davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
PESSIM|SM ISNOW HELD
PROPERLY At DISCOUNT

before the attacking party disappears
II is not so much what the rebels
, have actually done in destruction OF
property AMI other ways. as il is thai
they evidently hold in reserve power
for vastly more of such destruction II
the trouble IL allowed 10 drag along
into war OF races. The present con-
ditions are evidently intermediate be-
tween return to normal, or TO much
more violent demonstrations, and no
one can foresee which turn will fol-
low. This with the realization that the
stock Is large, leads holders OF sugar
In the island TO be sellers at current
values. as they find no advance OBJ
tainable on all attempts TO make an
Improvement in values.
Our weekly Cuba cable shows that
the crop making goes on without APP
parent important interruption, and the
weekly additions to crop receipts are
fast bringing the total UP to record
for this campaign.
European beet crop weather has been
quite favorable for the growing of the
beet roots, with the possibility of some
detriment due to poor seed. and the
exchange market quotations have been
comparatively steady with only small
fluctuations in values.
The close Is lis. 8 3-4d for this and
next month, against the week opening
of lis 10 lid, and no higher or lower
quotations than these.
The statistical situation keeps on inn
proving, the visible supplies of the
world being now only 1882 tons less
than last year, a reduction from 500,-
600 tons deficiency two months ago.
The harvesting of the new Java crop
is progressing, and shipments during
June are expected to amount to 100000
tons. made UP largely of white sugars
intended for the English markets, which
will reduce the requirements of the
United Kingdom for supplies of Cuban
raws or American graduated.
A large stock is still being carried
in the Philippines, and some recent
sales are reported here on basis Of
present raw values.
Louisiana crop prospects are still in
definite, due to the floods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

2sA; Is Oahu. 2sz; L. oahuy 2sR. ;
10 Oahu, 26%.
Friday, July 5, 1912.
Between Boards.-32 Oahu, 26% /;
10 Onomea, sly; 50 Onomea, So: 70
Onomea, So: Is o. r. & L. Co., 1856:
ID Haw. Pine, AZ; 10 Haw. Pine, AZ;
5 Haw. Pine, AZ; 1000 Hilo ex 81.
S4h; 1000 Hilo ex. 6%, SAY: 5000
Natomas 81, "a; 1000 0laa 6a, 97h:
5000 0laa s q; 100 Waialua, 125; so
Waialua. 125; 40 Waialua, 125.
Session Sales-15 Pioneer, 331z; IS
Paia, 215; 20 McBryde, z; 10 McBryde,
q; McBryde, z; 5 Waialua. 1854; 5
Waialua, 1854; 5 waialua, 125A; so
Waialua, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Local Stocks.

