davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-11-27
Nov. 10.

Ordered. that S NJ johnson be loaned
sl,j on permanent school fund OF fancy
county. secured by mortgage on the hf
of the sw or of 2.223-22l aud note of John
ION with S G. Parsons, s G. Wood and
w L Wcathcrman Us surctics: warrant
on permanent, school fund.
Ordered, that collector he charged
with taxes an the assessments OF the Toll
cr,on Telephone Co., made by state on
n valuation Cf s9i0, for taxes Of la02:
state G0c, county $lii, school sl.l0.
Claim of Nodnway county, Mo-, for
sending Bessie Forge 10 insane asylum,
:s2.2O, rejected for the reason that said
Bessie Forge was discharged from the
py,um more than year after she was
sent there from this county, and sen, II
Nodawav county, residing there NOR,
than year prior 10 her return to th,
asylum, hence she was not resident o
Tancy county.
Bond and mortgage Of T Howe fo
800, on SO Or 80 qr S.22.20, and W III sv
or 1920, with John Grimes und Isaac
hornhcck rs surelics, approved nm,
mortgage filed for record. This is tn,
tract mor,gagcd by w II Ellison, fore
closed by the court bought In by Clcrl
Hughes for the county, und sold 10 sal,
Howe for said sum.
I Ordered that warrant I've drawn o
, jury fund Tor judges and clerks Of cleo
ton Of 1902 in the sum Of 81 each, ex
cop, that the returning clerks iror
+ Protein, Dit, Brown Branch Bradley
. vile, Pullcr's Mill, Cedar Valley, Coda
= Creek, Upper Swan, Day and Hcrcule
| shall be entitled to pay for y days enc
; at rate above, and that returning clerk
from the remaining precincts excer
Swan No. !, Forsyth, shall be en,itle
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-11-27

A Farmers Institute which meets pe-
r,odically at Ozark, is Christian coun-
~ institution aiter Which Tuney county
farmers might pattern with great ad-
vantage TO themselves.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-11-27
FORSYTH, MISSOURI THURSDAY, NOV s7 1902. 81 a Y

to pay for two days at same rate.
Ordered, that Martin Oncal be al
lowed $50 on contingent fund for one
wolf scalp.
Account of 7 II HumpArles for s6sj,
for medicines and supplies Thomas Mel
ton. Martha Carlton and Smith Hewitt,
paupcrs, during quarter ending Nov. 10:
warrant on paupcr fund.
Account Of Tancy County Republican
for s22j 0s, for publishing ballot, 22J
squares, two insertions, nj 3sc per square
each insertion, si69.iS, and y. aa2i tick
cts at s2.2j 1000. $3.50: allowed; war;
rant on contingent fund.
R,ad matter Of T II Humphreys. con
tinucd by consent To February term.
Ordered that the collector be- charged
with state aud school tAX on $1,000 val
ualion for 1907, being merchants state
mcnt OF Walter Collo, and ON sl,Hon
valuation for 1902, being merchant
statement Of NJ " Mcrrick.
Ordered, that & I Hicks be allowed
$40 dollars for rond tools.
j Il Aubrey shows 10 the court that
he has purchased the uc or NV fro'
7 - a22.lg. school land, and files his note
for So for payment Of purchase money,
with W Coblc and V Humphrio;
surr,cs; approved; ordered that W
Coh.p have credit on his note for above
amount.
Nov II.
Ordered that warrant h. drawn on
ttc permanent school fund nf twp u,
range Is, fer slj, In favor OF Il l. War
rcn, hcing balance due him on loan of
school money.
Ordered, that taxes on hf So or 26-
22.l1 b. released and that the collector
have credit therefor. the same being II
homestead and not taxable.
Account Of y & Parsons for cxanina-
tiun and health certificate In eases uf
Levi Lee ard II Thomas, 81 in each ease,
allowed; warrant IN contingent fund.
Account OF Missouri school Tor Boys
for sd0. for support ri ,'o''"-.ud Million
Sn mple from Nov. I. 1902 10 Feb I, fTuj,
allowed. warrant on contingent fund.
Ordered, that warrant he ordered
lra yn ON contingent fund FOR s. 20, In
favor of \ S praihcr, being balance on
expense in securing MD for destitute in
1901.
Quarterly settlement Of :. c johnson
filed. examined and approved,
Account of L G. johnson for day
n, regular Nov ,c, m Of county court, ono
day nj called term, case of Eli lia,cs,
and % miles travel, s4l, allowed; war
rant on 0nlccrs' fund.
Account Of j c Kciihlcy for same ns
las, above and - miles travel, sil.aO;
: allowed: warrant on officers fund.
Account of 7 |. Fitch for two dnya at
regular Nov term, Slui allowed; warrant
on officers fund.
Account Of j A Wentherman for sli,
! for waiting on county court ! days, al-
, lowed: wnripn, on officers fund.
| Accoun, of a l. Wcnthcrman for -,
: being for stamps furnished the probate
i oficc, allowed; warrant TN contingent
l fund.
Enoch I5owcrmnn wns commissioned
4 NJ constable of Swan township for n
= term Of two years.
n Court adjourned until the first Mon
:: day In December, 1902.
L. G.. JOHNSON, Presiding Judge.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-11-27
WORK OF THE COUNTY COURT
A Synopsis OF Business Transacted at the
November Term.
IcoNcLUDEp FROM LAST WEEK

