davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
H.V.Pnce Go,

Ed. Y. Price & Co.
will make your
Spring and Summer
clothes to order IN
an unusually salts
factory manner #
you'll let US send
them your measure.
They are the leaders
Of the tailoring trade
because they
have proven that
good clothes can
be made for a
reasonable price.
It pays to patronize
''tOp-nOtchers . the
same honesty that
made them famous
will assure you of.
your money $ worth
and win your per-
manent confidence.
Are you ready to be
shown7
A call to my shop viii be ap-
preciated and viii be glad
to take your order before
leaving E IPasO. A perfect
fit assured, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
r. v. PEARSON
10 Texas St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Fresh buttermilk, FL PasO Dairy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Navy TO- GET
WIRELESS
CONTINUED from Faee y

is that power can be secured from the
naval power plant now being INSTALL
ed This will have a capacity of 1000
h.p., and the 27O hip. represented by
200 kilowatts, can be given without
any trouble
New Law on Wireless.
With the news that Oahu is to be
one of the leaders Of the world in
wireless, comes a copy of congress
sional act passed August Is, which
regulates the operation of wireless by
commercial companies. Under the
new law, which becomes effective four
months from date of passage, COM
mercial concerns must not transmit
messages during the first fifteen min
utes of each hour, local time, where
there is any conflict between them
and the government stations.
In Honolulu at the present time
there>is an Informal agreement giving
the navy STATEN half Of each hour and
the commercial concerns the other
half, but this has not proved entirely
satisfactory. Since the powerful Poul-
sen system was installed, the weaker
navy plant has had considerable diff
ficulty in getting messages through
even when the former station was re-
ceiying, and has been put completely
out of commission when the other out
fit was sending messages. The act
above referred to goes into the contin-
gencies in detail, and is designed to
prevent interference with government
work. When the Pearl Harbor station
is working, though, the navy will have
the "superiority of fire" and will be
able to work without fear of inter-
rnption from any other station or
ship. : / J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
FERN APPROVES
POLITICAL MOVE
BY signing BILL

Mayor Fern yesterday afternoon
signed the ordinance authOriZlnG the
beard Of supervisors to hire another
clerk This ordinance. which was Op-
posed Ivy local Businessmen and a
minority OF three in the board OF SUI
pervisors Itself. is avowcdly the first
step in the establishment of a munici-
pal paper. The supervisors who
damned it through say they will try
to get the next legislature TO make
provision for a municipal paper.
When asked this morning as ~ his
reasons for signing the bill despite the
opposition, Mayor Fern said that if the
next board doesn't want the clerk, it
can get rid of him, as it is not bound
by the acts Of the present board.
The majority of the board which in
sisted on the enactment of the meas
ure has been openly charged with try
ing to secure an official publication
as political maneUver. Arnold. Low
and Dwight voted against the ordi-
nance and there was some hope that
the mayor would veto it, as he eX-
pressed an opinion only a few days
ago that the bill is "a bad thing" but
he disposed of doubt as to his real at
titude yesterday by signing the bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
BARS COUP
Continued from Page y

boring barriOs in northern LuZon
that lie adjacent to army posts, pros
ecuted some months ago, brought
about the arrest of large delega-
ton of Americans and those of other
rationalities who had been engaged
in questionable lines of business. As
the operators of blind pigs, speak
casies," gambling joints and dance
halls, these characters were given
notice to decamp. Failure to obey
the command resulted in the arrest
of only a small percentage Of those
sought.
Got Through Net.
"A good many of the 'undesirables
sneaked through the meshes of the
law" was the rejoinder coming from
one officer of the Logan this morn
ing.
The Logan is 70 be discharged Of
six hundred tons coal taken on boa! u
at Nagasaki, Japan. The trOOpship
will remain here until tomorrow even-
ing before continuing on the voyage
to San Francisco
A delegation Of local police officers
visited the ship and remained at the
naval wharf this morning until salts
fled that the contents Of the Logan
brig" was secure as lock and bars
could make it.
One Death on Trip.
One death occurred on the trip, J.
W. Grear, an employe of the Philip
pine civil government having sue
Cumbed to heart failure on the even
ing of August Goth. The remains
were embaImed and will be taken 10
San Francisco there to await dispo-
stiOn by relatives.
While no regular organizations are
On board, the trOOpShip is bearing 32J
steerage or troop quarters passengers
including 10 casuaIs in the t. 5.
army. l. sick in hospital, 50 military
conviCts. a score of INDECENT citizens,
being deported from the islands, IS
enlisted men from the navy, also sew
eral naval sick in hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
ROsECRllAN''S NOV.
A TOTAL Loss