Local Stocks.
Stock sales for the week:
MONDAY, July /, 1912.
SALES-Between Boards: 100 H. G..
& 8. Co., 41sl; 243 Olaa, 61s; 5000 Hilo
ex. 6S., 941z; 1000 Hilo ex 6%, 94h;
100 Olaa, ga; so H. s. & Co., AZ; 10
Oahu, 261k; 10 do, 265s;. s Olaa, SIS;
SO H. G. & s. Co., 42A.
Session Sales: 10 Kahuku, Is; 25 Nc
Bryde, 6; Is do, s.: 100 do, 6; "a Eva,
29%; Is do, 29%; % do, 29%; 10 do.
29%; 80 do, '29sl:: 25 do, 29%; 20 do,
29%; so do, 29%; % do, 29az; % do.
2s%; Is Oahu, 2954: 25 do, 29A; 20
do, 297s; 80 do, 293s: 80 co.. 29as; 20
do, 29ss; 10 InterIsland, 1876; 5 do-'
1s5.
Tuesday, July. 2, 1912.
Between Boards-50 Oahu Sug. Co.,
1927 90; so Oahu Sug. Co., $4,000; 81
Oahu Sug. Co., S27.25; Is Oahu Sug.
$2725; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., 1925; 100
Haw. Sug. Co., $3.50; so Haw. Sug.
Co. $43.50; so Eva. $4,000; so Eva,
$4,000; 20 Eva, $4,000; 100 Eva,
$4,000; so McBryde, $500; 20 Nc
McBryde, $500; so McBryde. $500;
Is McBryde, $500; 6 Haw. Pine. Co.,
$4,000. s /. /. s. N. Co., $195.00; 5
Haiku, $202.50; $4,000 Olaa IS, $3.50;
81 900 Olaa IS. $3.50.
Session Sales-27 Oahu Sug. Co.,
$3.50; so Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; 80
Oahu Sug.5 Co., $3.50; 25 Oahu Sug.
Co, $27.75; 6 Oahu Sug. Co., s27.75;
90 Oahu Sug. Co., $27.75; 10 Oahu
Sug. Co., $27.75: G Oahu Sug. Co.,
$27.75; s Eva, 5000; As Eva, $1,000;
Is Pioneer, $S4.O0;10 Hon. B. & M.
Co., $20.25 so Eva, $30.75; 5 H. C. e.
S. Co., $4,000; Eva, $30.75; H. C.
& S. Co., $43.50s 5 Eva, $1,000: s.
Oahu Sug. Co, $27.621k; H. c. G.
S. Co., $3.50; 5 H. c. & 8. Co.,
$3.50; 5 H. O.. & s. Co., $42.75; s.
H. C. & s. Co., $3.50; Waialua,
$4,000; 8 Waialua, $4,000; 5 Waia-
Iua, $4,000; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50;
30 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; Oahu Sug.
Co.. s27.621s.
Wednesday. July 8, 1912.
Between Boards-10 Onomea, SIX;
Is Oahu, 271k; 10 Oahu, 271s: Isl
Oahu, 27ss; 20 Oahu, 271k.
Session Sales-15 Oahu, 27A; 10i
Eva, so: 30 Oahu. "a: so Eva, 80; !
so Eva, 80; 10 H. @. s.. Co, 42%; 10l
waialua. 100; z Onomea, 3S: 10 Ho-
lokaa, 10; McBryde, Z; Haw. Sug.
Go. F45 - . Pineapple, AZ; % Oahu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Visible supply.

Willett Gray June 2o) report the
following visible supply:
Total stock of Europe and Amerisa,
2,225,818 tons against 2,360,750 tons
last year at the same uneven dates.
The decrease of stock is 49,, 1892 tons
against decrease of 16S,679 tons inst
week. Total stock and afloats TO
gether show visible supply of 2,383,-
81S tons against 2,507,750 tons last
year, or decrease of 1882 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Sales: June 22-20 Haw Com A.
June 24-110 Hutchinson 2025. June
25-140 Hutchinson POPS, IS Onomea
53.25. June 26-95 Hutchinson 20.25,
Is Union $3.50. June 27-5 H. c.. & s..
A. 10 Hutchinson 2O.25, 80 Paauhan
1915, $4,000 Hon. IS 101.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
secretaries Of the navy.

SecrelaTleS OF the navy.
Torrey's portrait of Roosevelt and
one of Mrs. Francis Gay are the only
examples of Torrey's work now In Ha-
wall
While studio is being prepared for
him, Torrey will use that OF Howard
Hitchcock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