lCoNcLUDEp FROM LAST WEEK
Nov s.
Nd Bolcs. account for 81, for repairs
on Jail, allowed; warrant on contingent
fund.
Ordered that = J Gideon he assessed
with ~ ar So or see ~, and NJ Or ne or
see n, twp ~, rng ", GO acr"s, on west
side Bull creek al II valuation oi sidO,
and that W. y. Wcath"rman be as
se.scd with 20 acres ON cnst side ol Bull
creek. same description. al g valuation
Of sliO.
Account of ] 4 Wcaihorman for TAX
ing Eli Bates Ia in.ano ms sylyin,33' miles
at l0c mile. $50 81: by credit ~ balance
on warrant, az 10; warrant for balance
OF sal 10.
Account 81 J \ Wcaihcrman ior SIC
for 3 days attendance on probate court,
viz; Aug. II, IL, -, II, 81, ~, ~ and
sept. /, allowed; warrant on officer.
ilrd.
Account Of W Powell for scott, for
dishur-ing :loai - district funds dur
ing Sept rnd oct, 1902 allowed; war.
rant on county di.trihuiivc school fund
Account Of j " Powell for salary for
Aug, Sep, ard Oct, sl2j: allowed; war.
| a.. 81, ,,, .nI..,.a' fu,l
Ordered that the valuation On Z hi o'
NV or, NV qr NV qr ard NV qr no Or, lG'
22.20. be reduced 10 1900 year Tor the
four years next preceding 1902, and thai
W 4 Moore pay the taxes on said land
Mt snid valuation for said period. pro
vlded said taxes be- paid Immediately.
Account ot w Z Moore for $50, foi
tools and supplies road district No. lG
allowed: wlrran, On road fund.
w II Jacops, account for sG6.6I. foI
keeping Mar,bn Carlton, Smith Hew
1T, Thomns Motion and Bconc Smith
paupcra, two morths at sS.33i, allowed
warrant on paupcr fund.
Orders d, that Gustav Pocppclmcicl
be loaned the sum o' SlnO from pcrma
rent school fund, secured by mortgage
on III and sw ri grand sw or 20 qr, q
6.2i-al, IS Gl-lO0 nrrcs, together will
bond and II l. Poeppclmcicr, B l. War
rem and NJ a Allen as surctics; warran
= on permanent school fund,
= Thos l. Fitch, account for S2G for ser
vices as associate Judge FROM the crs
district, 8 days Mt regular Nov term AN
10 miles travel al lOc mile: allowed
warrant on officers fund,
Aug. Cast bank Note Co.. st, Loui'
T. account for si3 -, for blank record, at
u blanks: allowed; warrant ON cOntlngcr
fund.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-11-27
TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY

