davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
10 was % ch~rrIrSS. bccrIrss sabbath
Detroit hnd yesterday. PoIIce ofH-

in vain fUr cracks la the lid. but
there were none pcrCeptiblc. Two
plain clothes men did lind blind
Iig AT No. 1N3 Gr8tict-aNc. " was
IClU> operated by Nelson Williams.
- N,rru. aud Williams Viii he COM
piaiucd against. y suburban sg-
loonketpor surrendered two aiot
machines TO Prosecuting Attorney
Shcphetd
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Dec 4-ooening: whea
had drop OF &c TO start with on
Monday. Liverpool made a small show
Ing OF firmness and then declined.
Chicago was easy Opening prices OF
Monday: Cash No. red. 95sa e; Dec.
s7%c; May. s1.Oeis July. s5%c; No.
white s4hc.
corn is dull and steady at CSC for
cash No. g. 66c for No yellow and
64i.o for No. 4 yellow
oats are firm and dun at 50hsc for
standard and soc for cash No 2 white
Rye is duh and steady. No. is
quoted at g4c.
Beans are dun at sa.23 for imme-
Giate, prompt and Dec. shipment and
81 ~ for May.
CIoverseed is firm at $3.50 for prime
spot $3.50 for March and so5o Tor
prime alsike
Timothyseed is dun at 81 20 for prime
spot
Barley is easy at 81 4ea2.45 per cwt
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday
Wheat. 30 cars; corn. 427 cars; oats
Ill cars
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon.
day at 81 .00fI OOi4 corn at 64n 64it c
oats at 4as4c and pork at $3.50.
Wheat in Liverpool opened asd high
err and was later quoted unchanged tc
al lower. Corn opened unchanged and
declined I'D.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 2-Wheat: Cash
and Dec, ssc MAY. slo2h July. 9s& e
Corn: Cash, 65c; Dec. 6i7sc; May
$3.50 July. 66isc. Oats: Cash and
Dee. soc: MAY. 52Rc; July. iSIHc. Rye
Cash, 94c. Cloverseed; Cash. Dec. and
March. Sass. No. >, s12.2O: No B.
t4.95: rejected. sil.6j. Alsike: Prime
and Dec. 5000; March. sl1,O7h. Tim
othy: Prime and Dec. $40: March
$3.50. Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OrENING.
~ al N n o.
Wheat MAY and July down Ac Corn;
May down &c: July down 4 C oats
May and July down &c. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
AecUrdIng to reports mad, to the
BOOSTERS club. Noodmen Of the
The Iiremuu's- Herald, aa organ de-
Nnfrd To- the Intererts of fire depart

mcnts. underwriters and insurance
companies pays a tribute TO the De-
troit fire department. In n recent
issue. II points out that the en-
ginccrs OF the National BOARD ~
FIre [ Underwriters were unable to
tpd any naws I'm the local fire fight
iug equipment on-r-rfffd inspection.
Advantages Uf the Detroit hremen
are also shown. the fact that they
got Two vacations Of ten daNr each
GA o. wear tud one aaN IN ia iive-i+r-
iue heartily e4.444E44 uded. The Inter-
national Association OF Fire En-
ptnc ~ is advised tu hold It's annual
meeting in letruit az an ear'y date.
80 THAT tbt m"uhcrs might haVs q
,asirc toe Inspect the local depar,-
mont
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
L. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Throush the senerosIty % m. b. BuI-
tton prices reported by ]

len. nu auto worker. ItStng Rt M.
1g7 Iedyard-st. the family Of Jacob
schneider. wirosc home at No. 81
Grand Ilivcr-ave., was DESTROYED by
tire SATURDAY. morning has been pro-
= yided with shelter ana warmth. Bel
lon offered FOR their use Nat az NJ.
Gs Ioy-st ana the ofer was gladly
accepted
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
VESSEL. PASSAGES.
na,.ott


