davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
LOST FIFTY DOLLARS BUT
GOT 1T BACK AT ONCE

William wilkins, typical ante-bellum
darby nearing the seventies, and holding
the position of sexton at the Central
Congregational church, was minus $50
and again in possession of 1t Monday
morning in less time than it takes to
tell II.
The old negro had just received a rent
check for the amount mentioned, and
after having 1t cashed at the Fourth Ma
tional bank, started for the Germania
bank to make deposit for his own per-
sonal account.
At the steps of the Germania he took
his bank book from an outside coat pock-
ct, where he had placed the money and
started up the steps when a touch on the
shoulder caused him to look around. In
the outstretched hand of total stranger
lay roll of bills. You may need this"
said a voice, and as the speaker dis
appeared into the crowded thoroughfare
william counted over his half hundred
dollars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
ALABAMA RAILROADS
WILL INCREASE RATES
Special Dispatch to The Journal)

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 19.-The
Western of Alabama and Central OF
Georgia railroads are determined to
pluck the fruit of their five-years bat
tie against the Lucent passenger and
ITO commodities rates.
A conference was held in the gov
errors office Tuesday and representa-
tives of the corporations informed state
oficials that the roads would restore
the old rates Immediately. The passen-
ger rate will be effective June 20. Fed
eral Judge Thomas @. Jones recently
granted the railroads permanent in
functions against the state preventing
the enforcement Of the reduced rates.
Governor O'Neal informed the rail-
roads that the state would carry the
fight to the United States supreme
court an dthat the battle would not
stop until Alabama had lost 1t in
the highest court Of the land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
BIZ EDNA FERBER.
Copyright. 1912, The Associated Ne


papers.)
CHICAGO. June I7.-Mollie rested
one plump red arm (this isn't fction)
on the handle of her carpet sweeper,
passed a weary hand across her moist
brow, and heaved a sigh that imper-
lied the shoulder-straps of her white
bib-apron. Then she reached up, Ian
guor in her movements. and straight
ened her white cap that sat rakishly
a-tilt over her left ear.
my Gawd," said Mollie, "ain't this
simply fierce? amt temperamental.
but, honest, it's getting on my nerves"
And in saying just that Mollie, the
Congress hotel housemaid on duty just
outside the Congress hotel gold room
and the corridors of that floor, gave
expression to the sentiments that are
being entertained by every one con-
nected with the Republican national
convention. It's getting on every ones
nerves, beginning with Mollie, who
has weathered two previous conven-
tons (but never anything like this one,
she'll tell you) and working right up
through reporters, special writer's, dele
gates, committeeman, confidential adj
visers. campaign managers, senator's,
governors (we're getting warm) to the
very presidential candidates them
selves. and we ought to know, having
one right on the grounds.
Michigan avenue is main street this
week. Not that alone; it's main street
on a busy day. With Roosevelt in
town. a sprinl1ling of ex-vice presi
dents. including Fairbanks to help fill
out. which he does altitudinally, and
with governors, statesmen, bands and
marching clubs galore. it was a poor
kind of a shoe clerk who couldn't give
his girl a dizzy Sunday afternoon.
Once inside the Congress hotel. it's i'm
possible to get out Once outside. IL
vas suicide to try to force a way in.
1t was nothing like those sane and
simple gone days when you could tell
Republican from a Democrat within
shooting distance because every man
was either a Republican or a Demo-
crat and Dragged about it.
NOT LIKE SUNDAY.
In one Of the inefficient and unsuf-
fcient little elevators that crawled eau
tiously up and down from lobby floor to
the various political headquarters up
stairs was a tiny, gray-haired old lady
of the black silk and lavender knitted
shawl type. Her hair was crinkled
primly away from the forehead, and her
black bonnet would have been much
more fittingly in it's element than in
that crowded, blatant blaring hotel
lobby. The crowd pushed its way into
the elevator. The door was shut. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
WAYCR0SS OFFERS LAND
TO SECURE INDUSTRIES
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WAYCROSS, Ca, June 19.-Although it
Is not generally known, Waycross is Civ
ing valuable land away and clear titles
go with all the gifts. This is but one
the many inducements Waycross is maxi
ing for new industries. The citizens real
ize that to become a greater -YVaycross
number of manufacturing plants must
be located at or near Waycross.
There are many openings for industries
and through a special committee from
the board of trade new plantsNare getting
considerable encouragement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
SETS ASIDE ONE CASE
TO HEAR ANOTHER
(special Dispatch to The Journals