TO CUREA COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money II II fails to
cure, Il, w. Groves signature is on
each box. PIC.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02
RUSSElL'S CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

The Democratic judicial convention
last evening was a walkover for j. A.
Pulliam of Rico, who is said to be
the choice of Judge j. l.. Russell. C..
T. Morgan has been rustling all sum
mer for the nomination and his home
county voted solldly for him, but to
no avail.
The convention was called to order
by Frank l.. Watson of Silyerton, the
secretary, b. b. Russell reading the
call. The above gentlemen were
then made temporary officers of the
convention.
Committee on credentials and or
ganization was appointed and recess
taken. The committee had no trouble
In making unanimous report. the
temporary organization being made
permanent and the delegates as re
turned by the various conventions
accepted.
j. A. Pulliam of Rico was ther
placed In nomination by Charles Mid
daugh. while William Lewis nominal
] ed c. T. Morgan OF Durango. Ar
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02
THIS is JEWISH NEW YEAR.

The Jewish people throughout the
world will begin at sundown this
evening the religious celebration of
the Jewish New Year. 1t is a feast of
marked sinificance in their religious
calendar and is observed by all the
congregations throughout the world.
Even those whose temples may hap
pen to be without pastors for the rest
of the year make 1t point that for
this occasion the pulpit shall be fIlled
and the members of the congregation
brought together.
The year that is ushered in is 5663
1t is the New Year of the Old Testa-
ment and in the Hebrew tongue is
known as Rosh Hoshoma. The day
is month later this year than usual
This is due to the fact that the year
1902 is. according to the Jewish cal
endar n Leap Year. AS the Jews use
lunar time instead of solar time, like
the Christians, they had one month
to their year instead of one day.
In America, where the members IT
the Jewish denomination are divided
into the orthodox and the reformed
congregations, there are some minor
differences In the manner of celebrat-
ing the occasion. In all of them
the ancient ceremony of blowing the
shcfar or ram s-horn, is still used
IN the orthodox congregations. which
cling most tenaciously to the old-time
ritual, one of the customs is for the
men to appear in the temples wearing
shrouds TO typify the Significance OF
the day as reminder of death. This
part Of the, ritual is not now used IN
the reformed temples.
The celebration extends over per-
iod OF ten days, ending with the feast
of Yom Kippur, or Day of Atonement,
another most solemnly observed holi-
day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02
A REAL GOVERNOR.

For six years past the governorship
of the state of Colorado has been used
as a footstoo in the interests of some
candidate for United States senator.
The duties of the governor as gov
ernor have been secondary. His con-
troll Of the fire and police board OF
Denver mas seemed more i'm
portant than the duties OF
his office. His every act has been
studied for It's political effect on the
ambitions of candidate, and the well
fare of the state has been relegated
to the rear.
1t IL time the state of Colorado had
real governor.
This is not campaign in which
the question of the state offices Is to
be settled by hurrah and tidal
wave. The people OF the state have
quit electing men to Office simply
on the strength of their professed de-
votion to the Cause OF Silver. They
want men now who will give us an
honest and efficient administration.
The impression is steadily growing
| that the Republican state convention
| made no mistake when it selected as
| its standard bearer in the present
campaing for Mr. Peabody. Some make
more eloquent speeches on the stump
but the impression is deepening that
| no one OF them would have made a
| better governor than Mr. Peabody.
He is the kind of man we want in
| the governors chair. He has no am
| bitions to go to the senate or to sue
| ceed himself. He will devote his
| time and strength to the duties of the
| position and will endeavor to make
a record there OF efficiency and
economy of which for all the rest OF
his life he may be proud And he is
the kind Of IA man who can and will do
it. He Is his own man; he is no.
body's proxy; when he is elected.
James II. Peabody, and nobody else,
viii be governor. He will not empty
| the state penitentlary in order to ge.
ward heelers for use in the Denver
slums, nor leave the state In order
to give his lieutenant governor a
chance to pardon a murderer whom
he does not wish to pardon himself. He
Will not cokbent to the diversion OF
state funds from the purpose for
which they were appropriated for the
benefit OF party workers and hangers
on. He Will not use the powers OF
his office to run the local politics OF
the city of Denver. Firm and de-
cided. honest and upright, cool and
level-headed. he will exhibit the same
qualities as governor which have
made a success of his private bust
ness and OF his administration OF city
affairs at his home
II the people OF this state want this
kind of governor, they will elect
James II. Peabody; II they don't they
have less sense than we gave credit
for.-Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02

