davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
ONE PLUMBER
FIGHTS A UNION
The First Break Away From the
Fair Shops is Made by
Sellers.

The ranks Of the union plumbers
have been broken, and one shop in the
city is now working any man whD
knows no VITO wipe joint thoroughly
and place modern fixtures as they
should be placed. This is the first
break here, and the master plumber,
o. Sellers, will send to San Francisco
tomorrow for more men to enable him
to be independent of the union.
The declaring Of this shop non-union
occurred Wednesday of last week,
when, after saying that one of the
men then employed by the master
plumber, upon the work of the new
college buildings at Punahou, was not
in good standing owing to complica-
tons reported at the Coast, the shop
was declared by the union to be not =
fair shop. The master plumber then
said he would continue to run his bust
ness, and with the two men who staid
with him, and two others he secured
later, went on with his work.
There has been no further move on
the part of the Plumbers Union that
has developed as yet, but Sellers says
he will continue to work, and will have
a force of men ready to keep up his
end on his contracts. Union men are
planning to make a hard fight over the
point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per steamship Miowera, from VAN
couver and Victoria, December %
Misses Tannatt, Ward 90; Mesdames
Ward. Goss SackWitz; MessrS. Balm
bridge, Sackwitz, Parkinson, Benedict,
Goss, Anderson, Gordon, Harmon,
Reynolds.
From Kauai, per steamer w. G.
Hall. December PIN. Rosenbladt,
Miss NJ. May, Miss l.. Deverill, j. L.
Firth, Mr.. Won Hamm, w. Berlowitz,
J. Barston, NJ. S. Levy. G. A. Rice, NJ.
F. Prosser, Miss l.. Thomas, Miss c.
Jordan, c. A. Soy, a. G. Warner, Miss
NJ. Nelson, William Groth, Miss Alice
Lysett, c. II. Miller, c. Guildson, ]. A.
Akana.
From Maui ports, per steamer Clau-
dine, December PC. l.. Wight and
wife. \. n. Braymer, Miss K. CornweIl,
Miss CuIbert, Miss e. Daniels, II. DAN
iels, c. Blackstad, Rev. w. w. Massie,
c. Duisenberg. George Weight and
child, Miss Il. Panee and child, J. H.
Painter, w. Won Seggern, Miss L A.
Wong Kong. Miss II. Piikoi c. b. Cot
trell, wife and child, Hon. J. Prender-
sast, Ching How, Dang Young, J. X.
Iosepa, Miss Tilton, Agnes I<aluna,
Miss L. Aud, Mrs. Gomi and child,
Rev. Q. II. Gulick and wife, =. X. Kai-
wiaea and wife, Mrs Bernard, Miss
Bernard Mrs. a. DoUse, Mrs. Silva. w.
II. Cornwe1. E. l.. Cutting. II. II. Hay
selden, Z. 3. Rosecrans, G. Siemsen,
and IS deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
ARRIVED.

Saturday. Decem Der 21
paa.
Schr. Eclipse. Townsend. from Koua.
str Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports.
Str. w. G. Hall. Thompson, from,
Kauai.
Str. Lehua, NapaIa. from Molokai.
Am bk. Albert. Grifiths. Il days
from San Francisco.
Am. sp. $. d. Carleton. Amesbury.
As days from Tacoma.
Schr. Levi Woodbury.. from Hawaii.
Am. schr. Novelty, RosendaI, rs days
from Newcastle.
Sunday, December -.
r. NJ s. s. AIiowera, Henning. from
Victoria and Vancouver.
Str. lwalani, Greene, from Hawaii.
Str. kaiulani, Dover, from Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

What is termed a railroad grave
yard has been tabliShed by the New
York Central at Rochester. Hundreds
Of cars put out of service by wreck or
condemnation, are torn apart and de-
stroyed. The work requires not only
physical strength, but mechanical
training The man must submit to the
strain of hammering, pulling rivets and
untwisting, which is imposed upon
him, without complaint. 1t requires pa
thence, skill, strength and activity to
be railroad car undertaken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

There is free circulating library
for the blind in New York that is do
ing philanthropic work 1t circulates
poth DOCKS and music TO the unfortu-
mates who cannot see. and also er7
ployS teacher who goes to the homes
OF the blind and teaches those who
desire to read from the various books
with raised characters. An appeal is
now being made to the public for an
endowment fund by which this work
can be permanently carried on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
DEPARTED.
Saturday. December g..