The Associated Oil tanker Rose
Grams, which has made more or less
regular voyages to Honolulu and Ha-
waiian ports for the past several
years, has been totally destroyed
through fire which on August 9th
burned that vessel to the waters
edge while lying at the wharf at Ga
viota, where a shipment of fuel Oil
was being pumped into her tanks
destined for Redondo.
Through an explosion the vessel
took fire. Captain Johnson and his
crew were at supper at the time and
rushed into boats when they saw
flames shooting up from the matches.
The Rosecrans, besides being one
of the most Inflated of the Associat-
ed Oil Company's tank fleet, was a
ship of eventful history.
In the twenty-nine years that she
sailed the sea her decks were mark
ed by a number of sinister souvenirs,
and when she went on the rocks OF
Gaviota last March IL and two lives
were lost, her crew came to the con-
clusion that she was hopelessly hoo
dooed.
1t was aboard the Rosecrans that
the man who informed upon the au-
thors of the Phoenix Park murders in
Dublin was slain when the steamer
bore the name of the Methven Castle.
The Rosecrans saw service under
the British and American flags, and
was a transport for the United States
Government during the Spanish
American war.
The Rosecrans was launched early
in 1883 at Glasgow, Scotland.
The vessel was acquired by the
United States government at the out
break of the Spanish-American war,
and placed in the army transport sell
vice under the name of the Rose
Grams. after General ROsecrans of
Civil War fame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
VOYAGE OF JUNK NINGPO ACROSS
PACIFIC HAS BEEN ABANDONED

commenced to make water rapidly
three feet having accumulated in the
wells during eight hours, The chain
sling which supports the mafnGaff at
the mast head carried away owing to
the ring having broken ana the main
sail cane down with a run, the heavy
gaff going overheard with part Of the
sail Efforts were made to get the
spar inbOard again, but number OF
the men. still suffering from the eff.
feCts Cf the motion and there being
some danger of the spar holing the
hull. Il was deemed advisable TO cut
away the wreckage and the canvas
was cut away the wreckage and the
canvas was cut through at the third
reef and the spar allowed TO float
away. While this was being done.
the miZZenmaSt. on which no sail
was set at the time. went by the
beard owing to the heavy rolling of
the ship, carrying away with 1t the
lee side Of the taffrail
Captain Scurr. the master of the
junk, was to have taken his depart
ure for Europe on liner to follow
che Nippon Maru 1t was freely
stated at Shanghai that no further
attempt would be made to sail the
venerable craft across the Pacific
following the. declaration of crew and
officers in the junk who approached
Captain Scurr, insisting that he put
back TO Shanghai. An examination
of the vessel was made when 1t was
discovered that she was badly strain
ed and making water rapidly: yield.
ing to the inevitable, Captain SChurr
decided to put back. The helm was
put up and under a close reefed fore
sail course was shaped for the Fair
way Buoy. where she arrived after
working tides up to Woosung. was
towed up to Shanghai by the Shun'
yuen, arriving at her berth at Gang
tsze-poo. Much sympathy will be
felt for Captain Scurr that the sec
end attempt should not have been
successful, but In the circumstances
it is admitted that the responsible
ity of 19 lives on craft of such age
is too great a risk when 1t is required
to face the wild weather of the Pa
cific. .~.
On arrival at Shanghai the crew
were paid off to avoid needless ex.
pense TO her owner and two watch
men placed on board while the own.
,er was cabled to find out what he
proposed to do with the craft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
5000 ACRES ON
MAUI SOLD
(ContIrued from PAGE y

