davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

Ornamental ardsning Il Il one ~
the needs of our Westsrn farm NE.
ssurround q family with beauty no
Eqqentl means to make them contented.
Trees and flowers i flect the character
gof those that live among them. q
care Of such things d necessary "a the
East, where trees and plants naturally
abound il Is the more necessary 81 the
West, where Homes have been estab-
sHshed on plains that were once treeless
and swept even now BY drouth breed
ing Winds. ssss
"a planting trees in regions that
have before been treeless many adverse
;condit ions have to be overcome. "a
the first place the soil is covered with
a sod, and this is n not a promising
condition for tree growth. The soil is
not naturally in the cond ition where
Ut viii hold water, for It lacks humus
The best way to overcome these OBJ
stacles is to plant the trees close to-
gether, SO that 1t will be impossible for
grass to thrive IN their shade This
of course does not include such trees
as the colt nWood. In planting thick
cts it Isl advisable to. get rid Of the
grass at the beginning and give the:
trees q fair chance. sssI
In the effort to change deafness
into beauty the. greatest ally is the.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Benefit Of Top Drafting.

Benefit ofESTop Drafting.
VCondensed from Farmers Review Steno-
eraphfc Report Of Wisconsin Roundup
rs 4nstitute.) z s BIZ AZ
George j. Kellogg read a paner On
tpp grating in which he said in part:
KS have probably so varieties now
9rowing top -worked on differeE.
stock. Twenty Of these varieties are
On Duchess stock. find etofsky
worthless as a stock. E transcend is
20 good stock, but Il find that winter
apples on this stock tend to early ma.
s<urity of fruit. Many kinds are "a sue,
~cess on tra1scendent crab, and have
great hopes of seedlings grown FROM
This crab to give US roots that wiz
letter stand our dry winters For sue
<5essful top-grafting we must have
vigorous stocks. and for this reason
~ have great faith in the Virginia ard
ether strong growing crabs; for they
get hold of the soil and get all there
| 30 in it. Virginia crab has particular
/ " strong limbs, and is much the best
sOf any have seen. Shields crabsis the
best one have tried in the nursery,
sas one scion will form top; but q
Virginia crab, with a leader@and folr
arms grated is worth many times its
coat Tor an orchard tree.
There is no limit to this top graftins
enterprise. ST am told that id the
orchard OF Mr.. Burbank in california
there is one tree that has been gratteu
d Win SIS different varieties What i.
sight that tree will be when it comes
into bearing! .ss3 Il f=s.j
My success with pears and plums
z has not been as good as with apples.
4 have increased the productiyeness OF
4 Miner by grating one third Of the top
with DeSoto. find no plum stocks
equal to- Americana the Mariana is a
failure. 5 4s5S
There are few pointers that lead
TO success in top-grafring. After the
stock is established the. sooner it Is
!, worked the better. II stout enough
to hold the scion firmly, scions no
4 larger than your fin ger are best. Avoid
grating limbs needing the saw. When
4 top working the Virginia crab the
+ scions should be inserted not more
than six to twelve inches from the
body The earlier in spring the graft
Ing can be done the more uccessful
lis it likely to be, for II you wait till
tune the scions are likely to- be .
little of. But even in June. if the
+scions are in perfect cond ition, I have
had IS per cent Of the gratis live
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Ken to set ria Of them on our farms
~ item happens that such diseases a.
ist Without being recognized

avoid Bad Grain here Is no gain
farmer IS feeding his tow On
spoiled grain half off which is worth
less for food. We hear Of eases where
this spoiled grain its purchased ~
poultry food at say one-half the cost
of ord nary grain. But as half of II
ITS worth less for food J, on account of
sccnsi weed seeds and shriveled.
Wheat, evident that the real cost
.of the ains Isl the same as III wheat
were boug at full price but Of good
squality here is the add danger Of
getting nfusty grain 3 which is said to-
be one f the causes. Of bowel disease ia
fowls.
Wheat as a Poultry Foo A writer
in a poultry paper says that none OF
the grains is ightly balanced for the
best results to be obtained In their
afeedin This is true. He further says
that the one grain that comes nearest
to be well balanced lis wheat. This Isl
not true. u Oats come nearest to fur
nishing a balanced ration, according
to all the xperiments Of feeders and
of chemist Wheat contains too little
Sof the car o-h rate seleme nt. Wheat,
however, may be balanced with corn
and even when wheat is high it may be
balanced with corn economic lily.
5ss5 We wish that more. readers Of the.
Farmers Review would keep a record
of egg receipts and other debts and
credits connected with their poultry,
and would send them in for publica.
tion. Experiences are very useful
Comparative reports are interesting
and often instructive. The experience
In combating diseases. lice and praed-
satory animals, should be given to the.
public. They will bring out other in
formation that may prove exception
ally valuable to the writer's.
e The man that wants to make money
out Of the poultry market must furnish
that market with the kind Of goods it
demands IF the market demands a
yellow skin he must use a breed that
will give yellow skin. If it wants white.
skinned fowls he should find it1out.
and a1d supply that demand. These things
are fancies in the mind Of the buyer,
but they are none the less the points
that he considers in making his pur-
chases. .= ~ SIS # $ :; 45 s.54
.# We hear Of some poultrymen trying
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Sheep In England.