Saturday, December p.
Am. schr. Robert Searles, Piltz. for
Eleele
Am. schr. John c. North, Sjostranl.
for the Sound in ballast
Sunday. December %
Schooner f. s. Redfeld, for the
Sound
r. NJ. s. s. Miowera. Henning, for
Brisbane and Sydney; p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full Moon 25th. 1:47 a. ~.
Times Of the tide ars taken from the
United States Coast and TeOdetie Bur
vey tables.
The tides ct KAhului and lilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawail0n standard time il 10 hours So
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that or the meridian OF 157 degrees 20
minutes. The time whistle ibloEs st 1:GS
p. n, which is the same as Greenwich. Q
hours minutes. Sun and moon ara for
locs, time for tine whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
DIE TODAY

L. s. a. T. Grant, from San Fran
cisco; was supposed to sail from San
Francisco on December IS.
H NJ. 5. Condor, from Victoria sail
ed for this port December ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
THE WEATHEE

THE WEATHER.
Mean Tempera ture-67
Minimum Temperature-64
Maximum Temperatur-70
Barometer at 9 p. more: falling.
Rainfall at 9 a. m.-04.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-645
Mean Relative HUmidity-91
Winds-West to north and back to
southwest, 3 to O; weather thick and
rainy; electric storm coming up from
southwest.
Forecast for Today-More southerIy
weather, and unsettled.
Rain Today-6O.
CURTIS J. LYONS.
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
NOTICE

THE STEAMER W. G.. HALL WILL
arrive at Honolulu on Saturday. De-
cember p and IS. instead Of Sundays.
as usual, and will sail from Honolulu
on Monday. December 23d and 3Oth,
instead of on Tuesdays, as usual.
The steamer Mikahala will arrive AZ
Honolulu on Tuesday. December 24th
and Slst, instead Of on Wednesdays. as
usual.
The steamer Mauna Loa will sail
from Honolulu on Monday, December
3Oth, instead Of on Tuesday
After these dates the regular ecba,7
ule will be resumed.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAvT-
CATION co. LTD.
6o4I By its President, J. ENA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
CLOSING NOTICE.

OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ALL
Gay Wednesday. December -. Christ
mas Day
Kindly place your orders early so
that they may receive prompt atten-
ton.
sez1 H MAY & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
CHIPPING Intel LIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, December %, 10 p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind light northeast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
W0MAN'S EXCHANGE.
s1i FORT ST.

s14 FORT ST.
HAS FOR SALE THE BEST GTH-
eral assortment OF Hawaiian and Phci-
nc Island Curious in the city. Home
made Poi on Tuesdays and FTicsys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. December q. 1901.
NAME OF sTo0E
AzEosEIlLs.

G., Brewer = Co
q. { Sachs Dry Goods
Co. Lsd. .-..........
L. =. Kerr : Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postoj12ce at Honolulu.
Z. T., second-class Matter.
rEsued Every Morning Except Sunday
by tba
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPASS 4
Won Bolt Block, No. e5 south King st.
A. x. PEARSON. Business Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Fox the United States dncluding Ha-
wall Territory:
months $3.50. .--...-.. @.--'-''''S- ~
8 month ...... .-..-. .----....'-..'. W
| year ..--..-+- '-''.@.-''''' ~
Advertising rates on application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

STORE in Territory Stables building
for rent reasonable. Apply on prem
Uses 603S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
SALES.

SALES.
Morning Session,-Fifteen Eva. s23. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
E0R RENT.

NICELY furnished front rooms. Call
at S34 Young street. 6O4l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Ry the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
TO PREVENT HAIL STORMS.
Switzerland Talxes Action Preparatory
to Cloud Bombarding.

Takes Action Preparatory
to Cloud Bombarding.
Like France, Hungary and Italy, Switzer-
land has taken action looking to the erec-
tion Of cloud bombarding stations in that
country for the prevention of the destruc-
tive hail storms which at times have devas-
tated entire districts This information has
been conveyed to the State Department
through report from United States Consul
Henry H. Morgan at Aarau, dated October
16
Mr.. Morgan says that the Swiss govern
ment recently sent two representatives to
Italy and to Styria to study the question
and note the results achieved there. These
gentlemen recommended the adoption of a
system of hail cloud protection by cannon
firing. Upon this report the government
has named commission to adopt regula-
tions for the service, which will propose
the forming of societies in all the interested
districts. and the guns will be distributed
so as to determine by practical demonstra-
ton which system is the most effective.
To prevent desultory private action, says
Mr.. Morgan, 1t has been decided to act as
quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

courts, but they operate under a different
code Of laws from Oklahoma, and rights
and precedents are growing up which in
the future will lead to confusion. Up to
the present time, since the organization of
Oklahoma, there has been practically no
ntercommunication or sympathetic Coop
Grafton between the two territories. If they
are to become one state, as the geography
then the present condition should not con-
tinue longer, but provisions to bring them
under like laws should be made by Con-
gress at once, giving to the people them
selves the opportunity to work out these
social and political problems, and when
that is done have no fears but what they
will be solved in harmony with the most
practical American IDEAS"
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Prosperity of Salvador.