SAVANNAH, Ca, June 19.-For the
first time within the recollection of some
of the members of the bar of Chatham
county jury in the superior court which
was celebrating on one case was called
back into court to hear another case and
after returning verdict in that, resum-
ed consideration of the first case.
This occurred in the case of John c.
Geiger against Mrs Minnie Masart,
which the jury had been considering for
day without reaching a verdict. With
the consent of counsel on both sides,
Judge Charlton called the jury in to
hear the suit of Mrs. Jessie " Wanna
maker, exeeutrix of the will of her moth
err, Mrs. A. r. Barth, of Charleston, for
funeral expenses and doctors BILL and re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff. and
returned to the other case. This case is
yet being considered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21

the seeds for a couple of weeks after
the bed is made.
We have found the variety of corn
mentioned in your letter a very good
prolific sort, anu it has made good
record in the tests in our demonstra-
ton field. We have not tested the cot
ton you mention and could not give you
an opinion OF much value with refer
ence to 1t on that account
TOP DRESSERS FOR COTTON.
M. G. s., Hartwell. Ca. writes:
wish to know il the following fertilizer
is all right for top dressing on cotton
and when is the best time to apply it,:
Four per cent phosphoric acid, els per
cent nitrogen and Us per cent potash
obtained from bone and acid, tankage
and manure salt.
The fertilizer formula referred to in
your letter will answer fairly we'll as
a side application for cotton on the
character of land found in most sec
tions of Hart county. 1t is If any
thing rather low in phosphoric acid
and potash for the purpose intended and
higher in nitrogen than we would gen.
orally recommend. We think under
your conditions side application
might properly be composed of 8 per
cent of phosphoric acid, 3.5 to 4 per
cent of nitrogen and to 4 per cent
of potash. The fertilizer materials you
have on hand are perfectly satisfactory
to use on cotton. The first side appli-
cation should be made under the cir
cumstances within the next two weeks.
Personally, we would prefer to scatter
it down between the drill rows and
cover it in with the cultivator rather
than put 1t alongside the drill. OF
course, If you did not break your land
with a two-horse pillow or prepare it
thoroughly by stirring all of it before
planting the cotton, it may be better
to put the fertilizer near the drill row.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
BREAKFAST IN CHICAGO
NOW COSTS NINE DOLLARS
~ Aasoeiated- Press. }

CHICAGO. June 19.-"They tell me
the hotel has been clearing $4,000 a
day since last Thursday" said "Bu1l''
Tully, formerly a member of the New
York state senate.
II don't see how they can do il with
such reasonable prices" said ED" Mer-
rift. speaker Of the New York assem-
bly,. You can get very fair break
fast here for So"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
B. Y. P. u. to Meet

MACON, Ga, June ia large dele
CATION from the Baptist Young Peoples
union of Macon are in Augusta attend
ing the annual convention OF the state
unions. The Macon representatives left
with the determination to land the 1918
convention for this city II possible.
They also expect to attain the banner
for Al standard which was won last
year by Capitol Avenue Baptist union
of Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOLD STATE MEETING
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

MACON, Ga, June 19.-The Georgia
Funeral Directors association assem-
bled here for their 18th annual con-
vention, held the opening session at the
Lanier hotel yesterday morning.
The Georgia state board of embalm-
ers held their annual examination of
applicants at the establishment of l..
H. Burghard yesterday morning. A
class of about rs took the examina-
tions for licensed emblamers. c. L.
Torbett. Of Columbus. president of the
embaIming board, and w. f. Plat, OF
Augusta, conducted the embalmers' ex-
aminations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Dalton Water Rates

