davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
RUBBER GOODS CHEAPER.
st Least One Item in List of Necessities Get
in IL prize

ting on in Price
1t VIII please the automobile people and
perhaps many other people To know that
competition among rubber.tlre mauufactur
ers has become very keen and With the cost
OF crude rubber comparatively low, a cut in
prices amounting To about 10 per cent is
manufacturers have booked 1914 contracts
Will, automobile dealers at private terms.
witch are generally understood To he CON
cesSiOns from previous contracts. The sharp
is more than - per cont In certain instances
Is said TO bc the reason for Wcaitucss in
prices of manufactured goods. Tnc low cost
Of raw rubber has brought many small man
ufUcturcrs into the field and large Interests
are making every effort TO pat u stop -
price cutting by these "ucW-cOucr.' crude
rubber has undergone a remarkable cLrugc
in the last year. frevt us 10 that time ID
the market for raw products. generally on
contract, at much lower price than fh,,
small operators, who bought supplies ia =
hand io-mouth way. aud Often Has 20 pay
duction of crude rubber however. is nov
large that producers IN all quarters AZ.
alarmed oven tn" decline in prices. Enuit4
70 control the marnet abroad have failed
put The small manufactured al rubber goods
In position TO buy al rock bottom uri, 70
Hnd Ice on strong competitive basis vim
the larger manufacturer There Is some
new tarir In regard To the ruhbcr-tiro In
dustry. Tho reduction IN import dutv f,o,n
10 per cent AL Valorcm to ~ per ,n,,,
ad Valofcm has brought ONT Invr,
concerns have entered Tho tire held Ina nj.
country since the now iar!;f took cffast /,
Is the opinion OF the majority Of American
tire manufacturers that thcy arc well nrn'
ton. az the methods OF manufactures L.r,
! are superior 10 foreign processce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
- o------------------
THE AMERICAN HEN.
Some Facts Regarding tile ENpurintion and
ImpOrtntIo lon OF Egg ucns II.


with eggs at prevailing prices tn. uitiuist.
consumer may not feel great cNultatinn nve,.
the increase IN their expectation. hut il is
crease in the past few Years I'inurne =.
Gently published by the Department OF CON,
merce show that during the fiscal wear I1i;
the United States exported oye9 u, 900 900 dnls,
eggs. against ljooO00 ten years ago and nnIv
iiS.G0O dozen twenty years ago Tho 1919 .
ports Included 20. 800 800 dozens Of whole nrSs
valued at SiSa653. and OF $50 ssh worth cf
yolks and canned eggs. making 81 total Of
over II quarter OF billion OF eggs cyporiad
during The year.
Meanwhile tho importation of eggs has
been failing OFF. In 1882 we imported into
this country 100000 dozen eggs we I'M
ported during the fiscal year. 1919 Who'll,
eggs l.2Il.765 dozen. yoks 227.457 pornds and
dried eggs Pass pounds. IL appears also that
the American hen turns out superior ar
ticle. for we received on the average III,
cents dozen for the cgag which We az
ported. and only paid IL cents a dozen ,or
the eggs which we imported. Tho eXportnd
eggs go principally to Canada. Cuba Meri
60 and Central America, but many OF then,
are finding their way 10 England and Srot
land, thousands TO South America and a
good many to tho islands OF the Par,ao
Ocean. Obviously the hen business Is moi In
immediate danger OF being overdonc since
the American hen has started out In xunniI,
not only our own country. but tho rest OF tha
world as we'll. ON the whole, she is doins
very well. and yet, with Thanksgiving mud
Christmas near at hand, there arc people
who devoutly wish she would be a Nttie
more regular In her habits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING EWS
CCont'nucd IRON FIRST Paeo,


ABOUT over and the bright sun is shin
ms once more
There is marked Improvement in
building operations In tho western
section OF the city all or tho CON
tractors who have been making spe
ciaity OF good work IN that region
have resumed business with more than
he old time vigor, and the way thev
arc breaking ground for new houses
and finishing up those already com.
nenccd makes n Joyous Industrial sound
OF hammer ana saw
perhaps the most active work in tho
building l!ne now noticeable Is in
woodland Heights. on the south side
o. Tue raging James \ contractor
IRON over There is my authority for
IN" statement that dozen houses In
mat suburb are now nearing connie
ton and TINT ground was broken tho
past week for i've more. In addition
IN" central Realty Company is look
me for bidder for the contract Of
puHdihS ave more homes right away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Trnchh,rr NInrlsct.