According to the latest reports from the
Republic Of Salvador that country is en-
5oying period of peace and prosperity
almost unparalleled in her history. Her
crop OF coffee-the principal product
promises to be unusually large as does also
her crop Of indigo. The fact that she ex-
ports about one-third more than she I'm
ports is evidence Of the productiveness OF
the country. The financial condition Of the
republic is most satisfactory. For the last
two years Salvador has had no foreign
debt, and previous ones were paid prompt
ly. The excellent condition Of her COM
merce has kept the rate Of exchange nor
NAL. Her monetary standard Is silver.
Salvador Is desirous Of an influx of foreign
capital and will extend all possible aid
to foreign investors,
Evening star., 1901-11-18

has been attracted to Oklahoma as most
alluring field for embarking in the banking
business. There Is no longer town OF any
importance in the territory put mas lts
bank and two or three are found IN Towns
where a year ago one was deemed SUI
ficient. In one or two instances banks nave
been established in rural communities
where there was scarce semplance Oh
town."
The railway mileage as returned Tor
taxation in March was, including SIDE
tracks, 1,047.67. There were returned for
taxation 262, OBS horses, 52,oo1 mules and
horses, 617,752 cattle, 4@,0O7 sheep and ana
goats and 277, ,2s9 swine. There were ss5
sales of farm lands, embracing l2l,ol!
acres, which brought an aggregate OF
s1,9O5,O77.
Chaos in Indian Territory.
1.-THE people of Oklahoma are all look
ing forward to the time when our territory
will be admitted as state in the Union"
Governor Jenkins says in conclusion.
When our population, wealth and area are
considered, the question at once arises,
Why is Oklahoma not admitted as a
slater We look back over the legislation
affecting our territory from the time it was
organized, and we find running through all
gress may add additional territory, and
that the territory Of the Five Civilized
Tribes and other tribes in the Indian terri
tory may become attached to Oklahoma
Of the President Of the United States, and
we infer from this legislation that it has
been the intention and thought OF Congress
since Oklahoma was first organized out of
the Indian territory that the entire original
Indian territory should eventually become
one state. If this Is true, then the people
OF Oklahoma are directly interested in the
conditions existing In the Indian territory,
and 1t becomes not only our right but our
duty, II We are to be withheld from state
hood until that territory reaches condition
to be admitted with us, to use every effort
to advance the social and political develop
ment of that territory. to- the end that we
may be admitted to statehood together.
what chaotic. 1t is question of legisla-
tion and not Of administration which pre-
sents itself. The administration, under the
present laws and conditions. must neces-
sarily move slowly. There are too many
questions to consider and difficult prob
lens to solve for the executive department
OF the government to be charged with the
responsibility of solving them at long range,
and 1t Is practically impossible for these
questions ever to be satisfactorily solved
until representatives of these people. who
are responsible to the people and commu-
nifty directly, are elected to Congress with
the responsibility of working out these diff
ficult problems The Indian territory situa-
tion is without precedent In this country.
Whether the legislation so far has been
the best possible for the territory or not
time alone will tell.
Wise Legislation Needed.
las before stated. what the Indian terri
tory most needs is wise legislation. which
will lay the foundation Of an American
community with proper provisions for
schools. churches. convenient highways
and the exercise Of political rights and In
dividual responsibility. They now have
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Black and C0l0red Dress Goods.

SPECIAI-BLACK ALI-WOOL ALBATROSS; good quality and
the finish is good the dye the best Jet black;
"
SPECIAI1-BLACK ALI-WOOII let back;
fnish extra bargain the imited
SPECIAL BLACK MoHAIR BRIIiLIANTINB luster,
and house dress it is the thing 3S oOGe
SPECIAL BLACK ALI-WOOL HENRIETTA; black; the
always In style durabe a number; 40,
BLACK AIL-wooI IMPORTED SERGE another we'll
fabric househOld of mourning,
good useful dress value A inches tOCe
pieces Pads others
dark color nations Plaids
chldren choice styles
n the lot
less than 5Oc.; sold high Toe You ORc.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

SPECIAI--BIAACK AIL-WOOL STORM SERGE
good shaker; for school dresses and
there nothing better; number "A
pieces
Nle pink
cid blue,
staple goods 9nc
profits, buy oOSYD.
fine French Serge
wide required
tire dress sold for Soc everywhere here Ec
KIN Extra quality Nuns Veling a wide
wv of colors. This mill
KS Thin Wolfe Bunting
" YD cadet Victoria, worth double the price
.SW An-wool Sponged Chevos garnet navy,
O> blue brown, etc; day.
Be prompt.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
;&zdaM&aaqz@eS
Has7ienable Menen's Long Coats, Jackets,
Tailored Gowns, Furs, &c.