DETROIT, Dec. 4-Up; Yuma, p.
America. 6; Underwood, = w. j. Car.
t.-, 1:i5!. Earling. 9: Dundee. g.
Down Matthews. Saturday noon
Nyanza l2;i5 p m. lro9quois. 1880;
leo Gayley. 2;l5; North King. 3:15:
Kcpp. Wickwire. Jr., $3.50: Hazard and
consort. Z: Canisteo. 7:l9 Moore. go.
Stariucca. s:45: Hazard. Knapp, 1:l0.
j. w Moore. I'3o; Starrucca, S:35.
-AcaGian--ll Cornelius Republic and
Daige A. W Thompson. oRemaw. IL 30:
sullivan. go SUNDAY morning; Duluth.
lG;to: Superior. 1920; Prince Rupert.
ford. Edward McWilliams 11:15; Ken
sir eton 11:20; l.. c. Smith. 11:20: Wis
sahlckon 1850: Tionesta 1915 m
Weeks. 1890 Midland Prince. 12:40:
Berry, 1850; Jupiter Sinaloa, 10: Al
bright 1:15: Presdue Isle. 1870: AL
gonquin, 1925; Edward y. Carter. l:3o,
Lackawenna. 2: j. j. IA Brown. 2:l0;
Steel King. 3:40; T. r. Eetchum, Mil
woukee. $40; Cofnnberry. Z.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Dec. a.
Tn Bangor, Joshua Rhodes. Saturday v
noon. Hoover, ] p. m; Lakeland, f'
Ashley. 8: Wahcondah. last night:
Peter Reiss. II a m Buffalo, 1880;
Huronic. 1880 y. m; u. r Hutchinson.
3: W. w Brown 3;30; Delaware, 1880;
Nevada. 5;a0: Walter Scranton. $50;
Durston 7:30.
Down Strathcona. p. IN. Saturday,
plankington. .: Hamonic, $3.50; ImpoCo.
a. Brewer. s.: Wyoming. Commodore.
1870 last night: Assinihoia, a. IN. I;
North Star. . Imperial. l1s Winnipeg,
Westmount. Alaska, 2; Winona. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
PRODUCE.

\ very steady and rather quiet mar
ket was reported this morning. Poul-
try dealers are working CT their sur
plus stocks or live chickens left over
from the Thanksgiving trade. and
while fresh receipts are not heavy. the
market is no better than steady. But
ter and eggs are very firm. light stocks
and receipts being the factor. Calves
and hogs are steady and potatoes are
feeling a little better A drop OF six
cents Ia linseed oil is announced to-
daN
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RI FFALo-OpenInE.

Dunning a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. A.
Cattle: Receipts. 200 cars; steady;
heavy s sssO0s5S; OTkeTs; ,sSS;; .GsS;
775. good prime 1900 TO 1 .400-lb
steers, sI.25M7.75 do 1900 20 1.300-lb.
steers S650T6.75: best LOO to 1.20O.
lb shipping steers. S5.S0@6; medium
butcher steers. 200 10 100 lbs, sTS5
n 40. light butcher steers. $425I475.
best fat cows. S45OG5; fair to good do,
;3?5 a., common TO medium DO. '2So
heifers. sSq5.50; good fat heifers. S4.25
u fS5 fair TO good DO. s35Od41O.
stock heifers. S275d3: best feeding z
steers s4.5OM5. common feeding
steers, t3.25 0f3 so. stOckers. all grades.
S325a350: prime export bulls. $50
5.2T: prime export bulls, s56t 20 best
butcher bulls. Sl25 m4.65 bologna
bulls. So. asa; stock huils. s3@575,
best mixers and sprtngcrs S5O0fo
HOGS: Receipts, 80 cars. market.
slow heavy S. iod6.5o. ydrkers.
81 sUuG 4o. pigs. $3.50
sheen and Lambs Receipts. iUO ears.
strong top lambs. SG.6OW 66j vcaI b
Iiugs. SI25m AS; wethers. $3.50 a.
rwva. -S9H326.
Top vears. $3.50, fair To- sood So,
81. heavy Sim5.
ENsT BIEFNLO--C IosInE
EAST BUFFALO. y v. Dec. Cat p
tlc. lt,r"tuts. ~ hC4T market. quiet.
pnmS steers g. 5m5.55. butcher grades.
market, active: cull 20 clt'ice. S6N g.55,
sheep, anil lambS Rccciuts. 900 head
uetItSt active. choice lambs s6.S0ei
N5a. .1il 10 fair. sL15Wc.2s ycariinps.
SisrIt.. sheep sat UoEs Eeceipts.
$500 head market, sCtite, workers.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04

Job Prinfing Done Right. Times
prIntIng Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04

Job Printing Doae HIeht. Times
printing 60. Is 1ohn II st
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04

Job Printing Done HIght Time.
Printing Co.. iS John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