. The supply Of sheep in England.
which had sunk to q very, low figure
in 1893, is again on the increase, and
increasing too at rapid rate. The
last figures published by the English
authorities give the number Of sheep,
in England at 16, $40, s27;; Wales, 81
ZIG, 1851; Scotland, 1861, $50; total of
~, 237, 664. This is the largest number
since 1893, and isin fact about ,0O0,-
600 sheep in excess Of that year. The
best feature is that the L ewes have
been increasingas follows 1895, 9, $685.
900; 1896, {, 1926 900; 1897 10, OOO7, ooo;;85
1898, TO- 50, 900 IS 1899, 10 .461 900 Thus
during five years there has been a
5steady increase making a total Of 800 8
900 ewes: This means that the annual
lamb NIB crop is inc creased by more than
that number.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Give the Hog Comfort. 4


It pays to make the hog as comfort
able as possible. Do not think be-
cause he has a thick hid 6 because he
belongs to the order pachydermata
that therefore he will endure all kinds
OF weather and all kinds OF treatment
as to his comfort and stil return a
profit for his keeping. Some of#Sus
have come toregard the, hog as col 8
$lector OF all refuse and an endurers Of
all hardships. No matter how much
I've there Is IN the dishWate it Isl good
enough for the hog. One would think
that the hog had found q use for soap,
the way it's sonnet times to him.
The dirty sty under the st1l6ole Is not
The place for d respecta Bile hog There
sis no reason to be surprised &c hobs
treated as some treat them take dis.
ease and die. Give the hog good feed
and clean abiding place. He will
repay the cost with good interest
SS does not look as iff there would
Sbe much room Tor the Boer farmers.
with their herds and Rocks that some.
of the South fricans ents5
think Will want to- come to america.
One Srailroa d comp any, whose head
quarters are II Omah a, reports land
sales to lcattle comp nies aggregating
s2o7 ,583 acres. All these sales weste5
made - January and represent tracts
sin colora do, ming 81 and Ne
braska.
Al England, fiftyz years ago, as high
as $3.50 was sfreq uenttll paid for 81
cochin cock
)xford sheep are I'D apted to strong
lane, and pond srsadill high
reeding
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
'I)A IRl, ND 70 IIITR
INTERESTING CHI PTERs FOR
OUR RURAL READERS. q.

4 a. ssSNS -
VIZ r RURAL READERS.
How successsul Farmers Operate This
l Dspa rtnaens Of the M Few
Hints q 6 the Care of Live stock
md Poultry ssssssR
Dairy Notes Y
he use OF N the Babcock milk test
can be abused, and too frequently is3
abused. Some times this comes from;
Ignorance On the part Of the user, but
often IT comes from intention to de-
Iceiye. 9 prevent abuses ue to ignor-
Iance, there is now quite 4 demand
among dairymen that some laws be-
passed requiring all users Of the test
ltos take out Licensees. The state of
Vermont mon has just passed a law max
Ling Ut compulsory on a man to pass
/ an an #s examination and take out a license
before sing the Babcock tester III al
publ cSway. OF course his does not APP
ply to the man that wants a Babcock
tester tot use in his own herd, for
the public does not care whether his
tests are accurate or not. But the man man
that makes the tests at the cheese fac
tory u or at the creamery should be able
TO accurately make that test, and the
public should know that he Isl able to-
make it. Probably before long we!
will have such laws in all Of the
states where there are many cheese
factories or & creameries. Certainly
m ll that will oppose such ben Ell Ell
| cent leglsla ton.
- :. u : SIS S3
u w The state OF Michigan is taking en-
Iergetic steps to insure that N ichigan
dairy products are put on the market
for what they are, and also to see that
I the make of each factory creamery is
branded, SO that the source Of all
such products may be known. "a law
lis IN force there that requires each
owner Or company owing i factory Or
Screa merry to repis tar q ma u1it1, s. d.
scr;ntion - 10, Ia, +;on !, ! "a ~ "a
tbe 6, 4. :, ! rrra
- - y q.
- - = 80 60 Dls1, =
- ~ s :, = niol = I"
:, .. 3 !,
- - 80 60 =.
= - = a.ioh sil
.tel - ne llsnt - use oie ssaee
go, -, - : - =. 81, =. SCI
@ ~ ~ use - y So iic =. = S. 20 e
= rs as I ' es1i s. - ciidls al
81 & 81 SIS .sa. II al
W :[l strong favored foods, like ike
turnlps, are to be fed, It should be.
after S. mil g king and not before. The he
eontroversy over the feeding OF turnips
has simmered down to this. In the.
turnips asserting that it gave the milk.
a turnipy taste. Tt has finally come to
be recognized that the favor gets into
1T through the air. that is III the stable
Eat milking time, or, at least, lie the
Ifavor does 60 through the cow til is
l@eliminated before the next milking
time comes around, provide the feed
ing is done after and not before or
while milking IA
$: 8 f9* 81 :
The man that would be a successful
dairyman cannot afford to be ignorant
on any matter4t hat comes to the public
afford to- be behind the times This
he will be If he does not read current
Literature bearing on his work. What
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
IrI,s fplf.,

