davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

that is Known. Tn a number of European
countries the Scottish Rite is under royal
patronage.
Scottish Rite Masonry Is. however. much
older than any Of the existing supreme
councils. Its origin is enveloped in much of
the mist that attaches to the beginning Of
Masonry proper or blue lodge Masonry.
Some writer's ,on the subject bark back to
the days of Bruce and Bannockburn. and
attempt to identify modern Scottish Ma
sorry with the Royal Order founded by
the great king who broke Sir Henry Bo-
huns head In battle. One of these, DR..
Frederick Dalcho, second grand commander
or the supreme council, contended that the
more ancient Of the Scottish degrees (some
OF the degrees are mo older than the prime
Of Gen. Pike. including those known
the "Ineffable Degrees were brought into
western Europe and the British Isles short
ly after the first crusade, and there -four
ished until with the decay of the symbolic
degrees they too fingered, and at last only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Consu1nption's
Positive Cure.
Amefican Bureau Accomplishing In
This Country What Prof. Holt
Does In Vienna.

ing Of lives perhaps support O family
blight Been placed ON the as they We're
known to be sufferers They regarded with with fear
prove that the disease both prevenb durable and that
undermined Nm med by BY cough or persistent cold.
SUMPTION war MoTs pson M 5 PoRuon have the o
diseases combined it be wondered that when effected in
spreads like wdfre Prescription given
lives as though he averted the cruel waged
hundreds and thousands OF lives have been saved following the
simple precep of Prof, Adolph Hof.
Since the Hammann the New York consunp-
tive sent to Vienna by the New York American and Jour
sending out tree of cost rules and regulations for the benefit OF the SUI
sumV pa5enf OF those who are " contact with the con"
Some physicians of international reputation had
they made the discovery which fell Prof Hos kept
the priceless prescription and built immense fortune Instead Of
the poor entitled to escape
avenue tenth street New York~herc
the prescription specially compounded by qualified chemists
of charging $40 to sIoo only one dollar is charged
favob rs Wams CON- o f and 5e a aed fn
81 9TH Ave. have been selected to supply the rem
Ho Cure coson must on the d1 81 the ss n
ane to the purchaser that the prescription used by Prof
1o at Vienna and that the medicine that has brought
August lucky day for this man. and now he speaks of
z s: $5: $9;: : e.: e.: ' s e 60: s' % &
ss sss me S Ps ii & Ut 2 @ e.
S%sf one sa 1 s sast i @ % @ on The Hs @ @
] A. s % Il met 7 year: s 5 r ON s sS .' tint ~ ]
booklet els
int Boz 40 w p
century are not common Read this
s: $:5:: ;$: 5s3 6; e; ca 'a; CT. &
Prof. M % H naae sy s sent mefS m Pha Rs %I
m e er of my sisters
Cure on hr
a h 70 t yars
' ] t. ~ % "5 s s' s as Pa ss s a: Hss nave e
~ ~ NJ 81 Stanton vs..
Professor IHoa desires his every
humanity medicine The prescription compounded accord
with Prof Hof directions by the American Bureau Third
New York. For the
York, the we'll and favoab1y
9th Ss and Edward H. Koss 9TH
price charged by the American Bureau.
mark the American
the label and this guarantee pur
that the prescription used by Prof Hof
A book containing complete the
Professor of and several hun
dred cases, s mailed free application be
calling the we'll known druggists AZ
lMPORlAN / cures oearng his EX m
maka n NZfndM
5as Of O Ss II The IN
always be pr
F. S. WILLIAMS & CO., 9th & F SITS
EDWARD III. KOSS, 9th & Fla. Ave,
of Rankco
the Capt T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Yielding Reluctantly.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Struggling Authorize you think ouglnA
to have my portrait as a frontispiece to the
book?"
Publisher-"We can put 1t there ii YOU
wish 1t will cost you something extra"
Struggling Author-'Well, I'm willing, II
you insist. Here's my photograph" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Prof. Adolph Hoff Of Vienna has
triumphed. In the year to which
wireless telegraphy, the successful
submarine boat and other inventions
are credited which are to revolu-
tionize many features of life. Prof.
Hoff takes rank as leader His is
the discovery which means the saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Superior Lodge No. q, K of P, will have
a wake-up-after-the-s summer" meeting to-
night, at which arrangements will be per-
fected for receiving the Grand Lodge on
the occasion of the grand visitation, No
vember Z. This lodge will have an active
winters work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

A large meeting Of members Of old Con-
stantine Commandery, Knights of Malta,
was held at Northeast Temple Wednesday
night. Grand Commander r. B. Buckley of
the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia
and Virginia and his organizing committee
were present.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
SURVEYOR SPEAR
FILES PROTEST
Vigorously Objects to
Removal Of Cutter
Golden Gate.
Informs Collector Stratton
That Customs Service
Would Suffer.

