davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. i. 1902.
aRRlSEE.
Steamer Branaen Rsass' o Nd1r9K
me schooner Thomas J. Seward. Murphy.
EEidoraro, canned goods. Z. NJ Smith &
- SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Rhodes Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
.io st came mer Pocahontas. Graves. James
aver landings and Norfolk merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
Revenue cutter Window, 1ooding, Bal
'ii Revenue cutter Tuscarora, Goodins.
Baltimore.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. I, 1907:
ARRIVED.
Barge Enos soule, Norfop.
SAILED. rs.
Barge Ohio, Boston,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
Director for Richmond.
DR.. EDWIN P. WRIGHT.
E. C. G0Dull, Richmond Agent,
82l# East Main Street.
loa15c. lower. Good to prime steers, S,5og

$40: poor to medium. S401. stocxers and
feeders. s225Gi.5o: COWS, s1.4oIi.50: heif-
ars So 2565.5o; Gamers, s1.tc@2.4 40: buiHs.
3. t.ss'; calves, s359&sl; Iexas-fed steers.
S6.t5. western steers. SS.lo9o-1D. Hogs-he-.
90 head; left over. 800 head: le gE sc
lower Mixed and butchers. s7.o5d159;
good to choice heavy. sI.21d7.55: rough
heavy. $Sc0G71n; light. siI7.45: bulk OF
sales s7l607.G5 Sheep-Receipts. 2OGr
head; steady to firm; lambs weak Good
mixed, s. 25l3.50; native lambs, S3.5oao.2o..
EAST BUFFALO, ". Y. Oct. 1.-CAT-
TIER Receipts; loo head: nothing doing:
tendency lower Veals. lower; tops. $50
SIS; common to good, S3o2lg.ts logs
Heavy. s7.ss55l77 g: medium s715G7 20:
workers. s5.all57. light yo-l ers. s6-7od $50;
rigs $1,000 &c; rcnglls S6Gti.40: stags. $50
$50: grassers. s6.51M6.75: clairies. s6.l5Gl.
Sheep and larn5s-Receipts. 3.loo head;
sheep firm; la,1hs STEADY l0e. hisn 2 =;
525: yearlines, $3.50; ewes, SS.5aGt4; sheep.
top mixed, s3.1544: culls to good. Slf5a
EAST LIBERTY. PA: Oct. 1.-cA At
STEADY: choice. s6sdesl; prime solt
aheavtes. s.. 5oa755 mediums. s7.3o9735:3
i3eay.- workers. S715N7.25; light yorlters.
q; Sf41i7: r1tes IS 900 -: skips. s4d74, 80.
Sree;rSlov-: b@st. wethecs. s.. Jrd4.lo; cuils
and common 81 soap: choice lambs, s5.l0n
5SS5 veal calves, S7.599S
CINCINNATI, o.. Oct 1-HoGs-Active
at s5.50G37.25 Cattle Steady at s2G74-5o-
efleer3-yei-v steady at s150GS.50. Lambs
Strong at ss.7sa5.a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Richmond. Va, Oct. /. 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct -FLoER-Fairly
active aud held higher on The advance in
-sts5dy c'or,a,eal5 -.F'irrnes-;; ye.
low western, $1-34 R3e-steady. Bar
leN--Dutl.
NEileat-spot firm: No. red. .41lsc.
ments in wheat to-day. Heavy bidding
IN good parts by the shorts, nriceS ad-.
syanred nearly 2 cent per bushel. being
stimulated hg. smaller western receipts.
foreign huy,irg. strength in corn and big
seahoard clearanges. The close was firm
net advance. May closed at I5c.;
December. 74isc.
Cor-,-Spot firm, No. 2. sSc. Option mar
lsct Ms active and very strong to-day,
trttieatinE CONTINUED bad weather West.
light receipts bad cables and covering
by. December shorts West OF fears OF q
at 4924c. May, &c; October, 655zc.; NO
ve,nber. SIC: December. 56ssc.
oats-spot firH1er; No. S3c, Options
as5gS a9a seF family ai5i oshes s155 Cut
.raeass-FifTn Lard-onet. Port-steady;;
sllorr clear. s1925121;; mess s1salS.75.
Tallow- E'irmer Rosin-Steady. Tur
pentfie--Isirrn at Jl12G5lc. Sugar--Firn:
Retired. fr.n
Coffee-Futures opened steady with
prices off points in synpathg with a
decline in the French market The DAYS
with prices net unchanged to y points
lower. Sales 1850 bags Spot Rio. dull;
mild. n2arEet steady. 49,,
Butter Steady: creamery. 22isc.; State
dairy, 17672I1zc Caaese-F'irTn; new State.
fun cream rolored fancy PC. small
white, nc. Egss-steadv; best. 22G24c.
Potatoes Steady; Jerseys. 81 .5ll11 62la,
New York sl-so:: sweets, s2G1a So. Cab.
bages-Ioul: Long Island per 100. S272.5o.
PeanlIts-FlrTn: fancy handpicked. 5i4Q0
SIC. Cotton-By steamer TO Liverpool.
CHICAGO Ill Oct. Higher prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
Money Loaned saiaried People