lrnchbufc, Va. Novonber s--Iohn ID.
6us. Eopan nv IHe ' HIKES T ,Se followin
repuit Of lear tobacco sold on the Lynch
sdid week endins october 81 $40 600 pounds.
solG week ending Noveuber :. 4l6. 100 pounds,
decrease this week, cli 100 pounds
sold from september 10 November :, 1913.
IFS 40 pounds. sold from September ! 10
>ovcmber : 1919 990 pounds. increase
foI 1919 $4,000 pounds.
sales whuc not a. large as last week were
+. boa; as large as expected nearly all OF
tho tobacco taken down OF the lat season
has Been marketed. and there will have 10
b. season toi handling tobacco before sales
vil he larger
rtork now and most OF the offerings were
interior.
A'l desirable grades are actively sought
after and bringine good prices. Prices a.
81 gale are satisfactory, tho eeuer;l average
prize being decidedly better than last year
tlia ft.pR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
FARM IMPORTS.
Folly Of Ruying Things From Outsido
Tint May lie Grown nj Home


Here is a lecture that comes from n
North Carolina exchange:
II will not be long now until tho
farmers VIII cast about in their minds
plans for their activities next year
and as the Asheville Gazette News
points out. II is an opportune moment
10 call 10 their attention to tho fact
that the Safe. according 10 popular
estimates. imports S35. 000, 900 OF farm
products annually. this in products
mat might just S well be raised with
IN the confines Of the state. Half
OF II We are told is for hay, and this
makes the situation all tho more III
eNcusable Saves the Asheville con-
temporary:
Several millions is for meats. fresh
ana cured. when We arc yearly ship
ping thousands OF cattle beyond our
confines Why should We not have the
proht on them as we'll as the next one
lhis S3d.000.0O0 OF imported farm pro-
ducts cannot be wiped out in a wear
put IL could be in three years or at
most five years. If we did nothing
more than wipe out the hay item there
would be a great gain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

enough of the weed mas been offered to
keen double sales going most OF tho forenoon
OF cach DAY The total sales viii amount To
about 100000 pounds and tho offerings have
boon largely OF tho medium and better
GRADE" wlih small proportion OF worry
iuun tobacco on the one hand ana not many
ot the nner types of wrcppcrs on tho others
iriccs have remained firm at former fig
ureS. and very satlsiavtory to the sellers
Wrappers sell as hi;h as SO an6 SO and
hnd ready sale. tho buyers Apparently being
anxious FOR them even at the fancy prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
YOU CAN OWN STOCK WITHOUT HAVING THE
Full. AMOUNT IN CASH.

Of giving the people of the United
states 100000 600 gallons Of good
milk more than they have now. The
slogan. Down with tho robber COW
should be very popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
This is from the Fayetteville OBJ

TINS Is from he Fayetteville OBJ
server:
wv c Fields. one of the leading
Cumberland farmers on the east side
OF Cape Fear River, is setting a good
example in the way OF diversified
farming. AT the Cumberland Fair this
week no exhibited 1875 different pro-
ducts from his farm and the articles
were all meritorious. too. This is di
versifcation of crops sure enough ami
shows how we'll Cumberland soil and
climate are adapted 10 almost any
thing that grows from the ground"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

that there Will bc great decrease In thefts
~ tins character. which frequently cause
serious Inconvenience aud loss to shippers
.s eli a. 10 Lla rnilNm...ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
The sanford Express says:

The sanford Express says
20. e Phillips of Poke, Town
ship. picked 4o4 pounds OF cotton last
Friday. lie stopped fifteen minutes for
dinner and quit picking at $50 In tho
evening. If there we're n few pickers
on every farm in Lee County like Mr.
Phillips there would be no cotton
turned under next spring to make room
for the new crop"
the Alamance Cleaner tells this in
dustr!al story:
Carloads Of heavy machinery for
tho biz electric plant being construct
"a by the Piedmont Railway and Elcc.
tic Company are arriving daily. 1t
may not be generally known, but as
matter OF fact when completed, II
will perhaps be the biggest plant In
the South fer the generation Of eicc-
trcity by steam power. Within few
weeks barring accidents it is expect
ed 10 have it I'm operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
South Dn.ton N,orl,c,


south Boston. Va, November S-Ihc oft
,iN ropor, Tor leaf tobacco is that over no
Sruth Bostou mnriSet during October than
80 amy previous month since South Boston
Hetanc a tobacco maret ~ 1872. The aver
e- FOR the month wHA SIZE which exceeds
fhaf of any ot the large old holt markets.
o.. wcll as breaks an records Tor high prices
n THIS market. Below is summary OF
sales made ON this UurlSet foI the month ~
october 1918 together with totil sales for
1aHon 10 datc On CcmparIson with sales
made for spoudine period last year
t1sa amount N..it si- lG. SOLD August ana
Scrtemher, 1919. L35i.1oC mounds. average.
si+'N amount. ilts 50 70 Total to date. 1913.
Soda october 1912 sls.47s pounds average.
-"ntenlher, lei. llD-o3 pounds. average ;@.6l.
s1.ogrt $40 Tl1. Total 20 dnte 1871. 362G
noGaaE, ayefafe ~ = "m9Hn5 S's5 NJ.
HF"rafe Ss74 amount, S239sn d.
p,,ni. nan .Enl', Mar Market ,r,. .....
Dag been heavy his week, bui not 50 large
'H'y hare hecu ;or severed weeks just
tteiuoou. Tut blocked only ono day. Tho
nnerusa hare h.:H. in Dluch better condition
re- eHt.N h.t tlc-e No=.'hc"u no change ia
the q-aits $40 --rrake continue TO he Of
o. 5000 iledlGM quH!i-S with aIt even greater
'HtrcitN o. Tie lcV grades and strictly rn-
aye fully as hifh "s They have
~ r generally oo1Cei"a Thar they are even
-tt'ts LH#u Last week. Comm ON tOhatcre
rIrN l"ci Sod UpwuYi tendency within th.
tgst wecE Som. az the warehouses nro ie-
lcftlg thn highest HvcrRrcs ever madc on
'H.r nr aNS rthr' market in Tho bright holt.
ient'y 'ons. cred one warehouse reports
Ee h-eE That aNeo ne housr
ROCKY Noun, Tobacco Market.
. - LIE 20 na-a rel n.-l hccyy. .tMl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL BITS
Things That Are Doing and
Being Done in Old
North State.
Tha Milton News saNs.

The Milton News says:
Double the acreage will be planted
IN tobacco next year In Caswell Coun-
~ Many old worn-out fields Will be
taken up and planted to tobacco. OF
course, farm labor is hard TO obtain
In this county NJ present. but if there
was ever a time when the farmer could
make money raising tobacco it is now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

The Picket, Cotton Mill. Of High
Point, has completed plans 10 Increase
To $4,000 or $4,000 spindles II now has
12,00o spindlcs, 500 looms. etc, for
yarn and cloth manufacture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

The Henderson Baecing Co viii
BUILD an extension thirty feet long by
sixty feet wide. OF brick mill construc-
tion. to cost $4,000. having awarded
the contract TO w. II Foelcman. OF
Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Between $4,000 and $500, 0oO is rep
resented In building operations nov
under way al Statesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

HOW TO NAME YOUR MUNEf
h & Y VI q X T. -
The secret of getting ahead of the cost of living
is NOT IN HIGHER WAGES--TIlEY SIMPLY IN
CREASE THE COST TO THE CONSUMER or TIE
THINGS YOU NEED The real solution lies in
CO-OPERATION This store saves its purchasers
money on the things they buy. because of its low
OF operation ana enormous sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

The town Of Sanford Is going tc
build up-to-datc water works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Danvinc Market.