The persistent rumors of the intended
removal of the revenue cutter Golden
Gate from this port. where it has been in
service for five years. to the port of Sc
attic has called forth a protest from
Surveyor of the Customs Joseph S. Spear.
Yesterday he voiced his objections against
the rumored change in a communication
to Fred S. Stratton. Collector of the Port.
With the exception of the antiquated
cutter ]. f. Hartley Surveyor Spear points
out the fact that the Golden Gate is the
only other boat available for use in the
revenue service. The growing needs of
the service make another such boat i'm
perative instead of permitting the re-
moval of one. Spear says in his communi-
cation:
The entrance from the Pacific Ocean through
the Golden Gate to San Francisco Bay is but
the requirements of Treasury decision No.
22293 are now carried out Should we not have
a toat capable of doing proper patrol duty In
case of necessity, the decision aforesaid would
be grossly violated. To be prepared, in other
words, prevents many infringements upon the
law that would inevitably occur otherwise.
In addition to the vast amount of customs
duties performed by the Golden Gate, the boat
is used conveyance in conjunction with
the customs duties by the United states I'm
migration Commissioner and his staff of oin-
GERS, also the Chinese Bureau and its stan
In view of these facts Spear asks that
the Collector use his influence with WASH
ington to prevent the possible removal of
the Golden Gate.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
STOOD GROUND
WITH REVOLVER
2 POstOhce Contractors
Have a Row and One
Is Arrested.
I. F. Croke Resisted Attempt
to Interfere With y
His Work.

There was a merry war yesterday
morning in the interior of the new Post
office building. row being finished at
Seventh and Mission streets. Jacob
schnitt. representing Davidson Bros Of
Chicago. which 6ria has the contract for
the interior finishing Of the building. and
J. =. Crcke. an Oakland iron work con
tractor who has sub-contract from the
Chicago firm. became involved in a
squabb over the iron ceiling work, and
'rolte Was arrested ana taken TO the
Han of Justice, where he was charged
With carrying a concealed weapon.
Schmitt claimed that Crol1e did not live
up 10 his contract, ia thet he failed to
have ms work completed within 2 sDe-
clfed tine. and Crcke claimed that un-
Ger bis contract be was allowed TO finish
me work al his own convenience.
Schmitt went into the building yesterCiay y
morning with force of men and was
prepared 10 take the work out of CrOke' s
hands and finish 1T himself Croke was
also prepared 10 finish his work himself
and BE backed up his preparations with
q c-g revolver and a threat TO blow the
head of the first man who sought TO
interfere with hinl-
Schmitc changed his mird about put
ting hls men 10 the task Cf finishing
Cr0ke's Job when he saw Croke making
@ motion 10 draw his weapon and he
vent outside on Mission street and hunt
% for 4 policeman The first ninion Of
The law that he met was Sergeant Tom
MahOny. The policeman listened 10
SchmitJs troubles ana then went inside
10 seek the belligerent sub-contrac ctor.
lie searched Crolze. and. finding him
armed. be took hin down 10 the Han OF
Justice.
-.This is an matter of spite work.
said Croke- Some time ago Arthur
Iriudle, a friend Of mine. had Super
nising Architect Roberts. VINO has charge
~ the erection OF the Postofice arrested
on ulfsdemes nor charge and when the
case came up ia Judge Cabiniss' court L
went on the stand and testified against
Roberts Ever since then he has made it
unpleasant for me Ny contract Is TO
furnish and erect the iron ceiling fur
rings IN the new Postoffice building.
and II distinctly specifies that I shall
have what tine ID requires to 90 the Job
A few days ago Mr. Roberts served me
with a notice from the Davidson Bros.
stating that ] should have the work
completed in three days. He said that If
me work was not completed he would
throw me out Of the building. When I
O. ne down 10 work this morning I told
Roberts that I would protect my men.
Ny attorney advised me TO arm myself
and protect my rights. Then he sent out
for policeman and had me arrested. 90
When seen his Office yesterday Y
Architect Roberts denied that he was in
any way responsible or had anything
10 90 with Croke's arrest or his quarrel
with his contractors
Il am not in this case at all" said
Roberts and I did not instigate Cr0ke' S
arrest nor old / interfere with him in
any way II was a row between Croke
and Davidson BIOS and 1 decided 70
keep out Of IL altogether
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
VISITOR FROM MARTINEZ
TRICKED BY A WOMAN
Frank Porch Arrested for Carrying a
Concealed Weapon and

Acquitted.