chuleta was the first on the list and
cast six votes for Morgan. Dolores
followed with six for Pulliam, Mon
tezuma with six more the same way.
then La Plata went fourteen for Nor
gan. making the vote stand 12 for Pull
liam and 20 for Morgan. leaving San
Juan county to do the business. which
it did by casting ten votes for Pulliam,
giving him the nomination by four ma
jority. Mr. Morgan then moved that
the nomination be made unanimous.
Pulllam was called for and addressed
the convention.
Judicial committee consisting Of
d. l.. Eggers, for Archuleta: G. II.
Hutt. for Dolores: S. P. Thomas for
Montezuma; C. I. Morgan, for La
Plata, ana Frank Watson. for San
Juan. was selected. the convention
then adjourning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02

OF the crops grown for each acre
foot OF water used. They vary from
s1.32 an acre to s1.22 an acre foot,
aater bringing the least return
when used on alfalfa, and the largest
return when used in irrigating nursery
stock. 1t was also shown that crops
which require irrigation in the last
half of the irrigation season have n
Tar greater value than those which re-
auire irrigation during the first half,
the average value per acre of crops
which have to be irrigated in the last
half of the season being Sto.89 per
acre. while crops which require irri-
CATION only in the first half of the
season have an average value of only
Sl7.S3 an acre, difference of S31 .56
an acre in favor of late crops.
Arid land crop conditions IN cen
tral Montana heretofore unknown to
the department of agriculture were
discovered on tour of inspection
which Elwood Mead, in charge of the
irrigation work of the department has
Just completed. Mr.. Mead says that
he found much larger areas of arid
land there with crops in successful
growth on them than he had ever
supposed were possible. In ajor-
ty OF the seasons. he says. crops can
grow on these tracts without any ir-
rigation and with very little water.
The area involved is along the mount
ain slopes south and east of Great
Falls. Montana The department of
agriculture regards the discovery of
these arid land conditions as import
ant and cooperative work will be
by the government
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02
MoLLETTE OUR NEXT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

The Republicans of this judicial dis.
trict met last night and selected a.
Rex Mollette for district attorney to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of j. p. Anglim, and II goes
without saying that the voters of the
district will see to it that he is elect
ed, as they are not in favor of any
more scheming politicians, foot-race
fakirs. etc, in the place
During the afternoon considerable
figuring had been going on. After
w. N. Searcy of San Juan county an
nounced that he was not candidate.
1t had been conceded that Mr.. Mol
lette would be the nominee, but Mon
day l.. II. Smith was overtalSen by a
busy bee and commenced soliciting
votes, and had made some headway.
when it became apparent his mission
would be useless and yesterday after
noon he dropped out of the race and
commenced booming Mr. l. b. Mel
vile. At the convention it became
apparent that San Juan. Montezuma
and Archuleta would control the sit
uation regardless of La Plata. Mr.
Melville says he was not n candidate
and the efforts in his behalf were not
sanctioned by him.
The convention was called to. order
in the county court room by Judge
Davidson. Secretary Mollette reading
the call A committee consisting of
Il. NJ. Taylor of Archuleta, S. w. Car
penter of MonteZuma, james Dyson of
San Juan, and l.. X. Smith of La Pla-
ta was appointed on credentials and
recess taken. 1t developed that S.
w. Carpenter was the only delegate
from Montezuma, with but one proxy,
James Dyson representing San Juan
with four proxies. leaving San Juan
one shy of the full strength and Mon
tezuma three shy. Dolores was not
| represented, proxies being sent IL.
Berri. but no credentials showing the
men named had been elected. 1t was
| claimed by some that no one n resi-.
| dent o I county could hold a seat in
the convention, but in the first place
Mr.. Perkins moved that all counties
be allowed representation. although he
was under the impression under the
| rules it was bad precedent Mr..
Dyson then read the state rules which
said no one not a resident of the coun.
ty could hold proxies in state or dis
trict conventions, and 1t was held by
a majority that as the rules were
adopted according to law and for the
purpose of obviating trouble in ref
erence to nominees that the conyen
tion had nothing to do but follow the
rules in order to avoid future trouble
although all felt as though Dolores
should be represented.
| After the temporary organization
had been made permanent, Il. M. Tay
lor placed A. Rex Mollette in nomina
| ton for district attorney. l., X
Smith nominated /. b. Melville in O
lengthy speech. James Dyson second
ed the nomination Of Mr. Mollette and
SIlas Smith that Of Melville. Just
as the vote was being taken Sm!tl
withdrew Melville, and Mr.. Molletrt
was named by acclamation.
L, NJ. Taylor, l.. X. Smith ant
James Dyson were named as com
mlttee to fill vacancies and conyen
tion then adjourned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02