in this Territory by a single cOrpor
alton.
There is a possibility of the forma
ton of new sugar plantation by the
companies named in partnership
like that of the Maui Agricultural
Co., which handles the operations OF
five corporations on Maui.
May Mean Plantations.
Mr. Swanzy, attorney in fact Of the
grantor in these land deals. was ask
ed today if the recording of the deeds
signified the starting of a new plan
tation. He replied:
The companies in question are
thus far merely land companies. They
have passed the first anniversary OF
their birth.
AS to the starting of plantation
that depends on many things, such as
thy labor question, the price of sugar
~ kaeleku plantation is already
using some Of the lands.
Hamoa was one of the older Maui
plantations. adjoining Hama plantation
now. for several years past, KaeIeku
Sugar Co.'s plantation. The ruins OF
IlduIOd sugar MILL are Sllll visible u
the traveller along the Hama ocean
front
Distribution Of Land.
Mrs. Grinbaum's grant to Hamoa
Agricultural CO. comprises twelve
distinct parcels and interests. aggre
eating 543.Sl acres, and the price is
Sos
To kawaipapa Agricultural CO. &C
twenty-siX parcels and interests aggre
eating $3.50 acres, 3 roOds and ~
perches, the consideration being Sill,
100.
HaneOo Agricultural Co.'S purchase
comprises thirteen parcels and inter
ests, containing a total of 944 81
acres, and the price is SlS.>uo.
HOnOmaele Agricultural CO. be
comes seized Of siE parcels ana inter
ests, the largest being ten-tWeltths
of $500 acres and the aggregate OF
all S5l,75 acres, for a consideration
Of $11,2UO.
The total acreage passing in these
deeds is a fraction over 1910 acres
and the total Of prices is $5No00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Following succession Of mlStOr-
tunes. The attempt 10 sail the gallant
old Chinese war junk. Ningpo. across
IN" Pacific from Shanghai 10 Los An
geleS. Calf. has been abandoned. &C
cording 10 me announcement made
az Honolulu This morning on the a.
rival Of the Togo Kisen kaisha liner
Nippon Maru
Officers in the Japanese steamer.
which has completed rather stormy
passage from the China and Japan
coasts state that the war junk NingpO
was Obliged to put into WOosune, the
river port. some sixteen miles down
the WangpO river from Shanghai.
At the time the Nippon Maru call
ed al WOOsung. the venerable junk
was laying at the outer anchorage
much the worse for her series OF en-
counters with the elements. An eX-
animation made at the instance OF
Captain SCurT, master of the Chinese
craft. disclosed the fact that the
NingpO was in no condition to with.
stand possible long passage
through heavy seas and strong gales
prevailing at this season of the year
off the China coast.
The refusal of the picked Grey u
further work the junk is declared this
morning by officers in the Nippon
Maru as the direct cause Of the aban'
donment of trip which is believed
would have been frought with much
hardship if not loss of life.
From the moment that the junk
left Shanghai and shaped a course
for the Korean strait, with the main
sail three-quarters hOisted. she was
compelled to beat, the strong tides
precluding progress until, at day
light on the following morning, she
found herself still alongside the Fair
way buoy. Again the wind hauled
to S.S.E. and with fine weather the
junk once more stood out to sea
heading this time for Van Dieman's
Strait During that day a moderate
swell commenced to roll in from the
southeast, which increased toward
nightfall when it was found that the
fore and mainmasts were working
dangerously at the checks and the
crew was obliged to take in the
ioresail and close reef the main in
order to lessen the strain on the part
ners. As the night wore on the swell
increased, though at no time was
there a really heavy sea, and the
ship, which had been ,straining badly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
NEW TODAY
GUARDIANS SALE. OF REAL Es-
TATE.