on the fuel oil plant for Pearl HarDor
naval station. The many opportuni-
ties the natioh's defensive establish
ment here afford to home enterprise
are not appreciated by the people of
this Territory so greatly as might be.
In its list of large assurances ma
tured in 1911 the Insurance Press
gives Hawaii H. P. Baldwin, $37,
Mawawao, $4,000; Spreckelsville, SEQ.
900; Honolulu, $15,0UO.
Pioneer Mill Company, Ltd, is about
to redeem its million dollars of bond
ed Indebtedness, refunding half of the
amount at per cent. ir3tead of per
cent. as the old bonds carry. The only
bond issue of $1,000,000 will be re-,
deemed on the first of October this
year.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Oahu Railway and Land Company held.
yesterday, it was voted to pay a divi-
dend of sixty-five cents a share month
ly beginning July 16. This is an in
crease of $4,000 in the dividend, and
is equal to 5H percent on the present
quotation of the stock.
Hawaiian Commercial end Sugar Co.
pays a dividend, as of July 5, of rs
cents a share, or 100000. Onomea
pays 40 cents share. or $20,000. Ho-
nomu pays $3.50 share, or $11, $50,
announcing at the same time that this
will be continued monthly until furth-
er notice. Pepeekeo directors announce
a regular monthlye dividend of 81 a
share, or $15,0e0, beginning July 10.
-T-
Rubber Output. b..
Figures have been received by the
Warehouse company showing that the
rubber output of Tanjong Olok and
Pahang plantations. in the Malaysian
peninsula, was very good for the
month of June.
Pahang's June output was 1903
pounds, and for the six months end
ing June 80 was 23,5S0.
Tanjong Olok's June output was
457S, with 20,800 for the six months.
The output for the year is about one
third in now, it is figured. The Water
house company is well satisfied with
the figures.
Banking and Trust.
Bishop & Co., bankers, in their quar-
terly report of June 80 give their total
assets as s., O7S,632.05; cash, $1,525,-
049.7 rs; loans, discounts and oyerdrafts.
S3177.672.36; capital and surplus,
$685., 455. SO; deposits, S6,124,357.99.
Henry Warehouse TrT5.s Co., Ltd,
reports, as of June 80, assets of 1885,
996.45; loans, s4S7 .022.20; cash, $1S9,-
251 .35; undivided profits, $119,29614;
psid-in capital. 100000.
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd, reports at
the end of June, capital 100000; cash
s62, 242.1S: loans, $106.311.69; undivid-
ed profits, $23,271.O1.
Hawaiian Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-Follow-
ing are the quotations for Hawaiian
stocks and bonos on the exchange to-
lay:
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Plan NOW FOR THE FUTURE.

xAr u.Nf1NGTON had a safe and sane Fourth Of
w July. but it was not quite safe or sane as It
might have been. Many minor accidents were report
ed but all in all the observance o. the day was
much more satisfactory than it had been in previous
years. Mayor Howell who made an appeal to the
people for an abandonment of those forms of cele-
braton that had led to death, muulation and con-
hagraton in previous years should feel gratihed that
his first appeal with such general and hearty re-
sponse.
The work Of educating American boys and girls that
IL is not part of their duty young Americans to
carry their patriotism the extent of using danger
GUS and destructive fireworks should proceed unre-
mttingly until we have here safe and Fourth
i'm its best form II is merely matter Of education.
We think however If the children to give up. in
Difference to the wishes Of grown-ups, official and
unofficial those things which those grown-ups used,
years ago. in the celebration Of the nations great
est holiday something should be provided to take
the place Of the high explosives.
Why would it not be we'll for Mayor Howell to ap-
point a citizens committee to devise celebrations
in the parks athletic among the school chill
dren and other diversions which next year. win serve
TO make the Fourth what it ought 10 be and, at the
same time, make il interesting TO the children The
parks az hand There are many of promi-
nence who unquestonably would be willing to make
short patriotic speeches, and without saying
that If athletic planned by the COM
the spirit Of the thing With year Of planning the
next Fourth of July in Wilmington should be the best
in the history Of city.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