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga, June 1s.--Adopting so
cents as the minimum water rate at
council meeting last night, the of1cials
have given to the consumers rate
as low as that of any city in the south.
Another action taken was the deci-
sion to give the consumers OF the city
electrical power better service, either
by making a deal with one of the big
power companies or by buying the
equipment for installing another unit
at the municipal power plant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
"BILL BAILEY'S" AUTHOR
DIES IN HOSPITAL
fRu Assooiatsd Presa.l

JACKSON, Mich, June B.-When
Judge Parkinson signed a decree of d.
vorce on Monday afternoon separating
Hughie Cannon from his wife. Emma
Cannon, a higher court already had for
ever separated the unhappy pair.
Hughie Cannon. composer OF Bill
Bailey" Amt That Shame" and a
large number of other songs which gain
ed popularity, died in a Toledo hospital
a few hours before Judge Parkinson
granted the divorce in the local court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Bow Held for Murder

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ca, June 19.-Gus Brown,
14-year-old negro boy, is in jail, charged
with the murder of Obie Smith, a boy
one year his senior. The little negroes
were formerly employed at the Park
hotel as errand boys. 1t is said that
both the little negroes were drinking
previous to the trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Desperate Arrested

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 17.-George
Blackburn, the desperate who shot and
killed Policeman Dawson. of Owenshoro,
KY. and for whom posses have been
is under arrest He has been
identified as Levi Lockhart, wanted for
violating his parole from the Michigan
City prison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
SAVANNAHlANS EN- ROUTE
BALTIMORE CONVENTION
Special Dispatch to The Journal.)

Special Dispatch 70 Inc Journl,J
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 1.-THE Sa-
vannahians who will attend the nation
al Democratic convention at Baltimore
will leave this evening for the conven-
ton city A. A Lawrence, a delegate,
will go to Washington and from there
to Baltimore. ]. Randolph Anderson
is already in Baltimore and Col. Neyle
colquitt and Walter Hartridge viii fol-
low.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Tried TO Break Jail

CLAY CITY, KY, June 1.-THE sus-
pect held in jail here on suspicion that
he is Wesley Edwards. the Hillsville.
Va, courthouse assassin, attempted to
break jail yesterday. The sheriff caught
him trying to pry up the boards in his
cell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Young Bow browns

VIDALIA, Ga. June 1S.-The 7-year-old
son of NJ. L. Haskins, who lives five
miles from Vidalia. was drowned in the
'Haskins mill pond Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
LANDS FOR SALE IN SOUTHWEST
GEnRGTA

Level and fertile. low In price and adaptable
70 the widest range OF crops Write for land
list HILL-LEvIE REALTY CO., Montezuma,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
FXheunafISTn
cine Cure Given hY One WIo ad II


d. lhe spring Of 1898 ! was attacked by
Muscular and InflammatOry Rheumatism. l.
suffered as only those who have IL know.
for oFeE three years ] tried remedy after
remedy and doctor sitter doctor. but such
relief as ! received was only temporary
Finally, l found q remedy that cared me
completely. and IL has never returned i
have given IL 20 a number who were terri
bIv afnicted and even bedricden vita Rbeu-
ruatisn, and Il effected : cure in every
caSs.
Rant every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble % try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send cent; simply
nail yolr name and address and will
send IL free 20 Try II. after you have USED
Il ana it has proven itself 20 be that long
Iookesa for NO. =uring your Rheumatism,
rcu may setd the price OF II, si.OO, but,
understand. I % Dot want your money IN
tess you are perfectly satisfied 20 send IL.
Isn't that fairf Why suffer any longer
,~hen positive relief h thus offered you
froel Don't delay. Write today.
Mas Il Jackson. No. lis Alhamhra Bldg.
STracuze. n. y.
Ar jackson Il responsible Above state
v-4mwf true.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21

mis- department furnish Information
H. SoHe president
Agricultural College, Athens. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21

