The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
Msuna LOa with Sugar.

yesterday with seven thousand bags
of sugar, $50 head of sheep, fifty-four
barrels of empty bottles, four bags of
cocoanuts, three bags of taro. two
kegs of poi, two bags of sweet pota-
toes, one pig and fifty packages of
sundries.
Noeau from Kauai.
The Noeau came in on Saturday
from Kauai with one empty tank, two
empty gasoline drums, three punches
of bananas, seventy-five bags of rice
bran, $50 bags of rice, 271S bags of
sugar and sixteen packages of sun
dries.
Sugar from Maui.
The Mikahala came in yesterday
morning from Maui and Molokai with
$50 bags of sugar, twenty head of cat
tie, fifty-one pigs, iifty-six bundles of
hides. fifty boxes of chickens, six
boxes of eggs and 253 packages of
sundries.
1dIl wakes SpeClaI rip,
| The w. G. Hall arrived yesterday
from Kauai on a special trip with $500
boys of sugar and one brass casting.
She returns tonight at five o'clock.
Helene Brought Cattle.
The Helene arrived from Hawaii
on Saturday with fifty head of cattle,
three mules and sixteen empty gaso.
line drums.
Likelike Had Sugar.
The Likelike came in from Hawaii
yesterday with 1850 bags of sugar.
one horse and four packages of sun
dries.
kinau Brought Sugar
The Kinau arrived yesterday from
Kauai with seven thousand bags of
sugar.
Sugar Moving Freely
The inter-island vessels have now
begun to move the sugar, and already
large quantities have been landed
here. Since Saturday no fewer than
27,02S bags have been brought to Ho.
nolulu by the inter-island steamers.
OF this large quantity 22,21S bags
have come from Kauai, $50 from Maui
and 1850 from Hawaii The w. G..
Hall made a special trip from Kauai
with $50 bags, and will return tonight
She will no doubt bring another load
on her next trip in this week
The vessels of the American-Ha.
waiian fleet are beginning to take a
lot of sugar from various island ports.
The Alaskan leaves here tonight for
Salina Cruz via Kahului AT Kahu.
lui she will fill up with sugar, making
her complement about 12,40O tons.
The Columbian has already got away
with load, and the Virginan is now
on the way. The regular schedule Of
these big freighters is being resumed,
and from now on the boats will call
here at frequent intervals.
HonoIuIan On Old Run.
The Honolulan has now been put
back on the San Francisco-Honolulu
run once more. She will take up this
service on Wednesday, when she will
leave here for San Francisco.
This will mean an extra mail for
the Coast. She will take three DAYS
accumulation, arriving at San Fran
cisco on the nth, one day ahead of
the Nippon Maru, which leaves here
on Friday. The Nippon Maru will
take two days mail
Navajo to Leave Tomorrow.
The steamer Navajo will in all prob
ability leave Honolulu tomorrow after
noon. The structural steel for Pearl
Harbor is now nearly all out, and the
officers calculate that she will oe
cleaned up by tomorrow.
The work of unloading these heavy
pieces has made the men engaged in
the task especially wary. The trucks
are alongside the steamer and the
steel is loaded directly on to them
As each load comes out of the holds
It's course is watched with great anx-
w. AS soon as there seems TO be an
LANCER of its alighting near anyone I'M
ierneath, the watchers nimbly jump
'ut of the way.
Whether the Navajo will go back
empty to San Francisco, or go to Hilo
o load ties for Redondo is not yet
Known.
Santa Maria In With Oil.
The Santa Maria arrived this morn
ng from Port San Luis with $4,000 |
barrels of crude OIL S75 drums Of gaso-
inc and kerosene and $50 cases of
gasoline. With the exception of nine
thousand barrels of crude oil, the
Whole of the cargo is for Honolulu
rhe remainder goes to Hilo, and will
De discharged there by the Santa Ma
ia.
Captain Curtis stated that the trip
lcross was an excellent one, and was
in eight days twenty
lOurS The uaatba,. ,vog fine oil tbo