Rocky Mount Tobacco Market
I'c lt Mount -. c.. November The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
JUST WHAT YOU GAIN BY BEINt;
\ SHAItE-lfOLDER-

AS Il shareholder you practically part owner
OF your own store Not only do you increase your
own dividends with every dollar you spend here
but the value of your holdings increases with tbe
success OF the enterprise. WE DIVIDE THE MID
ERS AND OUR CUSTOMERS BY subscribing von
reap both benefits. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

hep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
MURPHY'S HOTEL
Gncorporated)
EUROPEAN PLAN

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
JOHN MURPHY, Manager.
A strictly modern house. fronting on
three streets. In the heart OF beautiful
Richmond. Rooms fronting every way.
Special Table Hote Dinner will
be served with music in Murphy's
Hotel Cafe from 200 to 900 P. M.
Sunday Evening. Price one dollar
and quarter (Sf.25l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
UNION STORES, INC
Shares Sold to
Date
So, $50

OFFICERS.
President W u Duke
First Vice President. T o sandy.
Second Nlce-Prcsidcnt " j Wh,tlock
Third Vice President. e. = CABOT
Secretary and Treasurer. c. d Coleman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
PAssKNGERs BO0KRB

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.
Dec. 2o.H. a. Wade, Miss Lily Pa.
Per str. Mikahala for Maui. Molo-
kai and Lanai ports. Dec. 29. DIR. Nc.
Coy. George Cooke. N. Okada, Miss
Annie Myer, Miss A Myer.
Per str. Khan, for Kauai ports. Dee.
30. Miss H. Kabale, Mrs. H. Putch-
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fernandez,
Miss G. Taitang, Miss Il Day, Miss
II. SchimmeIphennig. Mrs Schimmel-
phennig, G. Ingavorsan. A. Lucas.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. Dec 81: w F. Horey. q
s. Frank, ]. II Wise. 2. Harner, B,
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs E. Hutchins,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lorenz. w. A.
McDougai and wife, M. B. HenshaW,
A. Z. Castle. 1t. Lyman. 1t. Sadtleri
w. B. Izart1, 8. Derby w. Inman. w.
Hoogs, F. Mckenzie, Mrs. w. McDou
gal
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Jan. Wv. Dickson and wife and two
children, maid. Miss Catharine Case,
Mr.. and Mrs. T, Nakamura
! Per str. M. q. Han for Kauai ports.
Jan. Mrs. r. ~. I. Puryis. Miss
Ruryis. r. G. Douse and wife. louise
Donse, Annie Douse. s. 3. Hannestad;
r. w 7. Purvis. Judge Dicke,. w.
Ahrens. Miss Grace Ing, Miss Esther
Ing.
Per str. Mauna Kea FOR, Hilo and
way ports, Jan. 81 Miss HoapiH J..
a. Allen. Miss NJ j. SAllen. Mr.. and
Mrs e. Hptchins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
L0renz. Miss NJ. Cummings. Miss H
s. Cummings. Miss McJackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