retail merchants, transfers. boarding
houses without security. Largest business
in IL principal cities TOLMAN, Room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
potar-h,,rc- Va Oct

Petersburg. Va, Oct. l, 1902
sales have been large for several days
and prices lower.
The quotations are as follows:
Common TO medium lugs.....s ootPs 100
Fair to good short ieaf........ $500 900
Medium to good wrappers..-... s.004s Il. 90
Good co fine wrappers......... 5000 q. 60
Zine shipping ................... lo.0og 1870
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
HAS A BUSY DAY
Governor Montague Takes Up Many
Minor Matters.

Miner Matters.
Governor Montague was quite busy IN
his office yesterday He received many
callers and removed the disabilities OF
several persons who had been convicted
of crime and paid the penalty of the law.
Later he sat with this Board of Educa-
ton, and then returned to his Office In
the Capitol where he received more call
5ers and transacted more routine business.
The Governor did not act in the Starhe
case. though he may do SO shortly.
The State Board of Education held
brief meeting in the office OF Superintend-
ent Southall yesterday and placed the
Graded Classics published by the B.
T. Johnson Company, on the list, as sap
Elementary to the Johnson Readers, In
those counties and cities where the John
son Readers haNe already been adopted
as the basic readers. The new books are
for the first time on the list, though the
first, second and third editions have been
widely used in other States and are high
" recommended.
Several other unimportant matters came
up for discussion. but went over until
some future meeting OF the board.
Governor Monta que yesterday removed
the political disabilities of Robert Keith.
Who was sentenced in 1884 In the County
Court of Russell! to two years in the PEN.
!tantiary for forgery. He also removed
the disabilities Of Charles Z. Rice, sen
fenced in Danville to a fine for petit
larceny.
Rev. Mr.. D. c. Martin, an Episcopal
minister from Pittsburg. was at the Lee
partmcnt of Agriculture yesterday look
Ing for a small farm near Richmond
He Will probably find one and locate
here.
Mr.. Edward Brockenbrough. of Nor
folk. was yesterday commissioned no.
5tary public for that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
e.r-r1a,l,l,,E.- sroCIS slARKE,

III MORE. MD. Oct. dashboard
Asr lare common, 3nI3ll2 90 preferred.
4gts 4:p SfsaboaEd Is. S5l2GS6lis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

