davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

A serious cOntagration at Baileyville was
fortunately prevented late Saturday after
noon BY the timelv discov, ry of fire which
had caught upon the roof of one of the oil
cloth factories. While Mr.. A. ID. Ward, of
the firm of Ward & COgan, of this city, was
making some repairs on one of the boilers
he with Mr.. Briggs OF the establishment
went to the door for moment to escape the
stiffiing effect of the fumes of naptha and
other volatile oils used in the manufacture of
oil cloths, when he CHANGED To look upon the
the roof of one of the adjoining buildings
and discovered the fire. The alarm was i'm
mediat-ly given and BY prompt action access
to the spot was gained through one of the
.kylights and the flames extinyuished before
they had time to communicate with the in
fammable materials beneath. The works
had been shut down for the night, and the
Waterman was at the time attending to
duties in another part Of the establishment,
90 but for this timely discovery the factories
must inevitably have been destroyed.
Yesterday morning while Mr.. s. W. Ian
caster was turning the corner of Capitol and
Sewall streets the reins became entangied
and caused the horse to turn so suddenly as
to upset the sleigh. throwing the occupan,
out upon the hard snow and ice. Mr.. l.. was
dragged few feet. but the horse soon left
him. with the robes and cushions, and ran
up Sewall street nearly to Green. when he
was caught and returned. Fortunately the
old gentleman, as well as the team, escaped
without injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

There will be an extra tonight at waverl,
Hall. at 9. 80 o'cock All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY posi-
tive cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Canker
Mouth. Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19
Dteb.

In Yarmouth. Feb. a. Thomas g. Cleaves, aged
Al years. q.
In Nestport. Feb. s. Mrs. Ann Tarbox. aged IL
years, m eth-.
In West Ellsworth, Feb :, Jesse T. Davis, aged
% years, 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

The long expected tlaw has arrived at last
aF3etter late than never"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

If you don't want to freeze when it's cold ::
suffer from excessive perspirati0n when its
warm-use Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief Price 10
cts. and 81. Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

rM7LGYMENT-as.2s.ssssas'sssss.,-.ss..ss:ss-s r
AhsS . Larry per nsonth. Al ExPENSeS
edxasecd. WAGES pronpely psid. 6COIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19
paICHs Of DAILY JOURNAL,

Prices Of DAILY JOURNAL.
u..her, Of the legislature and others will be
~ with DAILY kEsSEHEc JOURNALS At the
LIVING rates:
sl.gis copies a cts.
~ . or more cts.
n extrs copies are wanted orders shouli be given
- .irht before either 70 the Carrier Ut the state
49, Or left 1t tn journal ufice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

Resolve relating to the valuation nf the
north and south halves of No. 2 North Divis-
ion in the county of Penobscot and taxes
thereon.
On motion Of Mr. SpoffCrd of Bucksport.
bill an act to amend sec. chap. 81 of the
revised statutes relative to the use of profile
paper, was taken up, amended and passed to
be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson of Bruins.
wick a message was sent to the Senate re-
questinQ the return of bill an act to amend
chap. 81 of the revised statutes relating to
mills and their repairs.
Subsequently the bill Was returned. and on
motion OF MIR. Thompson the House reconsid-
cred its vote passing it to be engrossed, and
laid it on the table
On motion of Hall of Rockland. bill an &C,
to allow women to vote in the election OF
school officers was taken up.
Mr.. Fox of Lowell moved to amend so that
women shall be allowed to vote in all matters
relating to the welfare and management OF
common schools in the State.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Thompson Ut Brunswick moved to in
definitely postpone.
Mr.. Hal of Rockland said he had hoped
that women would find some other champion
in Tie Hesss thsa hin; bat be felt obliged q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19

COMn IrTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-19
READ AND ASSIGNED.

An act to change the name of the Mercan-
tile Home for Aged Mems Association of
Portland; an act to incorporate the Bethel
4 Northern Narrow Gauge Railroad; an act
to incorporate the Harrison and Bridgton
Telegraph Co.; an act relating to the taxa
ton of horse railroad companies; an act to
excuse corporations which have ceased to
transact business from publishing semi-annual
statements and filing annual returns: an act
RELAXING to laying out of ways across rail-
roads; an act to amend sec. ~, chap. 81 of
the revised statutes relating to actions by or
against executors or administrators; resolve
in favor of the town of Harpswell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