vIsAIlIA. CT VI A I1.6. -.
msr Ni1aIIa pastor 111 later reality
oper1tior e I0|1It. convicted g ..''
inE cows that lad been mort |.|. |o
r a. Stellar q |o|'||10| -. .|r.
7tcQoed ~ S0reI'<l I0.|1 Ann %
serve five le1rs 4 San 0..|.'.. |..|1
attorneys we're Previously I.|.0..
new trial a. tNr'I client I'D ||1| o.
nonnced fb9t they 40'|| 1|I.. ||.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin Gorresponhence1
WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. H..
The Congressional Clubs reception
last night for the president and Mrs.
Wilson was q brilliant event. The
pfesidenfB Illness prevented his at
tendance, but Mrs. Wilson, who was
accompanied BY Miss Eleanor Wilson
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
thoroughly enjoyed the evening sur
rounded BY 50 many whose acquaint.
anee she has had since coming to the
capital. Mrs. Wilson was beautifully
gOWned In manve crepe meteor. with
q short drapery Of orehid-tinted chif-
fon. a cluster Of orchids as Z cors
sage made q pretty touch and q
wreath Of green leaves was her Golf
fure ornament Mrs. Wilson stood
between Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher,
president Of the club. and its vice
president, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs She
remained until close to IL o'clock.
the interval after the guests had been
received being given to chats with
those who again approached her
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Bones
mingled with the company for an
hour or SO. when another engage
ment was due for. them.
The club drawing rooms were most
elabprately adorned with vines and
flowers, pink roses and azaIeas giy-
ing the color scheme. An orchestra
played throughout the evening. and
buffet supper from fowerdecked
table In the dining room was served.
Mrs. Fletcher wore an elegant
gown Of brocaded orchid crepe, com.
bined with silver lace, the latter be-
ing draped over pale pink chiffon on
The bodice. Mrs. Frank Briggs was
g0Wned IL white satin and iace
The vice-pTesident accompanied
Mrs. Marshall, who wore pale yellow
clarmeuse and scarf Of white tuile
dotted with beads in violet shades.
The secretary Of state and Mrs. Bry-
an, the latter In orchid charmeuse
and cniffDn the secretary Of ne
navy and Mrs. Daniels. the latter
wearing black velyet and tlille. and
the secfetary or commerce and Mrs.
Red6eld, the latter in black char.
meuse. and lace, we're present
Miss Caroline q. Ruppel, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. August RuDpel, and
Mr.. Robert w. Foster we're married
at noon Thanksgiving eve by Rev. Fa-
tIer Robert Auchstetter, at Our Lady
of Good Council Church, Baltimore,
Nd. The brides sister, Miss Mar.
garet Ruppeis and Mr.. Edward White:
were the only, attendants. The bride
was becomingIy attired In suit Of
mahogany broadcloth with hat to
match. Later Mr. and Mrs Foster;
left FOR the North. They win be at
hame to their friends after December
is at SO Quincy street northwest
The patronesses for the smart the.
dansants to be given Tor the Working
Boys Home at the New willard Mon
day, December %. are the Spanish
ambassadress. Nine Riano; the wife
ef the Belgian minister, Nine. Have
NTH; Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. MahlOn Pit
ney. Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs, Garrison.
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Gorbin. Mrs. Di
mock. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
HARROR NOTES

Before the British ship Restrel pro
ceeds TO the South Seas. portion
OF her machinery win receive an over.
hauling. zzs
Completing the discharge Of $500
sacks of sugar and 500 sacks Of rice.
the Inter-Island steamer Noean has
been placed on the berth for dis.
patch to Kauai ports at 5 o'clock this
evening. - I. - = - -.
Mail dispatched to the mainland In
the Japanese liner Hongkong Maru
Is reported to have reached San Fran
cisco on last Saturday, according q
late cables.
Bad weather Is alleged to be respon'
sible for the delay Of ~ hours in the
British steamer Mariana, which Is now
expected to arrive here from British
Columbia on Thursday.
A II day passage between Honolulu
and the Columbia river lis credited 70
the French ship Bretagne, which left
this port on December 9th following
the discharge Of shipment Of Euro.
pean cargo.
The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala
win be dispatched for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports al. 5 o'clock this even
ing with q view Of arriving ct des.
tination IN time to permit . holiday for
officers and crew on January 1st
The Matson Navigation freighter
Hyades, with cargo from San Fran.
cisco and Puget Sound, Is DELAYED in
the voyage to the islands according
to wireless. The vessel was sched.
uled to arrive here on next Tuesday,
but IS now said will not make the port
before Friday morning. The Hyades
carries cargo In transit to several
island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Dee. q, 1913,
from 1880 q. m. to 4:S0 D. n.