FL
B. F. T. ..-...--..... t,s5 500 SOS 10, 6s.s =.
Can EaGiiic las lo57: 1913 -.
can Soaihern 1890.
O. and q. 3s2. - o. -
C,Il e: w .--..-.-.-. 3t5s Jl9l S1:s
q C and st. L...-.... l05$.
COL and southern -. g go 90 -
G. ard 5. Isl pa Pr. a.; ,o,,
q and 5. I'd pid pr. tgta SIS 90 90 -.
Erie ..-.....-...-....... as.s q 80
Erie 1si pfd ..-.--... 49, hsss %:
Erie "a pfd ......-..... a5sa :'oS2 2ltA II.
III Central l' p l 49,. isS "
j.. and \. ~ - i5I = 5 i:Sit -
Manhattan ..-.-........ ls'5 =. i'set 42nt
Metropolitan .....-.-.. li-ss SIS az -.
Mex. Central .......... rs -. rs -
Mo Pacific ............ Id llp3s ~
NJ. Il ...-.--...-..- 81 y sI5 e S % -
M X i pfd ...+... So b:Ss -
X IT. Central ....... BIS l2942 l2a.t
.. and NJ 5 - 81 a ss
2ac!tie Mall .....t.-....,,,' ,.,a5 rex i6.
Pennsylvania ...-...... Ills - A lot
beading .....-..-.-... VA 100 80 -.
leading 1st ...----...- e9-s
Rock Island ...-....... 90 2al 2op
S a j.. .4......s.......r % -.
s. <. II pfd ......-... fS1s
s a j.. IS ~, IL, 10, -.
81; Paul ............. l..2a4 lg3 ~ -.
southern Pacific go. ,t5s ,o5s .2fs
Southern Rs .-..-.... S} 355a ~ ...s
southern RN. pfd..-.. 70 ~. -
s9'asS afd Pacific - - 80 80 -.
Iifsion Pacific ltfoss l9ts2 lo912 -
Union facitic I'D ...- 9l5& -,
Wabash .4.............. 9lSt .st ads2 =.
w ard T. u. list pfd.- -
Ana Copper .......... Sc 66i4 s5a
@ a. ........... 20
Amer loco ........... 81 Us 81
Amer Loco. pfd....- a33e S2,s 80 $50.
Car Foundry & 4, s.ls2 % -
Gar Foundry piQ "a. cs,k -a,t
G. aad 90 i.
ffN1E = s 'eSts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
NAVAL. STORES

WILMINGTON. N c.. Oct 1--SPIPITs
To RFIz.N11 \ Firm at 4l1sc.:: receipts,
IS casks Rosin-Steady at Sl.13c11 Is; re-
CENTS $50 barrels. Crude :urpentine-
Firm, at s1.sD AID $3.50: receipts. 49 bar
rels. Tar-Firin at S1.5G; receipts, 233 bar
reis-
SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 1.-TJRPEN-
TfNE4f7trnl at 4sc.: receipts. s1o casks;
sales. 500 casks: exports. l2l casks.
Ros;.l-F2irr1. receipts. 6.o5t barrels: sales,
30 barrels; exports, rs. barrels.
CHARLESTON. s. c. Oct. 1-TuR-
PE;HTINE, AND ROslN--Tnchanse
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET:
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-Cotto.seed OIL was
entirely Nominal on spot and ratea easy
with & sale Of off summer yellow al 3511c.,
lasi nalf October; prime crude 20 b
n,tljs eSt129c., prime summer yellow. ESQ
Az; off sumner yellow, Ssc.; prime Wits.
&c. prime winter yellow, TIC; prime meal.
S2T1ca.
PEANUT MARKETS
NORFOLK VA, Oct 1.-PEANUTS-
Quiet Virs;t,ia.ls--Act!ve at asic. for hes,
stock. Fancy. eslIsisc.: strictly prime. 39c.:
p!PFsF+;;T,ERsBURG. VA. Oct PEA
quiet
MARINE INTEILIGENCF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
RAI,TIMogE. MD. Oct, 1-FLoUs-