started on the ways of 4 marine railwaycan be hauled
up at the rate of about four feet = minute, and in
tWent!iour hours she could be overhauled and
returned to the water. And steamships with heavy
machinery IN them cannot be hove down. He
peSSed the House 10 consider that we had a first
Grass port according TO the provisions of nature,
out II was not yet frst-clasS in respect to f~acilitie
provided for the requirements Of commences
Iahltl was ahead Of Us in this respect, as she had a
dock Tor the repair of vessels. But if there was no
immediate occasion for such 4 structure, we must
1000 !" the future. and prepare in time. We can
not u"tbt thatWe are soon to see the accomplish
meht OF the two great enterprises that arc to affect
US so Aamensely-the opening of a ship-canal
across : C Isthmus of Darien. and the connection
OF ti;;S Archipelago by cable with the rest of the
world. Then We must meet the requirements Of
our Posltion. We must prepare our port TO be the
great entreport, and maritime rendezvous, which
would seem to be her destiny, and for which nature
mas maze such ample provision. Report adopted"
1t Is proper to say here that on a subse-
quent occasion, we understand both Mr..
Rhodes and Mr.. Gibson discussed the pro-
pretty OF re-considering the action taken on
the Marine Railway in order that larger
and ~costlier facilities in the shape of a dock
OF some kind might be considered. 1t must
be borne in mind that at that time Mr.. Glib
son was in opposition to the Government of
which Mr.. Wilder was a member but Mr..
Gibson would not in this case allow any
partisan feeling to bias him in the discus
sion of a measure of great public utility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR CORNER
IN A RELENTING MOOD.

Within the course of two or three weeks,
the modified tone of he's special organs of
the monopoly in San Francisco IN
covers a change of policy i'm Claus Spreckels,
aud shows that he is preparing to "hedge"
by opening his sugar ring to a more ex-
tended association with Pacific coast in
fuence, preparatory to a coming contest
over the question in Congress when the
treaty expires and its renewal is attempted.
One of his personal organs, > taking the cue
evidently ''by authority" invites and urges a
more general investment of Pacific Coast capital
in sugar enter prises after his pattern. both in the
Islands, San Francisco, aud. by implication, the
Pacific Coast up here n~orthward. In the normal
condition of the Hawaiian sugar trade, the Pa
cifc Coast will develop three refining centers-
San Francisco, Portland and British Columbia;
aud in the reciprocity policy, Central America is
not to be overlooked, where, in Guatemala espe-
cially, sugar-planting is III the course of remark.
able development.
The present movement of Portland business
capitalists to establish IA sugarrciinAry here, is
an enterprise that is bound to receive the most
cordial recognition OF the Messrs. Spreckels, if
for no other reason than that the excess of the
Hawaiian sugar product, beyond what the San
Francisco refineries can manipulate, may not be
sent a second time to Atlantic ports to continue
the worry at present going on about the late
cargo sent there under treaty claim.
In 1875, when the Hawaiian crop reaches
about 10, 600 tons, most of all which reached tue
RACINE COdStJ anu up u treaty CORNER III
sugar, about One-fourth of tho Hawaiian crop
was regularly received and entered at this port,
in ratio with the increased product.
The Hawaiian sugars imported through the
tOr.) custom house from April l, 1875, to
August Is, 1876. was a total of 4, 706, 49, pounds.
Since that period, the sugar product of the
Sandwich Islands has increased more than six
fold-last season reaching 40, 900 toAs-and "a
Portland is certain to hold its ratio of sugar i'm
ports for refining, whether the treaty goes to the
wall or not, there will be a near demand in our
city of sugar-refning to an extent of q, 900
tons capacity per annum. In this estimate
of raw and commercial grades. we make no
present factor OF the product of Central
America. which has already entered the Pa
cific coast markets with high grade light col
ored sugars )" and if the Hawaiian Treaty
provisions should be extended to the Central
American sugar producing States. as being clam
ored for by those at present victinized by the
present corner the prodnct of Hawaii will
soon become q secondly point of refinery supply.
The g. corner is practically subsidized in sugar
monopoly by causes beyond the control of the
sugar king"-and as he is now making over
lures to the trade. We hope in good faith, his
advances should be met in a like business spir t
on the Golden Rule basis.-Poriani Journal Of
CUmm RE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
The Marine Railway.
-roiALS