s4s
III COZ.
The colt should be allowed to run
with lie am until ST is IS months old.
The mare should have plenty of grass
and such other food as may be neces-
Isary to keep her III good condi ton and
| keep up the flow OF al HI he colt
should be handled and fpndled from
the time IT IS e week Old, accustoming
at to- the use of the halter hus it,
becomes ecustomed to- the master, and
if kindly treated will soon come to seek
the fondling hand. AS soon as it will
Leaf, say at about 2 months old,
should be accustomed to a little oats
daily the amount being gradually in-s.ss
creased Until y gets a. full ration At 9
months old. w hen read 10 Wean it
Will already be custom q TO lead by
the halter Feed gener ously i've it +
plenty Of water Horses should have j
I5lntelli gent mana ement because a1 they
are intellige nimal rs. They have q
sense Of reason which may be I'M
proved by training. They are natu-
rally disposed to- rel upon their mas
ter, and this dispositi ton should be cul-
tiYated and in no case overcome BY
fear Of IN jury. hey. are courageous
and at the same time timid. Their
courage should be cultivated, since it 4
Increases their spirit and decreases
their timidity. They fear objects with
which they are not familiar, but il
their confidence ia the master is
Igreater than their fear. thew can be
induced to approach objects to them
most fearful Teaching the young
animals that while the master must
be obeyed promptly and implicitly, he
rs yet an indul gent master, requiring
nothing but what is necessary to be
done, and that when the task is ner-
formed the rewards Of kind care and
rest will fol low. ss8 M horse broken nv
n11ita 90 s., :, q, (, = M.
fret 6,
3 =. .l 3, - = : -.
wh S -,
Itarad - :. We !. = - II - -
80 . Il
I'll sore - - 8 Fssd. 55$S I.s=
Latest invest ia Hons siren othan tha
opinion IN I nm =, s food q ), not
yalna his = nan J, ), ~ han s. 81 To-,
feet high IN co,,t ;ne Us, t;,,,as, !. ],
much Miro en o,,s S, !. t+ar mi
much fats and On 2 two-t hirds = ,n,,ch
woody es $ ~ = =, 8
attained its growth and formed seeds
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
StagGorbush,

5 This poisonous shrub IS called disc
kill-lamb. It is q weak climbed de-
5ciduous shrub. two to four feet high,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

horticultural Observa lions; ISL
IL would be perhaps a good thing tf
our horticultlr and other similar so
eieties would give more attention to-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

with thick spiclous veined leaves
and SNOWY clusters OF tubular white.
flowers Il IS frequent ID lo& damp
soils near the coast, from Connecticut
to Florid a. 's
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