Frank Porch, who until recently was
employed at the chemical works near
Martinez, appeared before Police Judge
Caba Miss yesterday on charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon. He was arrested
Wednesday evening on Stockton street by
Policeman Hook on complaint of Eta
ChappeIle woman who came here with
him from Martinez. She told Hook that
Porch had pointed a revolver at her
head and threatened to kill her. The re-
volver was found in his coat pocket
Perch told the Judge that the revolver
belonged to the woman and she had evil
IDENTIFY put Ii in his pocket with the inten-
tion of having him arrested, as she de-
sired to keep his diamond ring and other
personal effects. Hook admitted tha
Porch was very quiet during the scene
on Stockton street and the Judge dis
missed the case. Porch at once secured
a warrant for the woman's arrest on a
charge of petty larceny for stealing his
ring.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
Man and Wife Acquitted.

The charge of felony embezzlement
against August Sans and his wife. Marie
was dismissed by Police Judge Cabanfse
yesterday after hearing the evidence Of
Carlos Oliverdi, the complaining witness.
enc Detective Wren. who made the ar
rests The Judge held that on Oliverdrs 8
own statement no crime had been commit
ted
Oliverdi acknowledge that he was a
friend Of Sans and his wife. having known
them intimately while employed with
them on a ranch at Caliente. He admit
ted that Mrs. Sans had agreed 10 20 10
Italy with him and leave her husband and
Re had given her $500 at her suggestion
on that understanding. He was not pre-
pared to say that the woman's husband
knew that he had given her the money.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
WHICH ENDED HER VOY-
AGE FROM THIS PORT BH RUN
MING ASHORE AT QUEENSTOWN.

fpRn Grjn hen6f Jan a. for Roche a HarboT
UMP0UA-Sailed Jan 17-schr Beulah. for
San Pedro
coos BAY-Ready for sea Jan 22-stmr
Czarna, stmr Arcata stmr Coquille River,
schr i.,I5sit4 Ester Burne Bar rough ,,,. o.
hence Jan 10
BoWENs LANDING-Arrved Jan 22-stmr
sctoia, hence Jan 81.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Observation-Disclosures Jan 5--Br stnr Aoran-
gi. from Vancouver.
Observation-Disclosures Jan 21-Br stmr In
dravelli. from Oregon; Br stmr Yangtse, from
sailed Jan 22-Br ship Drumburton, for
Hakodate
ANTWERP Jan 2O-Br bark Saxon,
for Oregon.
VLAbIVosToK-Arrive Dec 2-stmr Hya-
CoLoNesaiied Jan 2o-stmr Finance. for
New York.
QUEENSTowN-s Sailed Jan 20-Fr bark
Commandant Marchand, for Leith. Jan 21-Fr
bark Jane Gullion for Leth.
VALPARAISO-Sailed Jan 17-Br bark
MANILAIsaiied pec 1o-Bark Alex Nc
Neil. for Port Townsend.
HAMBURG-S Jan 21-Ger stmr Mem
phis, for San Francisco
SUEZ-Arrived Jan 22-Br stmr Hyson.
from Tacoma. for London.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Jan 22-Ger ship
Peter Rckmers, from oregon
YOKOHAMA--Arrived Jan 29-Br stmr Cop
LES-Arrived Jan 2o-Br stmr Vo-
Lutte from Manila.
SANTA RosALIA-Arrived Jan 13-Ger
bark Eilbek, from Hamburg.
Sailed Jan 1T-Ger bark Schurbek. for Che
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Sailed Jan 22-Stmr' La Sa-
vote. for Havre.
LEGHORN-Arrived Jan 22-Stmr Peruvia.
from New York.
MANCHESTER-Arrive Jan % sStInr Ca
| ledonian. from Boston
QUEENs1 oWN-sailed Jan 22-stmr Tel-
| tor;c, rs Liverpoo.. for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
DIRECTORS DO HONOR
TO RETIRING OFFICIAL
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children Lauds Labors of
Colonel Sonntag.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Children held yesterday the following ex-
ecutive staff was elected for the ensuing
year: President, +. ". NeWhall; treas
urer, q. A. NeWhall; secretary. NJ j.
N bite; counsel, g. H. Garoutte; attorneys.
Purcell, Rove, Martin Stevens and T. J.
Crowley physician, DR.. Rufus Rigdon
The proposal 10 combine under one roof
al the hrst class charitable Organfzati tions
O. the city was favOrably discussed, but
10 decisive action was aiken
At the close Of the meeting Gilbert P1-
iache in behalf Of the ocher members Of
the board delivered a brief address re-
viewing the splendid work done by Colonel
Charles S0nntag during his twenty-seven
years Of labor for the society. The fol-
lowing resolution in honor Of the retiring
president was then unanimously adopted: /:
Resolved. therefore, That our sentiments. as
herein expressed, be inscribed in the record
book OF this society and be IL further
Resolved eVidenceaSf our esteem for or,r
co-W-orker in the harvest field OF humanity
That Colonel Charles Sonntag be elected an
honorary member OF the California Society
Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
Thursday.