MR.. EDITOR II want to notice u few points in
your report oi the opening OF the Marine Rail-
way. All you cay about the value and success
OF the enterprise and about the energy Of Mr..
wider Is all correct, and | endorse ycur state
ments. But there are a few errors, which I VEN
tnre to point out. This Marine Railway was not
an undertaking ui private - pluck aud capital :"
but oi the iiawAiIan Government that uaXs for
the enterprise the SUN OF 500. 900.
Another point Is that Wears ago when the
"haiers were 'rere. he revenue WAS about 200 ,OOOa
year: nov lt ~ over one million dollars. MIR
Wilder has done well in the mannyement of the
nat'er. He secured the services uI one having
h'ge experience ia such structures, made "A Judi.
ciois Contract with MIR. Crandall and the result
solar proves. that Mr.. Wilder exercised good
JUDGMENT ~ carrying out the undertaking. And
l trust thai hc will. as you state. follow up this
en.ei prise, by the establishment in connection
with il of a ship yard
Mr. F" ilder IL the man to make such nm enter
PRISE" great success and u % be commenced,
VIC ""J expect 10 SEQ ten years hence 10 the port
81 tiohnIuiu or Pearl llarbor AN ex,ensivs and
"seiy silp yard, resounding with tIc husy clat,g
anu ctalhor OF skilled workmen md ia which
may DO observed vessels Of various sizes on tho
SHOCKS. constructed to carry out Hawaiian enter
prise IN the Pacific; To bring merchandise and
people from aiar. Aud perhaps ten years from
now, Mr' Wilder may have u contract for build
'ns a DiS Hawaiian man-ot- war.
QUIEN SABE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
PASsENGERs

-, Z .bp1ui- per KiIauea Hou, Dec O-Mrs Grey. Mrs
q Obed, j q KiPP. AyOung. See Hop and So deck
= Prom Mani and MoIOkAi. per LehuA, Dee @-F-thef
Damien, and o. deck
prom Kauai. per C z Bishop. Dec Coils IL P p kAnoa
A Spencer. aDd 10 others
F-,u, Mani and Hawaii. per Likslke, Dec Sc \
Arrold- n " Overeud, ) l. Austin, j Louisa CanaVaTO. :
Harrison. Miss l. Hapai. l. seyerAnSe,S Ills "a p-o5s
n r TIsdaIe, T. Aseu, kimo Pake, N AtEhs, H. Z
wife & 5 children, Hon , M9anAII.S ~ = nj tnders
m II Hitchcock. Mrs Like & ehiiS' IL bAAsI' Wis
Honskong. per Madras Dec T'-So chinese III
transit.
NJ Lldgate, q FessIer. T Gain and 7 HanrAhan
From HunboIdt. per Eva, Jan II 5 Copeland
Eor Mani and Hawaii. per Likeiike, Jan 2-hon y
Wilder, Hon = Fernandez, Hon . RsI : vie. L Sew
erance. L. Aseu, & n Arnold, Dr + II Enders - Is
bourne ) LswLs- cecil brown, n ne : MsT w FMon.
sarraf. II Mansfield, II Il uiteheock,E osersn1,S "A
HOruer, A. start -. 40 Corning
G. Il Mclean * A AhionS-
For MoIokai and Maui. per Lehua, Jan &c w Clark }
a MfIIs. 1 Chfuaman 4 about 80 deck
For Kauai. per C r Bishop. Jan 2-His Ex p p kanoa,
- r E@r9t ana wife. J O Glade, G BerteImann, ] Anshu
a d calvert. Mr. ThaIberg- z Tierney.
For San Franeiseo. per Discovery. Jan 25coi MOTIFS
rroD, Kauai. Der James MakeeJ Ian SIS Cinnamon and 80
Fer Kahului. per KIIauea Hou, Jan 3-Mrs Fuller. Miss
l. - III F,nnfas's Island, per Jennie Walker. Jan 2-G
pseSaeIi and wife. " Greig and family. Captain K Briggs
~ NJ Marshal and 10 south Sea Isianders-
-, Mani and Hawaii. per 1Walani. Jan 5-Miss Ellen
Paris. Mrs G Wall Hon - N
r < Keksus, AM 20 dsV
r-x.naf. per James Make, Jan 5-Geo Go5daeTe and
DIT r Il seeIye. J q JedressJ y MORE Gun
~ Ma H1rris and about . deeN-
n'nS' : p~.reIsco. per consueIo. Jan 81 Brneiiet, Z
fezs2 3 FLETCHER. Z Perry. J Mann A Ne0eary'J
hsn-s ru.,so11s per Loeb Lee. Jan S-Hias NJ Taylor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
ELECTRIC