There is no reason why sorghum cane
should be planted with peas for the pro-
duction Of hay. Some people think that
when the cane is planted with peas il
makes the crop easier to harvest and
there is a measure of truth in this con-
tention. From our own experience we
would be disposed to plant some sorghum
with peas ordinarily because OF the great
er bulk It would give the crop. Pea hay
by itself Is very rich. and should be
fed with some other foodstuff which
does not carry such a high per cent of
nitrogen. BY mixing a certain amount
OF sorghum with the crop this difficulty
is overcome I'm large measure We have
found a gallon Of sorghum and four or
FIVE pecks Of cowpeas a good proportion
in which 10 mix the seed of these two
crops Our experience is altogether in IA
vor OF drilling the crop i'm with an or
binary grain drill. or planting IL in rows
q to 30 inches apart. This may be done
by stopping up part OF the tubes in the
grain drill or one may sow the crop
with a single stalk planter. BrOadcasting
the seed we do not consider advisable as
there Is generally a good deal OF diff
ficulty experienced in securing stand
owing to the fact that the seed are not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21

SORGHUM AND PEAS FOR SEED.
]. A. l., Pendergrass. Ga. writes:
Should sorghum cane seed be planted
with peas to make hay? II so. in what
proportion? VIII wheat cut now with
rust on IL be injurious IL fed to stock ?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21

p S. C. Camilla, Ca. writes: 1 have
a mare that is sick. but I can not tell
what her troubles are. She eats hearty
Of AZ ears of corn per day and three
bundles OF fodder. but will give out
in going six miles For a mile she
goes very well, but after that she is
duh. win appreciate IL If you can
tell me what to do for her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
STOCK MARKET L1FELEss.

Onomea was practically the only
stock dealt in yesterday between
boards, 100 shares changing hands at
tho steady price OF $3.50. The excep-
ton was fifty shares of brewery stock
going at 2l625. There was also sold
$1,000 in bonds of the Hilo Railway TX.
tension Gs at 1918 The market was
practically dead, At the session Of the
local exchange 100 Meliryde went ~
500 Hat, while five shares of Hawaiian
Commercial aud Sugar went at 3i.l2o, II
decline of one,eighth, with 34,OO nat
bid. Pioneer was up half point WITH
96OO bid and no sellers. Naialua had
/ $3.50 bid, a drop OF a full point, but
! il was firm at $500 asked, kekaha waH
down afteen points In tho bid over tho
last sale with 10000 asked Dividends
we're declared yesterday by llaw, q, )
=. Co., Of a5 cents a shaTei onomea, 40
cents share, and llonomp, tlhO a
share
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
COMMERCIAL
LOWEST PRICES FOR
MONTHS RECORDED
New York Stock Market Slumps
in IndustriaIs; Banks Are
Particular.
tny Federal wIreIe.s Telegraph. }

NEW YORK, December 5.-(Special
TO The Advertiser)- Effort was made
to force general liquidation in the stock
market today by attacks on Steel, but
the effect was unimportant until mid.
day, when the whole list sold off alb
ruptly. More was heard of the dispo-
sition of banking institutions to scruti-
nize closely the character of industrial
collateral for loans. There was conse-
quent liquidation of varied class of
stocks, some of which found very
narrow market, although the drain by
the sub-treasury reached $5,500,000 for
the week past. Money rates were com
paratively easy.
Interior institutions are coming into
the market more freely.
Bonds were easy.
Urgent liquidation was evident in the
heavy fall in prices which occurred
after midday. Numerous stocks sold
at the lowest prices for the past six
months. Steel touched 5OA, Smelling
was Off two points, Harvester and Ore
certificates four points, and Woolworth
five points The market closed steady
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
LICENSE FOR LAND
GIVEN FOR A TITLE
Inter-lsland Company Agrees to
Exchange Property For
Drydock Site.