In Women Outergarb which comprehends eveything-from
the short jacket the sumpuous r piece or De-
wtchng gownhere probably richer representative
display the than Certainly which the art OF
style and the and refined elegance
ecy expressed.
The very successful have had thus far and the
derful volume of doing these goods daily
and freshness everchangng of styles
thus making of particular the desiring the lat
hand-and does not? The display
long garments either silk coh-some of the latter trimmed
with ur-is particularly inviting.
The scope and beauty of the tailored gowns will be than
admired.
The rich and splendid showing of furs will appeal every em
heartn fact all of fashions favore readytowear
here completeness and extraordinary variety awaiting mlad
lection
Absolute certainty of satisfaction assured from the lowest
the highest priced
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Naval station, AIgiers, Il.

naval station, A1gAexs, La.
The Navy Department has issued Q gen.
eral order giving the naval establishment
at Agiers. La. the title Of Naval Station,
Algiers, La" This station has been known
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Ladies' Short Knit Underskirts, OF cot
ton in dainty shades of light blue, pink,
red, gray and black; full width and length;
finished with fancy border on yoke, with
draw-string; regular price, 75c. AAc
Special price. e...................
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Anniversary Sale of
COrsets.


1925 Thomson's Glove-atting Corset, made
of satcen; extra long waist; q Am
high bust; long hips. Special. ..s D sTY
$1.5O c. B. Corset, made Of sateen; long
waist long hip, boned bust, trimmed with
lace; in white and black. Spe- G 4 1m
clal- oL II u -
$3.50 Warmers Corset guaranteed rust
proof; extra long waist, long hip, medium
bust; in white and black. Spe- &1 no
c. B. Corset, made Of sateen; long waist,
straight front, long hip, medium bust;
trimmed with lace; in white and 7S~
black. Special. ............... AGS.
75c. Corset, made Of jean; extra long
waist, long hip, medium bust, in Nm~
black, white and drab. Special. -. wv
One lot Of Corsets, slightly soiled; e1-
ira long waist; short and long hip; Doc
high and low bust. Price. ...... NV
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Satin Underskirts Of guaranteed fast
black; feece-lined throughout; full UNI
brella style, finished with deep accordion
pleated tiOunce; gored at the top on
French yoke, with draw-string; length 40
and 40; regular price, $1.4S. mR~
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Ladies' Short Knit Underskirts in serv-
iceable shades; all wool-perfect fitting
edged with fancy border. Our
regular S1.25 values, for this m&~
anniversary sale. wv
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Anniversary Sale of
Infants Wear.

Baby Caps, made Of fine quality silk;
tucked crown; full lace ruche around face;
also dainty French effect; sizes
IL to 16; regular 75c. value. Spe- Am1
eial. ............. AWCe
Baby Caps. made of fine silk; full ruche
around face; in dainty colors of pink, blue
and white; all sizes, IL to IS; Dr.
regular 39c. value. Special. .......A 4 u
Children's Poke Bonnets, made of fine
bengaline silk; full double ruffes around
face; finished with fur and dainty punches
of ribbon: white and all shades; On
regular $1.49 value. Special. .OYCe
Childrens Flannelette Gowns slightly
soi!ed, In dainty stripes of light blue and
pink; full length and width; sizes
to IA years; regular 69c. value. 3M-
Infants Long White Bedford Cord Coats;
yoke finished with circular cape; neatly
trimmed T MI in silk braid; regular en- 2m
$1.9S value. Special. ........... % eDy
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Ane'esFs'ry sa1e of Wrappers and Skirts.