ARRIVED.
Thursday January %
stmr Point Arena. Hansen. IA hours from
stmr National City. Johnson. II hours from
Fort Bragg
Stmr Gypsy, Leland, 23 hours from Monterey.
Stmr Ramona, Gielow, 81 hours from New
stmr Rainier, Hansen, 97 hours from What
com.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander 40 hours from
San Diego.
stmr Mackinaw. storrs. 90 hours from Sc
attic.
Ventura, in tow tug Rescue; up river direct.
schr Ida A. Campbell, hours from Point
CLEARED.
Thursday, January D.
Stmr North Fork Nelson, Eureka; The Chas
Nelson Co.
stmr North Fork. /sonlheld. Eureka; Pacific
stmr Columbia. Doran. Astoria: Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Co.
Bark Eoderick Dhu, Engalls. Hilo: d
Spreckels & Bros Co.
RETURNED
Thursday January D.
stmr Aberdeen. Hansen. hence Jan %, for
Grays Harbor, returned for repairs.
SAILED.
Thursday January 81
stmr State Of California. Thomas San Diego.
stmr Geo Loomis. Badger. Ventura
Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka.
stmr Pomona. Boniheld, Eureka
stmr Phoenix Odland. Mendocino
Stnr Albion River. Bash, Point Arena and
Albion.
Sehr Fannie Adele. Everson, Grays Harbor.
Schr VIM Renton, Thunell, Port Gamble
Schr Danielson, Larsen, Fisks Mill.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOs Jan %, 10 p m-weather
cloudy; wind W. velocity u miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN PEDRO-Saied Jan 22-sSchr James II
Bruce. for Port Townsend: stmr Brooklyn, for
San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 22-stmr Samoa. from Caspar;
bktn Chehalis from Grays Harbor.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Jan 22-Bark
Star of Bengal, from Honolulu.
EUREKA-Sailed Jan 22-Stmrs Corona Eu-
reka and South Bay, for San Francisco
Sailed Jan 22-Stmr Arctic. for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Jan 22-schr Ida Mckay, hence
Jan 10.
CAsPAR-Arrived Jan 22-stmr South
Csast, hence Jan 81
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Jan 21--Br ship
Dunbritton, from Port Gamble; schr Ludlow,
from San Pedro.
TATOOSH-Passed in Jan 22-Br shin An
dromeda, hence Jan -, for Port Townsend;
schr Endeavor. from San Pedro, for Tacoma.
Passed out Jan 22-Nor ship Otra, for VAL
paraiso.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
Notice to Mariners.

Notice is hereby given Of the following
changes in the aids to navigation in this dis
trict. which affect the list of beacons and
buoys. Pacific Coast, 1903:
OREGON.
Coos Bay entrance pages 30 and A Out
side bar whstling buoy. b. w. p. s. with
the letter k in white is reported, January
Is, not sounding. 1t will be replaced by a
perfect buoy as soon as practicable.
WASHINGTON.
Wilapa Bay entrance page 40. Northeast
end OF sand Island buoy No. E, a irst-class
nun, heretofore reported adrift, was replaced
January II.
Grays Harbor entrance, pages 81 and 10:
Outside bar whistling buoy. red, marked
tCrays Harbor'' in white letters, heretofore re-
ported not sounding, replaced, Janu-
airy II, by a perfect buoy.
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.
Channel through Wrangel Strait from the
southward, page 30. Burnt Island ledge beacon
and Bush Top Island beacon are reported, jan
uary II, as having been carried away. They
viii be rebuilt early as practicable.
South Ledge buoy No. 4, and North Ledge
buoy No. (the latter heretofore reported as
being out of position), each second-class nun,
are reported, January II as having gone adrift.
They will be replaced as early as practicable.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
c. G. CALKINS,
Commander, L. s. N. Lighthouse Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
Quarrel over Bail Money.