In accordance with a certain order
made by the Honorable VIM. l.. Whit
ney, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, Territory
Of Hawaii, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1912, in the proceedings
entitled, IN re Guardianship of Err
nest Cummings, minor, Petition for
License to Sell Minors Real Estate;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the real estate belonging to said
minor, and more particularly herein;
after described, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
auction rooms of Jas F. Morgan Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912,
at II o'clock noon of said day.
Terms: Cash in United States gold
coin; deeds at the expense of the
purchaser.
The property to be sold as aforesaid
consists of all the right, title and in
terest of said minor being an undi-
vided oneeighth interest in and to all
the lands situated in the Territory of
Hawaii, described as follows:
lulu, being a portion of Apana 4,
Award $3.50 to Kaum ohua for Moeho-
nua, conveyed to c. E. Cummings by
deed of T. B. Cummings dated July
80, 1891, recorded in Liber 81 page
228.
2. Land at said Mokauea contain
ing an area Of 1920 square feet! being
portion of Apana 4, Award $3.50,
conveyed to w. H. Cummings by deed
of Kapule dated May %, 1891, record
ed in Liber 1870, page 364.
8. Land at Kaluaauau, Kalihf afore-
said, containing an area of AZ acres,
to Richardson, conveyed to Clarissa
+. Cummings by deed of James L.
Dowsett dated August /, 1898, record
ed in Liber al, page 1852.
4. Land at keonepanee, Kalihi
aforesaid, containing an area of 1853
acres, being Apanas ! and of Grant
1921 to Joseph Silva and conveyed to
Clarissa E. Cummings by deed of AIDE
liza G. Widdifield dated March 16,
1895, and recorded in Liber 152, page
49,.
). Land at KaIihi aforesaid. con-
tanning an area of 3.43 acres, being
the land described in Grant 2919, and
conveyed to Mrs. G.. f. Cummings by
deed of Keliikuloa dated March 4,
1895, and recorded in Liber 1872, page
t495.
6. Premises at kalihi aforesaid, de-
scribed in l.. c. A. 1O49S, r. P. 3546,
and conveyed to c. E. Cummings by
deed of Lau CEong dated January H.
1925, recorded in Liber 152, page 237,
and by deed OF Bruce Warning & Co.
dated May s. 1855, and recorded in
Liber 1874, page 306, and conveyed to
W. II. Cummings by deed of W. G..
Achi dated January 30, 1891. and re-
corded in Liber 1875, page 1872.
Z Land on Kamehameha " Road in
kaIuaOpalena, Kalihi aforesaid, known
as Lots Three, Four, Fifteen, Sixteen,
Seventeen and Eighteen Of premises
described in Royal Patent 6S1, l.. G.
A. 1904 to KahOla, and being a portion
Of the land conveyed to w. H. Cum
mings by William G. Achi by deeds
dated January 19, 1899. and March "a,
1899, and recorded in Liber 1911, page
l, and 1874, page 50.
s. Land at kalihi aforesaid. de
scribed in Award 81 F. h.. Royal Pat
rnt 2076 conveyed to W. II. Cum
mlngs by deed Of Andre Antoine De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
HACK AND AUTO
in CRASH