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct, 1-FLoUE-
Unchanged. WheGt-FirIl; SPOT and oc-+
tOhar. I071Ac: December. 72!i GtI2i2c.;
southern br sample. 65IS7tc. Corn
strong; new or old November aGisc.:
year. l5l:t14411113c southern white corn, $50
sec. Ogts-Firtr, No White: 5sGza5c.; y 9:
5 mixed 2e1.c Rye-Steady; No, $40
5fIEcs. No. . western. 55I5otac. Butter
F:g naand urchar sed- eIggs-Firm and
unchanged Cheese-Firrn and higher,
larE,y. ll1El31i3.c.. medium. l2gIl23.c.
Sugar-FiiIn and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1.--COTToN-In
the SPOT cotton market IN some instances
a siiGht,v better feeling was shown; quo
staffons unchanged In the futures there
gvas8 enough animation to make matters
interesting; opened 3T5 points ZIP. fell off
+ POINTS and finally settled down to list
LEGS attitude with prices backing and
filing within marrow limits and standing
al even rarlgs with yesterdays values.
Cotton futures opened quiet: October.
.::2Gff&.SS: November. S.4Nas,42; December,
S.421ES.4.: January. S45nS.i.; February.
5. i7l1S a: March, s.51GS.52; april, S.569S.57;
Nav Sii2ilS.Sa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

Cotton. steady. r7iddling. sTsc.: gross re-
cei9ts. 3719 bales; sales, 4i5 bales: stock,
- sos bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1919 bales,
export to Great Britain, 2S.5:5 bales, TO
france, SO! bales: 20 the Continent, 81
cot bales:. stock l5S,6GI bales
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts. 21S.21 bales;
export to Great Britain 1884 bales: to
France. 1850 bales. TO the Continent,
.12S315 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net@ receipts,
59i2 G37 bales: export ito Great Britain, 234-
2sT bales; 10 France. S4.52S bales: TO the
Continent 335, 400 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
nr,>,17-, MApKETa
poRT OF RICHMOND. OCT. 4,

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct 1-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts. So4oo head. including 300 Texans
and 5000 Westerns; good steady, othelH,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
The leading futures ranged as follows:


oi;iet. No. 3 spring wheat, 65G7I1c.: No.
. red, 5000. No 2corn. &C.: No. gel.
low Gtc Nc oats, 2I4c.: No. white,
lie. No rye 49c. Mess pork, per bar
rel SIS. 931slT .CFl; dry salted shoulders tpox-
cas-. s9.a5@q5l;z short clear sides (hoXed).
SO S0@II. Wiliskeyt basis of nigh Wines
81 ~ T3I,tter Arm: creamery, 16Gi222ist.:
dairy 15Q2lr Cheese steady at l0i29
fjiIc Egg steady: loss CAGES I.sturned. -eap
sl@e aeceipts--Ng neat. ze3,suo bushes
corn. slsS, 100 bushels, oats. SQS,910 blshe.s;
hogs. aO.0p1 head,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

Mr.. Edward Brockenbrough. of Nor
folk, was yesterday commissioned no.
tary public for that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

steamer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk. mer-
chan5ise and passengers. Old Dominion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

/ Schooner Thomas ]. Seward. Murphy
i E,1Cioraro. canned goods. R. NJ. Smith &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
CLEAR FOR KOLOA
AND LAHAINA
Coal Laden Vessels From New
castle Nay Go There
Direct.


The collector of customs received in
the Nippon Maru the authority of the
treasury department given to the United
States consul at Newcastle. N. s. W., to
allow the clearance of vessels at that
port of Koloa, Kauai. and Lahaina,
Maui. without entering first at Homo
lulu. This gives the privilege to the
vessels to make these two ports direct
without coming to Honolulu. entering
here and then weighing anchor for
Kauai and Maui. The letter to Collect
or Stackable comes from A. L. Spauld-
ing, in which he states that the acting
treasurer writes from Washington
This department has to inform you
that the honorable secretary of state
has been instructed to inform the United
States consul at Newcastle. N. S. w.
to allow the clearance of vessels to Ko-
loa and Lahaina as contemplated by the
regulations"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
ACCIDENT ON
THE TAMPICO