Il. NJ. Patterson and his two news
papers will now start in on a cam
paign Of determination of the Denver
Post family.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02

Judge Stimson, the Democratic
nominee. is a corporation man. more
so than any Of the candidates on any
of the tickets.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-02

Subscribe for The Herald,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12

.Myra Heleluhe, Joseph Aimoku. Mr.. n
Mrs. j. NJ. Hind, Miss NJ. R. Wood, Rev.
George Meyer, A. MacAillip, c. E. Cor
we'll and wife, c. A. Thayer and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, Edgar Caypless,
Mrs. NJ. N. Scott, Miss Marion Scott,
Alexander Young, S. N. Hodgkins and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Van Dyke, D.
s. Watson, wife and child, George X.
Hooper, Miss F. c. de Boom, Miss Flos-
sic Hooking, Miss Wernley, C. Aoki.
Mrs. NJ. Downing, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs.
Bemrose, Mrs. Roberts and child,
George w. Henderson, Mrs. Nishwitz
and child, H. S. Padgett, r. Downing,
Mrs. Ailau, Mrs. Henning and 2 chill
dren, j. Furutu and wife, Mrs. j. Re
gan and 2 children, r. Mitchell, H. Hen
ming and son, c. Dradour, H. Shirata,
B. Yamoto, o. Nogima.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo and way
ports, Nov. 11.-Mrs. James Wight,
Miss Maude Wight, A. w. Dow and
wife, r. Hawxhurst, Jr., c. T. Day, NJ.
a. Silva, Rev. E.. w. Thwing. DR.. A. c..
Will, ]. S. Ferry and wife, H. B. Gehr,
Mrs. A. Mason, w. A. Clarke, NJ. y
Silva, Scion Russell, James Young, E. J.
Lord, Miss A. K. Daniels, J. S. Ferry
and wife, Mrs. j. H. Fiddes, W. O..
Smith, Eugene Wanjran,. c. H. Judd,
Rev. j. J. Matthias, Rev. and Mrs. Ke-
ola Matais, C. Cowan, ]. W. j. Sells.
Per stmr. Maui, for Maui ports, Nov.
11.-W. F. Crockett, Asim, Rev. j. NJ.
Naeole, Rev. o. P. Emerson, Rev. o. H.
GuIick, r. ~Poplowski, wife and daugh-
ter. G. Schuman, W. D. Adams, j. w.
Kalua.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Nov. 11.-Col. S. Norris, +.
L. Dortch, F.. H. H%ayselden, wife and
two others; Lau Chau, c. A. .Chong,
Miss Kamauoha, j. Makainai, Mrs. c..
Yaknam. James Cowan, G.. r. Ewart,
F. Hine, A. c.. Lovekin, H. German,
c. A. Burns, L. Arnstein, L. Andrews
and wife, E. S. Boyd, H. G.. Middle
ditch, S. Lesser, T. B.. Lyons, A. w.
Aluli, j. w. Kuaimoku, Hoomana.
Through Passengers on Ventura.
For San Francisco-Mrs. H. +. Brig
ham, Miss. V. V. Cushman, Hubert
Dyer, Mrs. E. Dyer, F. H. Fothering-
ham, Mrs. j.. Miller, Miss J. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. A MacLaren, Miss F. Roundy,
Martin Sachs, F. Thompson, w. B.
Veirs, Mrs. j. Pinkerton, A. w. C. Will
'liams n valet, Mrs. A. w. c.. Viii
iioliio, MISS May Neufnan, u. L.. weeks,
w. E. Hindze, j. w. WEIGH, F. F.
Boys, Miss L. Heymauson. George L.
Russell, Mrs. A. Cranwell and 2 chill
dren, Mrs. j. Corrie, G. Coutts, A. G..
Churchill, B. Fink, A. Anderson, P. S.
Davis, John Duggan, Miss E. Hellston,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.. O'Leany, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. F. Lloyd, H. l.. Laska, Mrs. E.
G. Martin, G. P. Karioti, G. Pedericini,
IL O. Handle Mrc u NTorcboII oaI
Infant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilson, Mrs.
NJ. Cuomo and child, Mrs. E. A. Gale
and 2 children, C. Gydesen, w. Hannah,
B.. Mamsick, Mrs. C. Kenn and child,
c. Grote, p. Germer, Mrs. J. Petre, w.
Mailen, NJ. Connolly, E. H. Read, w.
Miller, S. V. Banseth, James Macfar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
r