the ends Of tax-dodeng exploers like the Wilmington
Terminal Company, than the taxpayers and voters Of
city Nor do think that the pubc-spirited
OF our city care what he may do with the printing
appropriation Their minds filled with infinitely
important things than either Councilman stover
his threatened appropriation cut.
AS to the printing of the City Treasurers report,
the advertising columns Of THE JOURNAL are
open for it If City Council desires to place 1t there
IT, however the Wilmington Terminal Company and its
associates have such pull with Councilman Stover
and his associates direct in what channels the city
advertising shall 60 let them exercise IT, We wish it
TO he understood clearly Councilman stover cannot
make his appropriation large enough his advertise
ments long enough to bug either the favor the silence
of THE JOURNAL when il that Counclmen
are bent upon sacrificing the pterests of the people
for the benefit of waterfront SPECTATORS THE JOUR
NAL has the reputation of being the peoples paper.
It is its purpose to live up that reputation. There
fore II Councilman Stoyer by order Of the Whining
ton Terminal Company or otherwise, reaches decision
that the report OF the City Treasurer shall be printed
elsewhere and II his associates feel he does about
IT, let il be dons because we wish them to bear in mind
at all times that we regard the interests the people
as being of infinitely greater importance than any
piece of advertising newspaper that would keep
silent on the waterfront exploitation scheme for the
purpose of getting the money that would come from
printing the City Treasurers report would be cheap
CRATER That is all THE JOURNAL has to say
TO Councilman stover on that point We don't know
whether he is running the Printing Committee and
what we say has reference whatever to the chairman
of that committee We doubt however that the Print
ing Committee is under the orders of the shallow
minded Councilman from the Seventh ward
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
EDITORIAL OPINION
TAFT AND SHERMAN.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
Out of the turmoil at Chicago there
was developed ticket and platform
that will appeal to and enlist the
strength of the masses of our people
in November President Taft has a
splendid record to stand on, and Mr..
Sherman is one of the cleanest men
in the country in the political life of
today.
The platform upon which these men
stand is a document as plain as il
is veritable, and the fact that Presi-
dent Taft lived up 20 every principle
laid down in the last National Re-
publican platform is a guarantee that
he will abide by every principle e.
pressed at Chicago.
The default of Col Roosevelt. while
it makes stir, will amount to moth
ing. as the edge of it will wear of
before election day rolls around. He
is. of course, a disturbing element
but his internal Il am IT. disgusts
people who would support him were
his. Ego less prominent.
Our Delaware delegates held well
together in the crisis and brought
honor TO themselves and the State,
We are proud OF them and OF the
work they did. From Senator Rich
ardson down they ala did we'll. Gener.
al Benson echoes the sentiment of all
OF them when he says: I'VE have
named a winning ticket"
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Had Almost Given Up Hope Of
Ever ReGaining Former
Good Health When
Heard Of New
Tonic
VALUE OF TONA
VITA PROVEN
Quickly Removes symptoms of Ner-
v0us Debility.

The people of Wilmington are rap
idly awakening to a full appreciation
of "Tona Vita" the new tonic now
being introduced here. Statements
from local people who have tested
the preparation are Of an extremely
favorable character, and the demand
is growing steadily larger.
Mrs. Annie z. Sallaway, residing
at No. sol West Tenth street, in dis
cussing the value Of the new medi-
cine recently. said: Il have been SICK
for some time past. / tried all kinds
of remedies without relief. | suffer-
ed principally from stomach trouble
and nervous, rundown condition. /
seldom had a good appetite.
81 secured a bottle of this new tonic
'Tona Vita and have taken It regular
ly. Two weeks ago I was unable to
walk down town, but after taking this
remedy / felt so much improved that
recently walked into the city.
intend 10 continue the use of this med
icine for / really believe IL is a valu-
able topic and freely give my unre-
served endorsement and recommend
alton"
Mrs Saladay's was pronounced
case of nervous debility" said one of
the specialists who are here introduc-
ing "Toua Vita" This complaint is
likely TO he found existing in any
Wilmington family Half Of the peo-
pie in the larger cities find life a
burden as a result of this modern
plague" continued he.
Such people have uncertain appe-
tites. poor digestion, uneasy sleep
little ambition. and they feel too tired
to do Justice to their work most o
the time They suffer from timidity
have no initiative, are droopy anC
haven't enough good rich blood tC
make them capable and self-reliant
Their nerves are in such a state tha
they imagine themselves afflicted
with various diseases at diferen
times. The real trouble with them /.
debility, produced by the strain o
the modern life they are forced {,
lead.
Tona Vita viii remove this mis-
erable condition The medicin
must do its work or we won't wan
the money for IT,
I'VE will be at the Miller Dru
Company. 404 Market street. hetweei
the hours OF a. m. and D. m. t
meet the public and explain IN
nature of the tonic The sale on IN
preparation in Wilmington is entirel
satisfactory to us and growing large
very fast
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
BLOW ON HEAD
KILLS HIS FRIEND

