The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

5tS ESrS LIL5 tILILIES1 5GSISLItIGSESL
Foreign freight may remain on the
wharf after General Order has been
issued by the Custom House as fol.
lows:
Cargoes of less than $500 tons, As
hours.
Cargoes Of over 250O tons, y hours.
The above does not apply to freight
for trans-shipment when such trans
shipment is designated in original bills
Of lading and on packages
No. 2.-Domestic cargoes From Out
side the Territory
Domestic freight must be removed
from the wharf within the following
number of days, to commence on the
day upon which the vessel completes
discharge:
Domestic cargoes up to 1000 tons,
delivered at any one wharf, must be
removed from said wharf three days
after completion of discharge of YES
sci.
Domestic cargoes up to 5000 tons,
delivered at any one wharf, must be
removed from said wharf four days
after completion of discharge of YES
sell
Domestic cargoes up to 1000 tons,
delivered at any one wharf, must be
removed from said wharf five days
after completion of discharge of YES
sci.
Domestic cargoes over 1000 tons,
delivered at any one wharf, must be
removed from said wharf six days
after completion of discharge of YES
sell
The above does not apply to freight
for trans-sbipment by sea when such
trars-shipment is designated in orig
inal bills of lading and on packages.
No. 3.-lnter-lsIand Cargoes.
Domestic freight from Inter-Tsland
ports, for delivery within the Districts
of Puma, North Hilo, South Hilo and
Hamakua, must be removed within
two GU days after the day of the ar
rival of the vessel bringing such
freight.
No. 4.-outeoing Freight Originating
on the Island of Hawaii.
On all outgoing freight, originating
on the Island of Hawaii, three C3)
days free storage on wharf will be
allowed prior to the commencement
of loading of vessel.
No. 5.-Gasoline, Etc.
Gasoline. Kerosene, distillate, ben.
zine and other products of petroleum;
also paint and paint oils, if in leaky
containers, must be removed by the
consignees from the wharf by
o'clock p. m of the day OF their being
discharged.
None of the above articles shall be
discharged from any vessel, except
p. m. of any day. Upon failure to so
remove said articles prior to o'clock
p. m. of any day, the Harbormaster
must remove said articles; all charges
in connection Herewith being borne
by the consignee.
No. 6.-Demurrage.
Demurrage will be charged at the
following rates per ton per day: On
freight originating on the Island of
Hawaii, or destined for delivery on
the Island of Hawaii, 25 cents.
No freight, subject to demurrage,
shall be removed from the dock by
the consignee or other person until
all charges thereon shall have been
paid and a written release given by
the Harbormaster.
No. 7.-Definition Of Ton.
For the purpose of computing de-
murrage, a ton is 1000 pounds, or 40
cubic feet either to be used in the
discretion of the Harbormaster or
either as listed on ships manifest
which discharges such freight,
No. 9.-Definition of Day.
Twenty-four (2D hours shall con
stitute a day, commencing at II
o'clock midnight; and fractional parts
thereof shall be charged as a full day,
No. 9.-Storage of Sugar.
As soon as separate warehouse ac-
commodation is provided for the stor-
age of sugars, no sugars intended for
shipment to the Mainland will be al
lowed to be stored or placed in the