Giuseppi Smario. 442 Broadway, heard
yesterday morning that Salvatore Cali
nero, 800 Vallejo street, had gone to the
Hall of Justice to get a warrant for his
arrest on charge of embeZzlenent. [.
Smario hurried to the Hall of Justice
and found Galinero in the bond and war
rant clerks office. They went outside
the hall and Smario struck Galinero sew
eral times in the face and threatened to
cut his throat if he procured a warrant
for his arrest. Galinero returned to the
bond and warrant clerk and secured a
warrant for Smario's arrest for battery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
unruh,s Suit Dismissed.

The motion for new trial Of the suit
II Hiram Unruh, foreman Of E. ].
C'Lucky'D Baldwin's ranch, against
Florence Blythe-Hinckley-M TO recov-
er the property Of the late Thomas
Blythe was dismissed IN Judge Hunt S
court yesterday. Unruh claimed the prop
erty under deeds given to him by Alice
Edith Dickson during the time she was
battling in the courts Of the Blythe mil
lions Unruh. il is said. advanced her
The money 10 prosecute the action, receiv-
ing the deeds as security.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed yesterday
for Victoria with assorted merchandise
cargo. consigned the principal British Col
umbian ports, valued $G663, and including
the following 2S, 400 lbs ! pkg dried fruit, 5T6
pkgs fresh fruit, 10 pkgs green vegetables,
20C0 lbs glucose. 500 lbs bread 81 cs canned
goods 1850 lbs millstuffs, % pkgs paste, 1000
.bs chocolate. 205 gals wine, 81 pkgs grocer
les and provisions, G500 lbs soda, 20 rolls pa
per, / pkg machinery, 90 cs arms and ammu-
milton. 2e0 tins matches Is bdls 80 pcs steel.
20 bars iron. 100 tubes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
After Seven Years Rest.

The whaling bark Wanderer. after seven
years idleness, has been brought down from
her mud bed and is being PLACED in commits
SION for whale hunting She viii go from here
to japanese and South American waters after
right whales and al the end Of her cruise Will
90 10 the Atlantic, discharging her catch at
New Bedford. which port she Will thereafter
make ner headquarters The Wanderer is
owned By 3. +. Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
Low Rates BY the Southern Pacific

Nearly every one has friends in the
East who are interested in California.
Now is the time to let them know of the
low rates over the Southern Pacific every
day from February Is to April 30 You
can deposit the fares now. and the ticket
will be furnished in the East. Rates from
Chicago S33, ST. Louis $50. Memphis $50,
New Orleans $50, Kansas City SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
Her Seven Hundredth Trip.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company s
Santa Rosa, which arrived yesterday from
san Diego has completed her seven hundredth
round~rrip between here and the southern port.
She has been on the since 1855 Captain
Alexander. her commander. has crossed the
San Diego bar 1000 times.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
First Shin on New Dock.

The new drydock at Hunters Point is almost
ready for service and next Wednesday Will
receive in its huge basin its first ship. The
United States battleship Ohio which was
christened by the late President Mckinley and
is now nearing completion, viii on that day be
docked Tor a thorough cleaning and painting.
The new dock is large enough to accommodate
any vessel afoat and II is expected that 1t
will be patr0niZed quite extensively by Uncle
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
FRIDAY. JANUARY %

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs The heights given in
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus g.
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
nismasted in Channel.

The French ship Alice. bound from Antwerp
for Vancouver, 3. C., which the other day
passed the Lizard in poor condition. put into
Falmouth yesterday for repairs. In a chan
mel gale she had lost her main topgalant mast
and had a suit of sails blown to ribbons.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
Will Sail for Philippines.

Several batteries of artillery and a de-
tachment of cavalry will arrive in San
Francisco to-day from Fort Sheridan.
These troops are ordered to leave for the
Philippines on the Thomas, which is
scheduled to sail on January 81.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23


ain, IS ashore at Queenstown,
q abandoned by her crew and &C
cording to latest dispatches in Sc
rious danger Of total destruction. News
OF the catastrophe reached here in a ca
blegram from London TO the Merchants
Exchange.
The Helga left here for England with
a cargo Of wheat. She arrived safely at
Falmouth and was going from that port
10 Cork when disaster overlook her
When she grounded the crew took to the
beats, but stood by the ship, it was
thought the high tide would float her off
shore This expectation was not real
lied and it is now feared that the Helga
viii become a total loss. She is on the
beach about half-nile west of Ball
crOneen coastguard station.
The Helga is a steel vessel OF 1173 tons
re gister. She was built in 1889 at Dunn
barton She is 1861 feet long, 1872 feet
beam and pa deep Her skipper, Captain
Ferguson. is well known in San Francisco.
According TO the cabled dispatches no
lives were lost.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Merchandise for British Columbia.

The bark Martha Davis loads general cargo
here for Hio.