The service hell nBauaIIy by Detroit
lodge, u. y. q. r.. I'm memory OF de-
parted brethren. took place sunday
afternoon I'm Elks' tcmple Nlth EN-
aIted Ruler Judge James Pnelan pre-
siding W. r. Taylor, of Kalamazoo.
delivered hr culogy. since 1910
death las claimed "a members of the
lodge. An appropriate organ anu
song service was part Of the nemor-
lam program.
10 reports mad, to the
Boosters club. Noodmen of the
World Saturday evening. the mem
bers OF that order In Detroit may
expect 10000 ol theIr brethren from
Indiana ana Ohio 10 come 60 this
ct.v. SUNDAY Dac. IL FOR reunl on.
The Boosters club appointed COM
titttaa- OF MLLA- 10 receive tho guests
OF theit arrival in Detroit. TIE re-
union will br held in the Wayne
Gardens. and a street parade in the
evening Will end the day.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04

NANKiN, Dec. Am imp6rialist at
tack or the city is believed 10 be i'm
minent Cen. Chang Hsun Manchu
commander. is expecting heavy rein
forcements from Pekin. when he ex.
poets TO lombard the city.
The reyOlutionists are wreaking
vengeance upon the supporters of the
throne. Scores have been decapitated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24

like Chicago, where 10000 people are
idle. is illustrative. Still May 1 has
brought rather less than expected
disturbances, the most widely dis
seminated trouble being that among
machinists.
In financial lines, the quiet in gen
eral business is reflected in a piling
up of money supplies, which, seeking
employment, find vent in a more
active bond market and some in
crease in stock market operations.
Collections generally range from fair
to slow
AS to the outlook, it may be said
that while the tendency at present
in trade and industry is to mark
time, basic conditions, and more spe-
cially the crop outlook contain some
notably strong features. Prominent
in this are largely increased areas in
the staple crop, wheat; large if not
record areas in oats and corn, and
probably a record area in cotton
though corn and cotton both promise
to have late start. Tariff uncertain
ties promise to be prolonged but the
downward swing in commodities has
made marked progress in foodstuffs,
and this tendency seems increasingly
manifest in other lines, thus point
ing perhaps to a delayed but never
theless to a certain removal of one
important check to distribution, high
prices, when present uncertainties
disappear. The industrial situation.
too, is a clouded one, but there seems
evidences that events in this line are
working toward liquidation here also,
and thus laying the foundations for
renewed progress along material
lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
KOHALA SUGAR CO
RESERVOIR SITE

A lease has been filed for record
from Kohala Ranch Company, Ltd,
to Kohala Sugar Company, Ltd, Of
A acres in the land of Nunulu Xxi
North Kohala. It is for twenty-five
years from August 81, 1910, at a
rental of 500 annually in advance,
the lessee to pay all taxes and
charges upon improvements.
The lessee has the right to enter
and re-enter other lands of the lessor
lying between the demised premises
and the bounds of the Kohala Sugar
Company's lands, for the purpose of
building a dam and maintaining
reservoir on the demised premises,
together with the right to store, con
serve and divert all surplus waters
flowing in the reservoir, also a right
of way six feet wide for bitches
fumes, tunnels or any other method
of conducting the water from the
demised premises over and across
the lessons lands to the other lands
of the lessee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
QUEENS HOSPITAL
IMPROVEMENT

A contract was awarded to Lucas
BROTHERS today for making rather ex-
tcnsive alterations in the Queens Hos
pital buildings. 1t involves between
$4,000 and $4,000. The ELEVATOR is
10 be shifted to more central posi-
tom making it LAS convenient as
possible to the wards of both the main
building and the new wing. There will
he reconstruction Of the administra-
uon rooms, so as to provide the great
est attainable convenience for super
intendent, doctors, nurses and attend
ents. Headquarters will be situated
at the end of covered passage leading
past the present office to the space
tetween the nearest adjacent angles
of the two buildings. Here will be an
examination room where patients will
be taken for preliminary diagnosis
and treatment, without having to pass
under the windows of the wing, as
at present, with risk of disturbance
of patients in wards.
When the alterations are completed
there will be only one public entrance
that leading to the administration de-
partment. Noise of automobiles will
not reach so many of the wards as
now happens. Besides the alterations
in the hospital proper a new cottage
for the house physician will be erect
ed, and additions to the nurses resid
| ence made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
STOCKS LIvELIER
THAN YESTERDAY