The Globe Navigation Company
steamer, Tampico. which arrived last
week with large and valuable cargo,
left about o'clock last evening for
Kahului enroute to Seattle, her home
port. The Tan1pico will discharge
about 1900 barrels of lime at Kahului
Until late in the afternoon the steamer
was busy craft, taking in the re-
mainder of her return cargo of scrap
iron, odds and ends, empty beer barrels,
and household furniture About 400
tons of scrap iron, $50 empty 1O-gallon
kegs, and few tons of furniture were
taken aboard. A large amount of coal,
1.-The best black diamonds in the north, -
according to Mr.. Rochester of the COM
pany, was discharged. This is the kind
of coal used by the navy.
Just before the noon hour William
Hudson, a stevedore, had his right
thigh fractured while handling the
heavy pieces of scrap iron and other
freight. He was on the dock near a
heavy box which was about to be
hoisted. A sudden jerk on the whip
dragged the box against Hudson.
throwing him down and crushing his
thigh. He was removed to the Queens
hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15

The battleship Oregon is due to sail
today from San Francisco for the Ash
attic station Va Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
ANONYMOUS
LETTER WRITER'S
Customs and Other Federal Off
cials Pay No Attention
To Them.

Anonymous letter-writers who have
aimed particularly at federal officials
and employees in making all manner of
complaints, knocks" and suggestions,
both serious and foolish, may just as
well lay down their pens, close up their
ink bottles and take seat in the rear
of the gallery. At the suggestion of
United States Attorney Breckons the
federal officials will pay NO attention to
any letter that does not come properly
signed and with an address which can
be found. Collector of Customs Stack
able. who has been the recipient of
numerous epistles of the anonymous
class, received the following note from
Mr.. Breckons:
Several of the federal Office holders
receive quite regularly anonymous let
ters relative to various matters. They
have adopted the newspaper rule that
such letters will receive no attention
not for publication, but simply as evil
dence-o of good faith
| Mr.. StackabIe states that sometimes
| letters come signed with the familiar
initials of some well known man. but
he knows the initials thus used are q
blind intended only to give the con.
tents of the letter an air of responsible
ity and veracity.
IF a man is not manly enough t.
sign his complaint against any employt
of the customs department" said Mr.
Stackable, ''the complaint will not re.
ceive the slightest attention. If hi
wants to get at any employees he vii
have to come out openly and make him
self known. Anonymous communities
tons find their way to the waste bas-
ket.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Al. Co. OIL Depot.

The Anerican-Hawaiian Steamship
Company IF New York has purchased
harbor frontage on the southeastern
side of the harbor at ST. Thomas, D. w.
l.. for the establishment of depot for
oil and fuel. The company expects
shortly to commence building wharf
and deepening a channel preparatory
to having their steamers call there in
stead of at the Island of St. Lucia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
CLAIM CHARGE
IS EXORBITANT
Trial of Suit Against British
Consul Because of Fannie
Kerr Wreck.

The trial of the suit of M. Rosenberg
VS.. w r. Hoare, British consul, for $3.50
alleged to be due for clothing furnished
the shipwrecked sailors of the Fannie
Kerr was begun yesterday afternoon
before Judge Estee. The sale of the
goods is admitted, but the cross-exam-
ination of the defendant shows the de-
Tense to be that the charges are ex-
orbitant.
Rosenberg was on the stand for the
greater part of the afternoon and he
let in considerable light upon the cloth
ing business. The chief objection to his
bill was the charge for suits of clothes,
Rosenberg furnishing entire suits of
three pieces when but trousers and
jackets were called for. He testified to
charges of $3.50. $40. and $3.50, and adj
mitted that he was to have furnished
suits of uniform price and but coat and
trousers. The witness said he supplied
coat, pants and vest, but that he sold
the three just as cheap as others would
have sold the two pieces. In reply to
cross examination he said the vests
were given to the sailors as charity
The charge for one outfit was much
greater than for the remainder, and
Rosenberg testified that it was because
the sailor was of extraordinary size
He said that the mans feet were sc
large that he did not have shoes big
enough for him and he had to send out
for them. The man required extra
sizes of under clothes, so an extra
charge was made. The witness alsC
admitted having furnished 81 hats t.
the sailors when the British consul haG
ordered caps Captain Bray was TIT
second witness, and his testimony wa!
just concluded when adjournment TO
{ the day was taken. The hearing viii
!, be resumed this morning. at 9 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
". H. smith's Quick Trip.

