravages of the boil
Weevil and other insects. A com
p2rison of the production of 1909
to 1885, 900 bales of 500 pounds
with that of 1910, which amounted
each, shows an increase of $4,000
bales or 68 per cent. The large Weld
for Egypt in 1910 broke the record
OF cotton production in that coun-
try.
Russia.
The production of cotton in Rus
STA in 1910 amounted to 100000
bales of 500 pounds each, which was
more than half of the requirements
of the Russian mills. The crop was
one-fourth larger than that of the
year, and was the largest
ever grown in the country.
Experiments have been made with
number of imported seeds, but the
upland American seems to have Civ
en- the best results. A large pro-
portion of the cotton grown at the
present time is either of the Ameri-
can varieties or new varieties deriv-
ed therefrom.
China,
The full production of cotton in
China cannot be estimated accurate
ly, because large quantities grown in
that country are consumed in the
homes of the people without enter
ing into commercial channels or be-
coming factor in the supply of cot
ton for mill consumption. Accord
ing to the best advice it seems proba-
Bile that the exports of the crop of
1910 will amount to as much as
$4,000 bales, compared with 25O.-
600 bales for the 1909 crop. The
cotton factories in China require
about 100000 bales, which amount.
together with the estimated exports,
indicates the production of about
10, 900 bales of commercial cotton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
AN ANTI-TREAT MEASURE.
Legislator Darsey Proposes Such n
Thing Here in Dry Georgia

Mr.. Darsey of Spalding proposes
to legislate a familiar expression ont
OF existence: win you join me?
what IL you have?" will be no longer
heard in Georgia if a bill introduced
by MIN goes through. 1t is an anti
treat measure, and makes it a mis-
demeanor for any person to buv an
alcoholic drink for another. There
rs nothing in the bill about the
Scotch treat, i" wherein each man
pays his own toll Maybe II the
treating and tipping habits could he
thing. 9ooo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
w. C. 7. u. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.

DAWSON Chapter.
than ALCOHOLISM VIM. Gull, NJ. D.
(Late physician to Queen Victoria)
Alcohol in all forms and doses is
poisonous substance, which dis
turbs the human organism to it's
foundations, is extremely dangerous.
possesses not the slightest useful
ness, and therefore should be abso-
lutely excluded from human Diet
Prof. A. Forel, University of Zurich.
Switzerland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

III IuaC country from the crop OF
1910. The Chinese government has
recently been making experiments
in growing foreign varieties of cot
| ton with a view to increasing its pro-
duction. Cotton growing from Amer
lean seed has proved satisfactory,
the fiber being of a better quality
| than the native product. In these
experiments the country is receiving
the active cooperation of the Japan
ese, who see an opportunity of secur-
ing cotton at a lower price and near
er home.
Brazil
The production of cotton in Brazil
in 1910 is estimated at 100000
bales of 500 pounds each. A consid-
cradle portion of the production is
consumed in the Brazilian mills Ex-
tensive areas in the country are suit
ed to cotton growing, but the greater
portion of the crop at the present
time is grown in the valley of the
San Francisco river
Peru.
Cotton has been grown since the
earliest times in Peru, although the
production was never large until
within the last 10 years In 1902
the crop amounted to $500 bales of
500 pounds each; in 1906 $4,000
bales, and in 1910 12S,000 bales.
While several varieties of cotton are
grown in the country the cotton des-
ignated as trough Peruvian" is best
known because of its use for mixing
with wool. There is a great demand
for this variety of cotton in all wool
manufacturing countries, and espe-
cially in England Efforts have been
made to grow this cotton in the
United States, but without success.
largely because of climatic condi-
tiOns, which limit the growth of the
plant to one year instead of permit
ting it to develop during a number
of years as in Peru.
Turkey.
The production of cotton in Tur-
Key in 1910 is estimated at 10000
bales of 500 pounds each, the largest
crop grown there in many years. Re
Gently considerable attention has
been given to the growing of cotton
IN this country, the higher price of
the staple, as we'll as the opening up
OF new portions of the country by
railways, contributing to this result
1t is believed that considerable adj
vance will be made in the growth of
cotton in this country and that the
quantity may be considerably in
creased.
Other Countries.
Cotton for mill consumption was
produced in number of other coun-
tries, among which are Persia. with
$4,000 bales of 500 pounds each; At
RIGA, other than Egypt, $4,000 bales:
Korea, 10000 bales; Indo-China,
$4,000 bales; Dutch East hides, 12,-
600 bales; Greece, 1900 bales. and
Haiti, 200 bales. Small ouanti-
ties have been furnished by num-
Der of other countries, but the aggre-
gate is not large.
Mexico.
The season of 1910 was more IA
Vorable to the cultivation of cotton
than any for several years past, and
the production amounted to 1856
600 bales of 500 pounds each. The
hber is of good length and strength
but is thinner, less silky and not so
clean as that produced in the United
States