Having been held TO await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury by the cor
oners inquest Edward Gray. colored,
who is accused of having struck Will
liam II. Laws. oolored. on the head
with club resulting in his death
Gray was taken to the workhouse
yesterday. Gray was trying to as
sist Laws in fight with his brother
Wesley Laws. the blow that stru rl
him being intended for Wesley Gray
instead is charged with the murder
OF his friend, whom he was trying
TO HELM.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Investigation of the records Of the Board OF Health
of this city will show that the records relating 70 os
are far from what they ought to be and that in many
instances weeks elapse before the doctors file birth
certificates If we mistake not there is an ordinance
that fixes time limit on the filing Of such certificates
Now that we have new Board Of Health that has done
SO well on the garbage contracts, why would it not be
wise for Il to turn its attention to the Citys vital
statistics and what improvement 1t can make III
,horn9 rhev form an exceedingly important part Of
the municipal records.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
HOW TO TREAT YOrR TOMN.

From the Milton Times.
Improve it.
Trade at home
Be public-spirited
Take a home pride in it. M
Tell of its business men.
Talk well of it to visitors.
Remember it is your home.
Tell of its business resources.
Tell of its natural advantages.
When strangers come to town, use
them well.
Do not call your best citizens frauds
and imposters
Support your local institutions that
benefit your town.
Go to church regularly and invite
others 10 go with you.
Look ahead of self when all sne
town is to be considered.
Help your public officers to do the
most good for the people.
Advertise in your local paper no
simply 20 help the editor, but to heir
yourself.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
1orRNAIIsM LOSES AN ORNAMENT.

- r is with regret that we chronicle the retirement
L of William H. Hill as editor of The Morning
News His service with that paper has been long
and honorable He takes with him in his reure-
ment the respect esteem and good wishes OF all MS
associates in the newspaper field Thousands OF
Delawareans also regret that Delaware journal
ism, has lost such an ornament.
For longer than quarter Of century Mr.. Hih
has been prominent in the newspaper field OF TINS
Peninsula So far as he able to do so without
interference he has stood for those things which make
for the good Of the community. He is capable
and honest man. who can look back upon long and
clean newspaper career with satisfaction untinged
by regret Delaware journalism is poorer owing to
his retirement It is gratifying to note, however
that he is to be succeeded in the edtorshp by Albert
W Cummins until recently editor OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, who also is we'll and favorably known
to all Delawareans. In wishing 10 Mr.. Hill all the
enjoyment that possibly come to him from we'll
earned retirement we also extend to Mr.. Cummins
our hearty congratulation upon his selection for the
editorial succession and wish him all possible sue
cess.
Our understanding is that Mr. Hill will spend much
Of his time in travel We trust, however, that he
will continue to regard wilmington his home and that
his activities as a private citizen will be directed
along the same useful conscientious lines as were
his activities as an editorial writer.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
PARCELS POST.