The American ship w. H Smith, Cap
tain Ellis. arrived yesterday morning
from Newcastle with coal, SO days in
transit Captain Ellis, who was form
erly in command of the General Fair
child, is accompanied by his attractive
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
REVENUE CUTTER
REQUIRED HERE
Much Trouble to Collect Duty
on Fish Caught by
Aliens.

Without adequate assistance furnish
ed by the treasury department, in the
way of a revenue cutter or some other
craft manned by government employees
there is little prospect of the collector
of customs being able to enforce the
law collecting duty on every pound of
fish brought into Honolulu by japanese
fishermen. A short time ago an Amer
lean fish dealer who had a stall in the
fish market complained to the United
States attorney that it was impossible
for white man to compete with the
Japanese in the fishing trade unless
protection was given the Americans by
the imposition of the duty on fish
brought to port by them. The United
States attorney referred the matter to
Collector Stackable, who in turn re-
quested an opinion from Washington.
The opinion was forthcoming, and gave
him the power to collect duty on fish SO
brought here
Collector Stackable then discovered
that there were some technicaIities con
nected with the enforcement of the pro
vision which would nullify all his efforts
to increase Uncle Sans revenue, unless
Strengthened out by the legal depart
ment. One difficulty lay in the fact
that the burden of proof rested with
the informant or collector, and this was
to prove that the fish so caught were
outside the three mile limit To be Ger.
tain of this a watch would have to bt
kept on the Japanese sampans to OBJ
serve whether they were within or out
side the limit The collector believes
that for this as for many other features
connected with the customs regulations
a revenue cutter should be provided b!
his department to cruise in Hawaiian
Waters. The United States attorney i
now studying the proposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Deported Women Held.

The departure of the Nippon Maru
yesterday for Yokohama was delayed
for about quarter of an hour to per-
nit three japanese women, who were
being deported, to be taken ashore
again. An order was received from the
agents just about sailingetime to delay
until the women could be sent ashore
DR.. Kobayashi, the celebrated Japan
csc surgeon, left for Shanghai, numbers
of his friends being at the dock tc
bid him bon voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Gable Repair Ship Dock.

Satisfactory arrangements have been
entered into between Messrs. Dickinson
and Harrington, representing the Pa
cific Gable Company. and the B. F.
Dillingham; Co., whereby the former
company viii have the right to dock the
cable repair ship to be stationed at this
port at the head of the Dillingham;
Railway wharf. The repair ship will.
as usual thing, be anchored in the
Naval Row, except at such times as she
will be loading coal, cable and other
supplies, when the wharf privileges will
be taken advantage of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
TO | ct:
OR
Lease,

The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
Store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
Land Of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes. or for building site for
warehouses or factory.
Building site at KamoiliiIi, 'front.'
Ing on proposed extension of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
Rice land at Aiea. EVA.
Also other lands suitable for agricuI-
tural and other purposes in different
parts Of this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Bark Brought Dynamite.

The American bark w. B. Flint, from
San Francisco, and the American ship
W. H. Smith, from Newcastle, were the
only arrivals here yesterday. The Flint
brought large cargo, part to be dis
charged here and portion at Maka-
we'll. She brought a deckload of baled
hay. well housed and protected from the
elements, for this port. A large amount
of fertilizer will be discharged here. In
the merchandise for Maxwell is so tons
of dynamite to be used in constructing
the Makaweli ditch along the olokele
river, Kauai.