s# reports from England indicate that
the British government has taken IN
the tight against preservatiVes In milk.
Boracic acid, as we'll as the more in
furious preservatives is to be brought
under. 1utl1t the ban of the law. This Will
be encourag ing to the Americans for
the English Example has been con-
=stantly urged as one reason why we.
should not have more stringent laws
regarding preservatives. In some in
8Yestfgations made by the government.
one scientist said that he believed
this 1tll proniscu dosing OF the public
by ignorant persons to- be very dan.
gerous. That is the most potent
reason why preseryatives be- not all
lowed in mil K. We have no certainty
as to how much acid is used. and il
sstos the interests OF the "Reminiscences
sof the reseryatiyes to have as large
doses as possible used. This is pa.r-5
Sticularly dangerous il the case 81 chit
se1ren living on an exclusive milk diet.
We will never know now many shyea
have been cut short by this pro mis- mis-.
.c cue dosing Of The public By Ignorant
persons. 3,
Canadian Cheese Exports The Ca
nadians for q long series Of years In
creased annually their exports az
cheese over That OF the United States.
But the last year there was 4 slight
falling of of Canada exports 81 this
kind OF food. The figures Of Canadian
cheese exported into Great Britain dur
Ing The last four years are as fol- oWs.
1896, Is .22ss4 900 1891, ,526. 900: 3
1898, 4322 900 1sss,, ,ssss7 900 cwt
This shows 81 fal Hing of 81 nearly 1oo,-
900 cWt. ssss
That the profits of beet sugar grow
Ing are uncertain is proved BY the
Sresoluti ions adopted at ii recent meet
ing OF the Mfch iean Sugar Beet Grow
sers''9 AssocIa alton which stated that thu
business had been cond Quoted st d loss
that the price of beets had been TOD
low, and that the associati On could not
raise them tor lsss than IS Der ton for
beets shocking \ pr cent sugar con- ss
tent.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

The Champ count fair poultry
show will be held rs 228 to 3
sstclusi We. 2llssel1 jud ge. The
assoc iation las more ttl1 an doubled itas
prem ums I'remi d All lists may be had
3by ad dressing q D.s Burn ham Cham
spaign.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
r oultry Notes.


Some poultry papers tell amateurs
not to buy birds to bring onto their
farms vet carry the adyertis ents Z Of
men that have bird to sell. istrue3
that roup and other contag ious dis
eases, as well as lice, are brought onto
farms BY imp orting birds. But IS
still necessary to imp ort. The man
that goes out ia to- the cosIntr and
picks UP fowls hi Or miss II almost
sure to get somethin gs that he idsnotss
intend to purchase. But il buying
from prof ssio nalS breeders there is
little danger Of imp orting diseases. "a
the first place diseases are not likely
exist on we'll kept poultr farms,
and ii the second place, IS they az.
exist they are recog nized and steps are.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

IA Engl and, ffty years ago, asS hi gh
as $3.50 was ire uenttll.y n pail for 3
cochin cock (,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

s9 Oxford sheep are ad aptetis to strong
land, and respond rAad q nv IA high
breeding 'ssSsIs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

A person that has a contag ious dis
aasesor that has been exposed toSa con-.
tagious disease should no more be per-
nitted to work around the COW stable
than he should be permitted to come
into your house s and sit at table
among the members of the family
Milk is a fruitful carrier Of disease
germs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
Sale of Land in
ManOa Valley,
HONOLULU. OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase In
Manoa Valley a beautifully situated
property containing all the necessary
essentials for homestead and where
healthful climate and picturesque see
merry are in the midst OF historic sur
roundings and all in contact with Inn
proved grounds. planted with various
ioreign fruits as well as supplied with
fiuit trees indigenous TO Hawaii. The
acreage OF 1864 acres In fee simple and
31.16 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the improvements on the
fee simple portion Is "A roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other convenlences; there Is also
situated thereon a roomy carriage shed
and stables.
The celebrated Waiakeakua (Water
Of the Gods) Falls Is in near proximi-
ty, and the cool, clear, sparkling water
therefrom flows through the grounds,
supplying ample opportunity for In
creased irrigation TO the acreage al
ready planted and which Is capable OF
considerable improvement
For further information apply To j.
n. Boyd. Interior Department.
Honolulu. March 20. 1900. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
REAL ESTATE rnANsAcrIoNs