From the Dover Index.
We are in favor OF the most gener-
al and comprehensive parcels post,
and we don't care what party gets
the credit for IT, For thirty years
the question has been more or less
agitated but the express companies
and their loyalists in and out of Con-
gress have been able to defeat the
movement. The demand seems stron-
ger at this time than ever before and
no party can entirely ignore it. Next
to ignoring it is an expression in its
favor that no one understands or that
so far as any one can understand,
means nothing. Such is the plank as
to parcels post in the republican plat
form.
"In the interest OF the general pub
lie, and particularly Of the agricul-
tural or rural communities, we favor
legislation looking to the establish
ment, under proper regulations. of a
parcels post, the postal rates to be
graduated under a zone system in
proportion to the length of carriage" !"
If any one can explain what this
means, we shall be pleased to hear
] the explanation.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
COUNTRY CLrR GnLF.

The fourth at the Wilmington
Country Club was featured by three
special events and there were a large
number of entries. The events, ap-
preaching and putting held in the
morning was won by J. p Armstrong
with total of Is and G. l.. Coppage
was second with a total of 16 The
driving contest went to w. A. Jor-
don with an average Of 226 and Os-
horne Biddle was scored with 212
Yards.
In the afternoon the golfers bent
their energies on turning i'm low
scores on the fourball handicap affair
and the two comprising William
Cricket and ]. Richardson, Jr, won
this event with net score of 6S
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Will SUPP0RT TICKET.

From the Georgetown JournaI.
The Roosevelt followers in Sussex
are mad, and mad all over. Just at
this time they are willing to vote for
anybody but Taft, but between now
and next November they will have
time to cool off and doubtless will
fall in line, and in tneir weak way,
support the regular nominee OF
course they don't want to be left out
in the cold entirely. We have heard
them kick so much that its getting to
be an old thing.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
DROWNED IN CANAL.

While swimming in the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal. near st. Georges,
Wednesday afternoon. Jonas Bullock,
a negro. aged % years, was drowned.
He lived at 1tO1 South Fifteenth
street, Philadelphia and was employ
ed as cook by the Nicetown Boys Club
OF Philadelphia, camping along the
canal, above St. Georges.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Il is unfortunate that the free public library pro-
ject IN Milford been defeated That town once had
a library but It met with such poor support that 1t
went out of existence The plan was TO use the books
left from that old library the foundation for new
one Property owners got the impression that the
nronosed free library almost would double their taxes
and they voted down the proposition Milford Is large
enough to support fine library and it should have one
for the educational and recreatve good of the COM
munity.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
MERELY A FuNNY sKETCH.

From the Newark Ledger.
The Evening Journal, of Saturday
would have it that some one had ruff
fed our feelings. Wrong. We have
been in the business TOO long to be
rufied. The article in question was
only a fancy sketch The thought
drifted in. we gathered a few words,
and gave them to our readers. If
we stepped on the toes Of any one,
our hat is off and an apology ready.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
FAyORs HALF HOLIDAY.

From the Newark Ledger.
Wilmington is beginning to awaken.
The Saturday half holiday during
July and August is receiving some
attention. Sometime in September the
people may think the half holiday
movement fine and will try to adopt
it next year Wilmington wants to
awaken. For many years she has
been tagging and full of apathy.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Champ Clark says he lost the Democratic Presiden-
tal nomination owing TO the vile slandern of William
Jennings Bryan But that makes little difference Clark
adds 10 that denunicaon Of Bryan promise TO support
Woodrow Wilson The Missouri man cannot be hurt
much by Bryans slander when he agrees TO sup
port the in whose those so-called ISLANDERS
were uttered
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
RnY ScnIr EESTIYAL.

The Boy Scouts of Mt Pleasant
Troop No. / viii hold a festival and
porch party at the home of c. A. Per-
kins. Holly Oak, on next Tuesday
evening. Special music will be a
feature OF the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
TheEvenin9 Journal
FOUNDED Isss
FOUNDED isss.

Battered 81 Wilmington. osl- second
A Republican Newspaper published csiy afternoon
sxsspt Sundays By
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY,
shipley Streets, wilmington. Delaware
srsiness Omee-Entraucs W. Sth Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Would not he well for the Apostles of Discomfort TO
hold national convention in Lawrence. Msss.G