Sugfr stocks snow more activity
on the Honolulu exchange list today
than yesterday, although transactions
on the board were light. A point adj
vance in Eva and half point decline
in Hawaiian Sugar or Maxwell are
the only changes. Sales between
boards comprise five shares Oahu Rail.
way at $13S.5O, an advance of $3.50;
80 Hawaiian Sugar at SAL, 60 Oahu
in three lots at $3O.75, so Eva at
$3.50 and five Pioneer at 1903. At
session eight Oahu sold at $9O75, five
Honokaa at $12 and five H. C. & s.
at $9S.25. Beets by cable show re.
covery of three quarters of a penny,
On the Hawaiian exchange a sale OF
five Pahang Rubber at $29 is reported,
which is a rise of two points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Hannah Becker, deceased, no
tice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present the same, with proper
vouchers, if any exist, duly authenti-
Gated, whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, to the said Administra-
tor at his office, No. 70 Merchant
Street, Honolulu, Oahu, within six
months from the date of this notice
or they will be forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, r. H., April 26th,
1911.
WILLIAM SAVTDGE, d.
Administrator Of the Estate of Han
nah Becker, Deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
LOST HILLS
HAS A GUSHER

S. F. Chronicle, May 145.-The event
Of the last week was the coming in of
a gusher in the Lost Hills. 1t came in
on Tuesday morning on the Martin &
Dudley place, on section 80, 1921. 1t
gushed at intervals during the day
and all of Tuesday night thirty feet
into the derrick through the bailer,
which is suspended in. the hole. The
oil is of rs gravity. The well was
started with a portable rig and reach
&c the first oil sand at GAO feet. The
gas pressure was so strong that it
heaved the sand into the hole, so that
bailing was slow. The water was shut
off, and the portable rig was replaced
with a standard. About this time
Martin & Dudley sold section 80, with
other holdings in the same territory,
to George Y. Cameron, representing
the Crocker interests. William Nc
Lame of the Associated Pipeline Com
pany was made field superintendent,
and continued the work. The Croker
Cameron people have turned the Lost
Hills property into the Universal Oil
Company, and extensive development
work will be done. This is the third
completed we'll on the place. The main
pipe lines of the Associated and the
Producers, run within twelve miles
of the strike %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
BUSINESS STEMS

The Hawaiian Electric Company is
about to make a new map of the city
for electric pole lines.
Mrs. Caroline f. Peterson, wife of
Attorney Charles Peterson, has pur-
chased from the Oahu College lot
seven, block nineteen, in the College
Hills tract, for S1O40.
William Stodart and wife have pur-
chased from the Kauikeolani chill.
dren's hospital lot one, block fourteen,
Kaimuki tract, for $3.50. Mr.. Stod-
art recently retired from the man
agership of the McBryde sugar plan
tation on Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
FILED FOR RECORD

May 20, 1911.
Est. of James Wight by Trs. to
Kohala Ranch Co. Ltd, Sur. 1 L.
Kohala Ranch Co. Ltd. to Kohala
Sugar Co., l..
May %, 1911.
Kinolua Uau k to David K. Antoine,
ID.
Keao Pail W to David X. Antoine,
ID.
Keao Pail to Sarah H. Antoine,
d.
L. L. McCand1ess ct al to Annie
X. Kamakani ct al, Rel
John do Rego and wife TO Young
Mems Saws. Soc. Ltd, M.
Eric. A. Knudsen and wife to Mrs.
M. G. Blackstad, D.
Mrs. Pope Makawalu to William
Henry IT,, M.
Palolo Land & Improvement Co. to
Sec. 90" Palolo Hill Tract, Plan.
May %, 1911.
Ella c. Lyon to H. Warehouse Tr.
Co. Ltd Tr., NJ.
Ella c. Lyon to H. Warehouse Tr.
Co. Ltd. TT, M.
Annie Quinn and husband to First
Am, Saw. & TT. Co. of H. Ltd. NJ.
Mrs. J. A. Paakiki to Ernest N.
Parker D.
Ellen Bell and husband to Joseph
IF. WEIGH and wife, D.
G@G@SkS9S99~9@S@9m9&S90@9
leave for San Francisco on Monday
next.
The Helene is due to leave this
afternoon at five o'clock for Koho-
lalele, Laupahoehoe and Papaaloi.
She will carry explosives.
The Claudine, which arrived this
morning from Hawaii, via ports, was
hauled up on to the marine railway
, for a general overhaul. It is PROB
able that the Mauna Kea will go up
on Saturday again.
The latest advices received by
wireless from the America Maru og
her agents, Castle & Cooke, are to
the effect that the little white yacht"
will be here at one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. She will get away about
ten o'clock the following morning,
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
! Per CA. S. S. Mariana to Vancou-
yer from Honolulu, May 23.-Mr and
Mrs. ]. Chalmers and three children,
Mrs. G. Guild, child and infant, Mrs,
A. Holden, Mr.. Fl. E. Mcintyre, Miss
A. Mcintyre, Mrs. c. S. Edwards, J,
Ferguson, II. G. Boswell, R. W.
Sweet, Miss r. M. Hodgins, Fl. A.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Phelp, Miss
J. Cullen, Mrs. F.. Luggate, H. H. Ian
don, V. M. Smith, A. L. Lardy, H.
Chadwick, c. w. Goivini, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Woods, child and infant,
c. R. Forrest, H. r. and Misses A.
and L. May Mrs. ]. Bennett and two
children, w. A. Gill, Miss E. Willett,
G. Perie, Mr. and Mrs. T. McVeagh,
child and infant, Master McVeagh,
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Vinnadge, l..
Bach, Ivan Salmonavitch, G. Kiln
Miss c. A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Y,
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
E. A. B. Carrick, Mrs. T. C. Boulton.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per S. S. w. G. Hall to Kauai, Nav
26-Mr, and Mrs. r. w. Kinney, Mrs.
J. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Wilcox,
]. r. Meyers, E. Gibson, G. Fl. Fair
child
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
TRADE OUTLOOK. !.
NOT UNPROMISING