Wrapper of neat design made OF good
quality hannelette, In washable shades OF
navy blue, red; also the black and white
figures; full front, with yoke edged with
braid; the new sleeve. turnover collar; ex-
cellent width; skirt finished with deep, FULL
hounce; size "a to A. regular On
price, $1.25 Special price. 49,. OVCe
Very stylish Wrapper. made of excellent
quality striped fiannelette, in fancy shades
with pointed yoke, edged with deep capcs
over shoulder; neatly trimmed: the new
shaped sleeve; extra width skirt, finished
with deep, full founce; separate waist lin
ing; sizes "a to 46; regular On Am
price, $1.4s Special price. 49,. y II II "
Handsome Wrapper, made of fine quality
fannelette, in black and white shepherds
plaid: full skirt, with deep founce; bishop
sleeve, with cuff; fancy ruffe around woke.
daintily trimmed with black braid; separate
fitted waist lining; sizes "a to
46: regular price, $1.I5. Special en- 3m
price ............-.-.... ~ sO>
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Anniversary Sale of
Notions.

Comfort Hose Supporters; will Ne
not come off. Pair. ............ AONo
Cotton Featherbone; 12 yards to MA,
piece; any colors. Piece. ..... yHGo
Kings 500-yard Bastng; all 40
numbers Dozen. TCSe
Columbia Hooks end Eyes; any nm.
size; black white. cards for. SAe
O. N. T. Darning Cotton; black or E.
white. 3 balls 0r............. O&s
6o-inch Taylors Tape Measures; 4
brass tip. Each. ch.................... QSs
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Ladies' Medium-weight Jersey-fit Vests
and Pants, two-thirds wool, in white or
natural; vests are high neck, with long or
short sleeves; pants ankle or knee 7M-
length; S1.25 value. Special. I>Se
Ladies Jersey fitting Vests and Pants,
one-third WOOL In white or natural; 40
heece-lined; Csc. value. Special. NOC.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-lined Jersey-ftting
Combination Suits, in ecru or nat 20
ural color; 81 value. Special, each. .WSCe
pants s. lHss va1ue special SsGi sests and
Children's Fleece-lined Vests and Pants;
silver gray, Jersey-ftting; 29c. nS-
Boys Extra Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts.
Pants and Drawers: 35c value. NR
oPecidis edcu. .AQ(N.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
COTTON REVIEWS.

BY Jacob Berry & Co.. N. Y.
The cotton market is in a peculiar po-
sitlon. General conditions are unusually
favorable to good prices, but prices are
already pretty good. 1t is no Laughing
matter to bull cotton for an important adj
vance with the near futures at nine and
a half to ten cents, and 1t Is decidedly
hazardous to bear the market in the face
of a crop that can hardly be expected to
meet consumption and stocks so exceed
ingly low as they are. Therefore, the
trade is like Micawber, waiting for some
thing to turn UP. The bulls on the sit
uation consider that the receipts from
the present crop to date measure, or more
than measure, the Increase of this crop
over that of the season before. Good
prices and the very urgent export de-
mand brought o great deal Of the staple
to market during the autumn, but the
tendency of receipts to fall off since de-
veloped, seems. to imply that all the in
crease in the crop was marketed then,
and this conclusion would about bear out
the government estimste of the total
yield. The January option has been per-
sistently strong ana very much Of a sup.
port to the ger eral list There is an idea
prevalent that each option will find a
short interest unable to make good with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28

Ammonia QtaD, 1907 tons. Cammarota; Ma
pies, Nov Is.
Augustine CNor). sS4 tons; SID London,
Dec. Z.
Albert (Nor), ssl tons, Andreasen; sn
Antwerp, Jan. 8.
Emigrant (Nor). 567 tons, Thoroldsen; sid
Liverpool, Jan. Z.
Francesca T. jItaD. I'LL tons. Trapani;
sid. Genoa, Dec. 4.
Filippo UtaD. 74s tons, Giovanni: sid Tu.
mis-, Nov. g.
Henriette (NoD. sos tons, BoIIsen; sid
fleetwood, Jan. Z.
Ida (Nor.) 658 ions, Lundegaard: DC
Bremerhaven, Dec. 80.
Maria Adelaide QtaD, 46O tons, olivari
sid. Genoa, June 6; pd. Tarifa, Sept. H.
Maria I. QtaD, 100 tons. Trapani: sid
Porto Empedoele. Oct &C.
Marie (Nor.J, SS7 tons, Nielsen; sid Fleet,
wood, Dec. 81.
Rolf tNor), 1,16o tons, Torgerson; sid Lon.
donderry, Dec. IS.
Emil Stang (Nor), $50 tons, Evenson; sid
sGarston, Jan. 6.
Solid (Swed), SOC tons. weden: sid Liver
pool Jan. Z.
Venetian dtaD, SAG tons, Ferrari; sid. Al
giers, Dec. 4.