Through modification of the pro
posed agreement between the Territory
aud the Inter Island Company, the lat
ter Is to secure license for drydock
site in Honolulu harboF In exchange for
q piece OF its property needed TO com
plete the harhoT line,
A. originally planned by the harbor
commissioners, the Territory was 10 CA.
change is title 10 the site wanted for
irydook purposes for a title 90 the
Hrip Repaired "a complete the hafbol
llne.
when the proposal come up ca GOV
rrnor fIfW iur approval he drrllped
| tu aWuulr uf NNy HW,rWWt Nheuhi
! thr lrUiipy lost tltle to ihr property
u nHN uNpt u ll0uuulu hHDpl lu
toad. Ap wppusp1 ihHl ihs Inter lFlAu.
lWHp.V .OWrY iheT land in thr lmu
ions ln rRrhHust lw ID ares lrar i,rns.
/ NJ uaN ilr government laHA iuf lHlpf
lWpmu ihr Hfntr in mmW Rhs
! ilr hNi rfauei o.. nH weed lore dN
/ ipfk
| IW miFflrhni nmraHF ht accent
la ihH mpmfHi ahs ihI peIHn M
lNup mlNg liaNp nhWp'p ias n6ns
lNWAi Nill lf ltNlifi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
ASSESS THEMSELVES
TO DEvEI OP MINE

Hawaiian shareholders in the Noun
tain King Mining and Milling Company
hold an important meeting Wednesday,
at which thirtythree of the sharehod.
ers were present in person and eleven
by proxies. The total number of shares
represented was 1880. The feature
of the meeting was the decision to pay
an assessment of five cents share to
still further develop the mine in Cali
fornia.
j. Harris Mackenzie was, in the alb
sence of Clarence II. Olson, elected
chairman for the occasion. The chair
man outlined purpose of the meeting
to be that the directors in San Fran
cisco desired to know the attitude of
the shareholders in Hawaii, where con-
troll is held, as to whether they were
willing to support the directors to help
carry on the development recommended
by Expert Burch, or if they intended to
withhold further financial aid
William Pullar, who recently visited
the mine, gave his views on its present
condition, and strongly urged that fur
Their development, to the extent recon-
mended by Burch at least, be provided
for by the shareholders.
John NJ. Ross stated that his brother,
George Ross, who has been represent
ing the Hawaiian shareholders as presi-
dent of the mine, strongly advocated
that the development be carried to the
point recommended by Burch, it being
his opinion that the mine could be
placed on paying basis by the expen-
diture of few more cents per share.
John Watt called attention to the
fact that the Hawaiian shareholders at
a previous meeting had given the diree'
tors assurance that funds would be
forthcoming on pro rata basis to carry
ont the work recommended by Bureh
aud that he for one would certainly pay
his share. Mr. Watt intimates that, from
what he knew of the mine there was nc
reason, except lack of funds, why u
could not be made 10 pay,
John II, Moir addressed the meeting
after Mr. Watt and substantially sup
ported his views on the situation,
After general discussion, in which chs
present condition az the mine wal
shown 20 he rather encouraging, iOhl
Watt moved that the call for five cent
per share, due az the rate OF one een
lfr month henihuIng with the presen
month, b. paid hy tho shareholders
John NJ Ross second the motion ans
IN was eairiei without o. iinrniinl
Ynie.
/ Considerable criticism Was Yelef
concerning ihe meaRulness NJ ihe 70
lparif cont oui hY tle consulting eng
npfr pni ihe mine = phlfs' AND nn 900
ton FL iahn Az hnas. seconded hY WI
haW pnlleL BE- Wa ANONYMOUSLY ~
solved fhHt ihH AIfffloe ~ ffVNeFlf
b. So ih0t q comprehensive mehihlf n
r0l hf seii ta fagh ~ itp shHfshnllru
Afiailng M afk affhHNllthel Hnllh
nil MONTE ilf i0Hnaga mllifa hAa "
Aaluf ifsMifa IN lhp eHlpnl aii
! llf winialf lirNllsl lNN ipf fsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, December {