Bradstreet's, May 6.-Trade and
industry remain quiet to dull, with,
on the whole, rather less doing than
in the week preceding. Unseasou-
ably cool weather with frosts, rains
or snow north, east and west, and
excessive moisture at the south, have
made for quiet in retail lines and re-
tarded crop growth or preparation to
some extent. Growing grain has not
been unfavorably affected; indeed,
wheat and oats have been benefited
thereby, and spring wheat seeding
has been completed on record area,
but corn blowing and planting has
been slightly retarded, as have fruit
and vegetable growth, and until near
the close of the week cotton plant
ing and crop cultivation have been
likewise interfered with. Lowered
prices for manufactured goods, espe-
cially textiles, have evoked some re-
Spouse, but not enough to remove
the impression that stocks in final
distributors hands are still larger
than was anticipated for this stage
of the season. Industry has been
rather quieter, notable in this re-
spect being building, partly because
of less activity in this line and partly
because of sporadic strikes, of which
the industrial unrest at some centers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24

eminent and the Union Steamship
Company" said Sir W. A. Beddoe,
the Canadian trade commissioner, to
New Zealand Herald representative.
"The company sees the necessity for
putting on larger steamers in the near
future, and in pursuance of this the
Zealandia is to be taken off and
placed on the intercolonial service,
being replaced by the new 1O,OOO-ton
steamer which is now being built.
The vessels on the service will be
provided with ample refrigerating
space. and New Zealand shippers will
have. an opportunity of securing space
according to their requirements. The
refrigerating space in the Maheno
and the Mariana will be- doubled
Operation Aboard ship.
During the passage of the R. H. s.
Otway from Melbourne to Adelaide
on Friday last, an operation was per-
formed on woman by leading Mel
bourne surgeon who happened to be
on board, with the assistance of the
ships doctor, says the Sydney Daily
Telegraph. The patient, who is well
known in Melbourne, had been COM
planning of pains in the region of the
appendix for some time, but had not
taken the matter seriously. She en-
barked for London, thinking it would
soon come to an end. The Otwav
left Melbourne in the afternoon, and
before she had reached "The Rip"
the sufferer suddenly became worse,
and appeared to be in agonizing pain
The doctors consulted, and decided it
was a case of dangerous appendicitis,
requiring almost immediate opera
ton. The sufferer gradually became
worse, and about midnight the two
doctors decided there was no alter
native but to operate. The ships
officer was all right, but the surgeon
was far from we'll. He was suffering
from sea-sickness. But with com
mendable pluck he pulled himself to-
gether for the occasion, and after the
patient had been put under the inf'u-
ence Of an anesthetic, and when the
ship was being tossed about by a
rolling sea (the engines having been
slowed down to facilitate the impor-
tant task of the medical mem, the
operat ion was conducted. Twelve
minutes after the first incision was
made the appendix had been RE,
moved, the wound sewn, and the pa,
tient placed in the hands of the
women, who served as nurses. The
condition of the appendix was such
that the patient would probably have
died but for the operation She is
we'll on the way to recovery.
Mlshap to Moana.
AS the steamer Moana was leaving
Lyttleton lately her steering gear be
came pammed and she went on the
rocks. She was relocated two hours
later, apparently unchanged, and
proceeded on her trip to Wellington
The Moana was a recent visitor tc
Honolulu in the Canadian-Australiar
service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
CHRONIC prARRHoEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diarr,
hoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho,
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
NOTES..

The Niihau got in this morning
from Kauai with GAO bags of sugar,
two loco wheels, one box and one
mast
The Lurline is due back from Port
Allen on Friday morning. She will