from 1850 d. m. to 4:sO >. n.
Jose de G Ayres and VT to Kauai
Fruit & Land Co Ltd 4. -. ...s.. NJ
Joao do Costa and VT to Kauai
Fruit e Land Co Ltd ......... M
Joe Tavares to Kauai Fruit &
Land Co Ltd ..........s.s. M
James > Marques and WI to Kauai
Fruit & Land Co Ltd NJ
Manuel Refs and VT to Kauai
Fruit & Land Co Ltd ........ M
Marion Cabral and WI to Kauai
Fruit & Land Co Ltd ........ IA
Carlos nj FraticelIi and VT to Ka-
uai Fruit & Land Co Ltd ....., NJ
Kaniho Wagner and hsb 70 Jas
George Brown toe Holloway PA
Julia w Brown to A A Wilder :. PA
Pioneer Mill Co Ltd to H A .Heen z
1850 -. rel
Ira EskeW to David Kanuha and
wife -. ............. Rel
Joe Kaaiohelo and WI to D P Ke-
awehaku -. ............ u
Francis II I Brown to C s Hollo-
Kehena Water Co Ltd ct al to H
HackfeId & Co Ltd. ......... NJ
Farm Cornn to Chai Duck 800. Ii
Entered Of Record Dee. %, 1918,
from $3.50 q. m. to 10 30 o. m. 4
Julio de Castro and VT to Manuel :.
b MOVIE =. ;. ......'"!r u
Y Sato to r Takahashi ......... CM
Y Uyenari ct al to William Kim
ney -. So. -...'..''' D1
J Watanabe to NJ Kiyohara ...... BIS
Maewaewa and VT to Jennie K
wilson ....... u
+ K Lalakea and VT to Hile SUI. -
gar Co :. -. .................'' M
J E Rogers to L H Rogers. - BS
Chas r Sackwitz to Elizabeth
Goodwin ct al ........... D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kinau. from Kauai, Dec
%: Mrs. Punt. A. Ebeling. Miss Ban.
con, Mrs. Y. Kim, Mrs. T. Brandt, All
Choek. L. d. 'Timmons, A. L. McPher
son.: f.. Schmidt, Mrs. A. L. Sam
Miss A. L. Sam, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. III
E. Tebbt, j. c. Bartels, T. 0nokea. r.
Silva. Miss M. Silva, Mrs. Ghas. Akau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

liam 3. Lane len mr., ,.S<r .....<.
d4I for C6' C1n1II1 nov .|.|'0o.
Fort HIIss, Tex I|S1 o1IIaII VIA
spend about 70 do16 & For, may.
Kan. enrQute q F1rI n''4
Owing 70 3 ber|6I s. mo6If'1. u.
70 decline al invitations.
Representative md Nh. 01II.. -.
En'tchIIl d New YORK ere q, II6 Nav
willard for i1e winter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.

Willie-Paw, has. the age of mira
cles passed? -.
: Paw--No, my son, Lots of men are
turning night into day. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
ANYO MARU HAS
FREIGHT FOR
HILO

- lsf-gg 49,.
The new passenger and freight
steamer Anyo Maru, the latest add
ton to the Toyo Kisen Kafsha line.
wiz pay another visit to Hilo, Hawaii.
about January s, according to receipt
o. b cable at the agency Of Castle e
Cooke today.
The Anyo Maru was the first vessel
to inaugufate direct service betweer,
Japanese ports and Hflo and upon the
maiden voyage was dincharaed 81 Z
nranfifv az CARGO thar heretofore had
1.e1e6 Through, Honol.In
The steamer a ~ caii AZ Hon6lnIu.
remaining nff The nort fo,. snsecient
time FOR the officars ~ receira mai
and dienatrh oahlee anpo,,nc,,le sbair
57oir, 1890 ~, ,si ~ ~ 80 !. $780,, 49,.
{orns ~ federsi r,,s,c,s. rse,e-s go
~tc,S for T5iln Ths csr 9, 81, 49,
EI1 Ieian6, Is rerorfsd ~, 81 ~ s,,e',,r, -, ;,
about 500 IONS, Three sa,in nasse,.
.tr1 for HiIo are ~ ~ isr1ad the
Inro' Narr a er ronte ~ fke Wsx,csr
Central and South American coast
The steamer sailed from Yokoha1na.
Japan. On December b.
I..srese Coal a -. Fras.i.eo
re- JenS1ere re>,n "a nave rrada !
I.|hIfs entrsnce TITO ~ coai carr
M trade Of San Francisco. within
|.S l6st month three J1nanese coai-
..Ir1'ne steamers have entered San
|ntisco bag loaded with Japanese
more vessels are either on the way. or
VIII be started for San Francisco IN
|.| near future The latest arrival
||1. tie Land Of the Rising Sun Isl
ne Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru,
which arrived recently from Karatsu,
|.|1n. The steamer e commanded
Captain 6abuHi and manned By q.