The new electric locomotive and railroad patent
ed by Edison is attracting considerable. atten-
ton, and il it realizes hall of the anticipations of
its projectors, will create a revolution in locomn-
ton. In an interview with a Star reporter in
New York, recently. Mr.. Edison explained the
working of his experimental roads at Menlo
Park. New Jersey. In the course Of the inter-
view Mr.. Edison said that his later experiments
were designed to demonstrate to Henry Wizard
the possibility of opening up for cultivation the
immense tracts of arabic land on the line OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad which. cannot be done,
with economy, by a steam railroad. IF the ex-
periments are successful. Mr.. Edison said that
tie company intended to build several hundred
miles of road. Surveys have al-e been made. he
explained. for short roads for pleasure and local
traffic in Philadelphia, Atlantic CITY, Long
Branch, and othor places. The process OF sup
plying the locomotives with the motive power
is by means of stations along the road. ten miles
apart, from which the electricity is committed to
the track and thence to the locomotive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

SATURDAY. January Gu, 1888.


The week has been a busy one with collectors.
The quarterly and also annual accounts have been
presented all round with the usual prOmptness for
which our business men are noted. The sales of
our retail dealers have been small, and not q few
Of them find they have larger stocks on hand than
than they bargained for. An unusually large stock
Of groceries were placed ON the market last Thurs
day by one Of our auctioneers. The dry and piece
goods market Is also favored by extensive liner Of
English manufactures being offered without re-
serve, forming part Of a deceased estate.
The weather and holidays have somewhat inter
fered with the export Of domestic produce, the
only two eargoes to report being these Of the Dis
covsry and Consuelo, jointly valued at s1S1, 279 10.
The Caibarien and Lady LamPson will follow
quickly. The receipts for the week have been -
SUGAR, 11.195 packages; RICE, 555 packages /;
PADDY, 1900 packages Molasses, ~ barrels.
The only foreign arrivals during the week were
the Eva from Humboldt, with lumber, and the
whaling bark Eliza. The Kalakaua, W. G. Irwin,
and J. A. Falkinburg are about due from the
Coast
The practical opening Of the Marine Railway by
taking up the steamer Mokolii, on the LIST instant.
will remain a notable event on the commercial
annals Of these Islands.
The sale Of one-eighth share Of the steamer
JamesyMakse was withdrawn
By the courtesy Of the Minister Of Finance, we
are enabled TO present at this early date the table
OF domestic exports for the fourth quarter Of 1882,
and also for the year ending 31st December. 1892,
Carefully prepared by Mr.. Z. Hendry, Deputy
Collector Of Customs. The increase Of sugar, rice,
paddy, bananas. and hides form the principal
items, showing a total value Of Ss.Os5, 931 "a as
against ST. GIL, O26.3 80 for the year 1881. This i'm
portant matter is treated in detail in the editorial
columns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
THE WILD FIRING OF THE ENGLISH
INFANTRY.

An eX-Instructor of Musketry writes to
the st. James Gdzette:-Permit me as an
old staff instructor of musketTy at Hythe
and elsewhere to suggest an explanation of
the "wild firing of our men in Egypt. 1t
has long been known To those who watch
the musketry practice of the English army
that the ground or range over which the an
nual course takes place makes an enormous
difference In the figure of merit" hat is
to say, a regiment which went through the
whole of it's target practice on the green
sward of the ChFragh range was generally
held to DO favorably handicapped in the COM
petition between the various regiments; but
if men who had fired well at thc Curragll
were, the following year, just before target
practice commenced, tn be moved, say, to
Aidershot. and had to do their shooting ut
Ashe, in n totally different country"
among the brown heather .nd sand-hIi's
there, the figure of merit would almost GER
tainly fall off. The lesson is, that to fire
even at known distances and at IA tiXe1 tar
get, over fresh ground to which mems eyes
are entirely unaccustOmed, destroys accu-
racy for u time and upsets the mems Ca
paciIy for judging distance. Tile latter
quality comes iii, at musketry ~ractice, III
"skirmishing,' when ten round pc man
are fired at unknown distances. AT the
Schoo of Musketry l myself have repeatedly
seen detachmeuts of picked Nell from the
Guards and other regiments, who had done
wonders on the ranges they were accustomed
to, shoot execrably during theii course
of target shooting at Hythe over the SAND
and gravel of the sea-shOre range there
not q blade of grass in sight, and the
glimmer of the sea as u background
to the targets. Thu strange color and
the glare of the Egyptian sand world af
feet the estimate of distance and accuracy
! of fire of the best marksmen in our own oil
any other army. provided they had neve
practised over similar ground before. The
Beers knew the | 'Ok of their own hills anG
plains by heart. If they were to compete
for the first time at the Curragh, Aldershot
or Hythe range with one of our worst
shooting. regiments, the Beers would prob
ably appear Indifferent marksmen.
Again, rs to the small number of men o
both sides struck by missiles during the re
cent actions, it should be remembered tina
in ground such as our men have been fight
ing over-that is in deep sand - a rifle bull
let, especially at long distances witt u mig
.xajectury, pfow.-into-th the sand and Ia
has the down stroke approaching the eartl
and the upstroke or ~rebound-both destruct
i've. A bullet striking IA rock may glanc
off in unexpected directions, or break u
into three or four Jagged fragments. Be
sides loose stones and splinters of rock civ
ugly wounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