Tuesday, Nov. II.
5. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco, at 8 p. m.
German bark Werra, Gerdes, at II
o'clock. for Portland in ballast to load
wheat for the United Kingdom.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Lalsafna.
hahului. Huelo, Keanae, Nahiku, Hama
and Kipahulu, at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Lahaina.
Maalaea, Makena, Kawaihae. Manu-
kona, Hakalau. Honomu, Pepeekeo.
Onomea, Papaikou and Hilo: Lama
hoehoe, mail and passengers only. at
II noon.
stmr. W. G. Hall, S. THOMPSON. for
Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe.
Hanamaulu and Ahukini, at 5 D.. m.
stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina' Maalaea, Kona and Kau, at 70
noon.
Stmr. Noeau, Mosher, for Lahaina,
kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
at 3 p. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

u. S. S. %Iroquois, Rodman.
U. S. G.. New York, Yokohama, Nov. 8.
.. s. Battleship Oregon, San Francisco,
Nov. 10 (anchorage).
MERCHANTMEN.
1This list does not incluoe coasters.o
Andromeda, Nor. bk., Rotter, Iquique,
Sept. %, in distress.
Albert, Am. bk., Turner, Laysan Island,
Oct. 2S.
Coronado, Am. bk.n., Potter, San Fran
cisco, Oct. %.
st. James, Am. sp., Tapley. Savannah,
Oct. Is.
W. H. Smith, Am. sp.. Ellis. Newcastle,
Oct. II.
Werra, CIR. bk.. Gerdes, B-remerhaven,
Oct. Is.
salano. Am. schr., Rosich, Newcastle,
Oct. 81.
Gerard C. Tobey, Am. blk. Scott, San
Francisco.
Andrew WEIGH. Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco. Nov. 2,
Vinceunes, FIR. blk, Selaam, Cardiff,
Nov. 6.
Alden Besse, Am. bk.. Kessen. San
Francisco, Nov. 6.
Irmgard, Am. bknt., Schmidt, San
Francisco, Nov. 5.
c. D. Bryant, Am. blk, ColIy, San Fran
cisco, Nov. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Nov. IL.
S. $. Ventura, Hayward, from sgd
ney, Oct. 81; Auckland, Oct. 81; Pago
Page, Nov. 4; flaming, Nov. s; arriv-
ing at Honolulu Z a. m. Nov. IL. with
II passengers for Honolulu and So
through; 40 tons of cargo for Honolulu
and 300 tons through.
Schr. Kodiak, off port, 20 days from
San Francisco on way to Manila.
Stmr. Niihau, from Kauai ports, at
4:45 q. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
MERCANTILE

c. Brewer * Co. -.
l.. 3. kerr Co., Ltd.