March 81, 1900. No. 2OO-A. F. Cam
palma 20 -. ravao; de.d OF December
~, loJJ; hDer wi, Iono Az; portion OF
lot "A, hdIwlkI, HiIo, Hawai-. ConsId-
GRAFTON $40.
Ma, Ch OF, 1900. No. z0l-A. Pavao to
y de y. + alcao; deed of January 20,
1901; lber 2Ul; fono 4I3; piece Iand,
ha~IkI, Huo, Hawaii. Consideration
s1O2
h.trch 81. 1900. No. 2O2-Kalama and
wife. halu.u, TO Is. X. haiwIaea; deed
Of February q, 1900; liber POS; Iono
494; Royal Patent 1884, house and
hoI Sc, walkaaklni, Hama, Maui. Con-
sideration $50.
--ar,n OIL, 1900. No. Bob. X. Ka-
iwiaea and wife to Kalulu; deed of
ebIuary %, 1900; liber 2O3; folio 495;
Royal Patent 1884, house and horse,
Waikaakihi, mana, maui. Considera-
zion $50.
March 81, 1900. 10. POT. Kawaha-
kui and others to J. p. Mendonca: deed
OF MAJ Oh ~, 1890; liber 203; folio 474;
half of Royal Patent 1922, kuleana 149,
Sm,,h ste Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-
eration $4,000.
-pril 2, 1900. No. 2O5-E. shaeffer
30 George H. Williams: deed OF March
II, 1900; liber 2O3; folio 1916; lot Z,
block 2. Puueo lots, Hilo, Hawaii. Con-
sideratiOn $500.
List of deeds filed for record April 3,
leo:
FIRST Party Second Party. Class
Carrie MlkaiO-Jno. Paiwl. ID
=. MuhlendOrf TIA. +. Gilfil-
Eau ...,....... ID
w. G. Achi and wife-C. Kan
o. 70 o o q. d. o
SO on and wife-W. +. Allen. ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
The Hillston's Mat, s.

a. ". Fox and l.. Walters, the mates
OF the HilstOn, a British vessel here
now, were sentenced to sixty days each
on the reef for carrying concealed
weapons. The men were arrested Mon
day evening late and taken To the
Police Station. They had been out near
palama and were walking towards
town. One of the men was carrying
mis- revolver in his hand. a hack came
along and the men hailed the driver
and asked him to take them to town.
The CLEAN of the revolver attracted the
attention of the driver as the men were
ge.ting into the hack. After they were
s,zrted TO town they asked the driver
20 take them TO a luau. He told them
ne did not know of any going on at the
lime so they got out of the hack. The
driver went ahead and told Captain
Bowers Of the revolver and as the men
we're approaching they were held up by
the officer and his assistant and reliev-
ed OF their weapons. The men are both
apparently respectable fellows and have
letters and papers attesting to their
good character. Judge Wilcox could do
nothing but find the men guilty as
charged and when sentence was render
ed an appeal was noted and the men
released on the payment OF 800 e sh
BAN for their appearance at the next
term OF the Circuit Court. This VIZ
cually amounts TO fine as they will in
al probability be on the high seas by
the time their cases are reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Thursday, Apri! 5.
Br. ok. Aldebaran, Douglass, for
Bakers Island.
br. Ok. ue.en Denny, Mahon, for
Humboldt.
Am. UK. Seminole. Taylor, for the
Sound.
tim. sp. Cyrus Wakefield, Macloon,
with. sugar Tor San Francisco.
Stmr. Mikahala, Petersen, for Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr. NUeau, Wyman, for Hawaii
ports.
S.nir. Claudine, Mcdonald, for
Maui
Stmr. Kilauea Hou, Mitchell, for Ha-
vail.
s.nr. waialeale, Gregory, for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06

. COMPETENT rat-catcher to take
charge OF rat-catching in the city OF
Honolulu under the auspices OF the
Board of Health. Liberal salary and
as many assistants as are necessary
will be employed. Apply a. once a
the office of the Board of Health.
55O6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Thursday, April D.
Stmr. Helene, Parker, from Hawaii
ports.
An. schr. Helene. Christensen.
from Port Biake.y: 1,1I9,0OO feet lum
Der, to Alien * Robinson.
Schr. IA Moi, -, Hawaii ports.
Schr. Golden Gate, Napala, from
MoIokai.
kaf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06

and good child, then do not want to
i've any longer.
Goodbye, who knows me, and L
wish 81 GU would publish in ali the
papers"
Jury, composed of Sam Kubey.
c. l.. Cement. Chas. Hyde. FIR. Gou-
d ard J. Fl. Schnack. rendered a YER
dict OF suicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
NOTICE.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAIN
COMPANY have removed 10 70
ireet. .pposits Club Stables.
n y WALTON
tN Manage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
Advertisements.
WANTED.

\ MIDDLE-AGED lady, to go 10 the
other Islands a. governess or house
keeper. For particulars apply this Of
fee. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
$500 REWARD.

FOR THE ARREST AND COZ
ton OF any person found stea, ,,,sv
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL nv ~
Err from residence or place Oi DI''
~ the regular subscribers. n
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE J"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, April 5, 10 p. m.-Weather,
clear; wind, fresh, n. T..