AT a meeting of the Board of Health, held
on Thursday last. it was resolved by the
Board to take measures for the invitation
of Sisters of Charity, to assist the nursing
of the INDECENT sick in this country. We
have a good deal of medical skill and ample
remedies in this country to deal with, per-
haps, the most of the maladies of our people.
But a large portion of our population-espe-
cially his Majesty's native subjects-not
having had many opportunities for precise
sanitary instruction, but only in Il general
way, do not regard the necessities of being
careful about diet and clothing, aud of a reg
ular administration of proper medicines in
certain cases. The noble Sisters of Charity
meet this great want of the sick poor in
many lands. We nave reason to hope that
if an earnest appeaEbe made by our Health
authorities, through. the proper channels,
that members of the blessed SisterhOod
abroad may be induced by the spirit of
Divine Love which animates them, to come
to the rescue of our sick in the essen
tial matter Of nursing, especially of our
lepers in hospital. We pray that the mes
sage of charity be waited quickly IN its
way. and that, ere long, the country will
receive the response OF self-sacrificing hearts,
whe feel moved to enter into n labor of love
for the people of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

Hongkong isl free port. No Custom House.
no interference in any way with the movement of
steamers, perfect freedom being given them to
load and discharge just as they please and to be
dispatched at any hour and on any day it may
suit their agents or captains convenience. And
the POst-of6ce dances attendance more or less. on
their mails accordingly. To this absence of Gus
tom House or other restrictions, Hongkoug 10
supposed to owe in great measure its success as 4
port. 1t probably does SO, but is not one OCCASION
ally tempted to wish there was just a little less
freedom in the matter Of despatching sieamer-?
The general public would be heartily glad were
the complete closing of the Post-ofice On Sunday.
and the consequent prohibition of mail steamers
to leave on that day. made compulsory by 4~i
ordinance. To despatch mail steamers ia disre-
gard Of the Sunday. is aVailing a little too freely
Of the privilege Of HOngkong being a free port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
NUTICE.

The report Of the BANQUET given by His
MAJESTY to his Masonic BRETHREN, at
the Palace, on ST. JOHNS night, has been
a arranged for publication in the Office of this
journal in a form that will permit of its being
preserved as a memento ola most interesting
event. 1t is intended to print the report in
full on amy material, such as a silk hand
kerchief, satin or other goods, In gold, or
colored inks as may be required. Cor
r~ections of names or matter should be sent
to In this office Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
coAsTwIsE-
Dee s1-sehr wafmalu, for Hakalau. Hawaii
Ian a-Stmr Likelike. King. for Maui and HAWAII
stmr c r Bishop. Cameron. for Kauai
Sfmr Lehua, LorZenson- for Molokn nhui
Sehr UTIama, for Hanalei. Kauai
Schr Ehukai, for waialua, Oahu
Schr Kaluna. for Stone Quarry. WaimanAlo
s-stmr Kflauea Hon. Sears, for kahujui, MAUI
$50 pefmanaIo. Nelson, for WAtnanalo, Oanu
Scbr NaIoroefl r Maliko. Maui
schr MISUNDERSTANDING, Hawaii
SehH Enn iIanamAulu and Kolos
sehr KaaIa. for Heeia, Koolau. DANE
. 4-Schr Wafmalu, for Laupahoehoe, Hawaii
Sehr Emma, for Waianae and WaialuA. Oahu
srhr Gent Sigel, for Koolau. Oahu
Srhr Meefoo, for Koolau, Oahu
E-9far James Makee. Mcdonald. for Kauai
Schr Ka Moi, for Katvilahilahl. HAWAII
schr PauahI, for Kukuihaele. Hawaii.
FoREIGS.
H. IN -I.r Stmr Madras, Bradley. for Hongkong
I'm 7-Schr Jennie Walker, Underwood, for Earnings
Island
IAN brig Consuelo, Howard for San Francisco
Am bkfne Discovery. Perrtman, for ST