Tuesday, December 3, 1912.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, 6 n. m.
CA. S. S. Zealandia, from Sydney,
via Auckland and Suva.
Wednesday, December A, 1912,
CA. S. S. Makura, from Vancouver,
via Victoria, 3 p. m.
p. M. s. S. Persia, from Hongkong,
via Shanghai, Nagasaki and Kobe and
Yokohama, s a. IN.
NJ. N. s. S. Honolulan, from San
Francisco, 10 n. m,
u. S. A. r. Logan, from Manila, .
Pr m.
Str. Claudine, from Kahului, Nahiku
Hama, Keanao, Lahaina, Laupauhoehoe
and Hilo, a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, from Ahukini, Ma
wihwili and Koloa, a. m.
Thursday, December 8.
S. S. Promise, from Makatea, s a, IN
Str. j. A. Cummins, from Waimanalo
TO a. m.
U.U S. A. T. DIX, frou Seattle, !
p. m
schr. Repeat, from South Bend, 4;SC
P. m.
DEPARTED.
ihi hlptAhHAuf
Ian, Kawaihae and Mahukona, 6 p. III
Str. Noeau, for Kappa, Anahola, Xii
auea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei, $40 p. IN
Str. Helene, for Kukaiau, okala, Lau
pahoehoe, Paauilo, Kaholalele, 8 p. m.
Str. Mokolii, for Oahu ports, 7iS
n. m.
BIZ. r, p, Rithet, for Pearl IlarboI
leo p. M.
CA. s. 3. Zealandia, for Vaneouve
and Victoria.
Str. Mauna l.oa, for Eleele, PoI
Allen, Hanapepe, Makaweli aud Wa
mea, b'lb y, m,
Str. l4ikeliks, for HalaWa, WaiRl
pelskuuu, Kalaupapa, Pukoo, kamal
Kaanapali, l.ahaina, Lanai, ARkenl
Olowalu, Kihei, Medregors, KaWaakl
pu and Kaunakakai, = p, M,
Str kilaueat for Lahaina, NJ
GIegors, keauhou, ilookena, llospulo
llOnuepn, Punaluu, ~ NJ
CA ~ q, Makurn, los sydney, NJ
Auva and Auckland $3.50 p m
4 a. b y. Persia, for Han flansl
go. Hp M
ST. Mama Kpa, Tor lahaina. N
HTppom. MHhuAnnn, kHWHIhsr HON
mu, ilahaiap, iHnprh ro. Qnumuai PAM
kol sAd ilin in b m.
A. MSS MilhplmnsI Cog Rau Wa
fi6fn, M n 90,
81 w q lhn tpf haehlaiu. A
skipi anh hoipa, A. 90.
iihArf iAHsn' iW 'an tIanfifI
"a a. a. q fvta ml upN
kliLha IA Aual0la. b Ia. AL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
MARINE TlDlNGS

Tuesday, December 8, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed, December 3,
2:30 p. m, s. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.
HiIo-Sailed, November 49, bktn. s.
G. Wilder, for Grays Harbor.
Hilo-Sailed, November 30, sehr
0kanagOn, for Port Gamble.
Wednesday, December 4, 1912.
San Franeisco--Arrived, Dee. 4, $3.50
a. M, S. S. Lurline, hence Nov. 26.
Port San Luis--Arrived, Dee. 8, s. S
lansing, hence Nov. "a.
Thursday, December 5, 1912.
San Franeiseo-Arrived, December 5,
p. M, S. S. Sonoma, hence Novem
Der %.
San Franeiseo-Sailed, December 5,
p. M, U. S. a. T. Thomas for Ho
nolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, December 4, S
S Alaskan FOR Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, December 4, ll:30 a. m.
S. S. Hilonian for San Francisco.