According to a report made by Mo-
torcycle Officer Chiffon, Hack 141,
owned by All Chuck, and Auto 91S,
A. P Mcdonald driver, collided yes
terday afternoon on King street, as a
result of which both vehicles were
damaged. Chiffon reports that the
auto skidded some distance. The auto
Is said to have been going westward
on King street and the hack eastward
when the accident happened, near
Richards. Mr. Mcdonald declined to
make a Statement on the smatter this
afternoon & : 1911
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Band Played as Lurline Sailed.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per L. S. A. T. Logan, from Ma
Mia by the way of Nagasaki, Japan
Sept. 4.-For Honolulu: Mrs. Ira Ere.
dendall E. H. Farrow, Mrs. Farrow
1t. o. H Allen, r. J. Finn, Mrs Finn
Mrs. s. c.. Weltner, S. Solberg, Cap
tain l.. c. Drewson, C. D. Coach, G
P. Kearney, M. w. Lazansky, J: B.
Morton, 7. D. Jenkins. Through to
San Francisco: Major E. r. Me
berg, Mrs. E. r. Nieberg and son, Ma
jor M. C. Butler, Mrs. NJ. c. Butler
A. T. Rich, LIST Lieut.. w. B. Kerch-
ner, Mrs. w. B. Kerchner, Major H
n. Ely, Mrs H. n. Ely and sons
Capt. Philip Powers, Capt C. C.
Burt, Chaplain S. M. Lutz, Mrs. S. M
Lutz and son, 1st Lieut.. J. F, Loop
er, Mrs.. F. Looper, r. E. Ames
Mrs. R. E. Ames and son, H. c. Pratt
Mrs. j. c. Van de Carr, j: J. Ros-
enthall, Mrs. ]. J. Rosenthall, Geo
Stuckert, Mrs. Geo. Stuckert and two
daughters and two daughters. Paul
Wulff, F. E. Clerk, C. w. Rupp, Mrs
c. W. Rupp and daughter, H. c, Ros-
enberg, J. J. Cassidy, F. F. Gileely
H. T. Stancliff, P. P. Reilly, w. F.
Harahan, |. Thorman, J. B. Thomp-
son, Mrs. o. H. Coble, Mrs. H. Hob
son and daughter, Mrs. Percy Moore
Mrs. H. V. Brown, LIST Lieut.. L. D.
Atkins, End Lieut.. A. J. Converse
Mrs. J. r. White, Mrs J. r. Young
blood, H. J. Young, J C. de Sousa
j. F. Merrifield, Miss Mary H. Fee
j.. H. McQuerry, Mrs. J B. Morton
Mrs. NJ. w. Lawansky.
Per stmr. Claudine from Hawaii and
Maui ports.-Rev. H. N. Cullen. H
Cullen. E. H.. Wodehouse, Miss f.
Chalmers, Miss A. Chalmers, Miss E
Wood, NJ. Cooper, F. V. Marcial. W.
A. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ka
| leo, H. Kanolouko, H. Riedel. Miss
Cooke. NJ. J. Moore, r. c. Bleckshear
i. A. Yhitton, Jno. Carrillo, Miss f
Garlic, Miss Wodehouse, Miss J. NJ
Pierce, Gordon Brown, Donald Brown
Elerozier, Mrs. Pratt, Miss S. Pratt
Mis- o. H. Robinson, W. Starbird. G.
Freitas, Mrs. Freitas, Sing Shu. +. J.
Smythe, Mrs Smythe nu Yon. r.
Took, J. F. Carrea, NJ. Kuguya, Mrs
Healey, J. w. Cunningham. Mrs. Gun,
bingham, Mrs. w Howard. w Whit
ford. Tan Hoy, Mrs. Kaleo, w. F. Ro,
hinson, Mrs. J. X. Cornwell. Miss A
Cornwell. Mrs. Taplm, F. E. Harvey
Mrs. Harvey, l.. P, George. r. G.
Searle, H. Matsuo. S. Ezera. 80 deck
Per stmr W. G. Hall from Kauai
ports.-C. y. Spitz. Miss NJ Neal. Mrs
]. H. Armstrong, Miss NJ. Smith, Miss
A. Merrill. F. Muir. Miss Kaeo. Mrs
Kaeo, Miss G. Auerbach. Sam Wong
H. Raphael. w. w. Taylor, Miss B
Hurdley. S Hong, S. Ferreira R. H
Wilmington, G. Otani. Miss NJ. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Broaibart, Leslie
Wishard, Mrs. J. X Gandall, A. Harris
q deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.(
Wednesday. Sept. 4.

Wednesday. Sept. 4.
SALIVA CRUZ - Sailed. Sept. 4, 5,
S. ArizOnan, for San Diego
Arrived. Sept. 4. S. S. Virginian,
from HilO, Aug 10.
san FRANCISCO - Arrived. Sept. 4
blk Andrew Welch, hence Aug. I.
Sailed, Septfi 4, l2:30 ~ m, 5. S
Honolulan, for Honolulu.
Arrived, Sept. 3, A p. m, S. S. Mon
golia, hence Aug. %.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed Sept. =, S. S.
Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
AerOgramS.
S. S. VENTURA - Will dock at Ala
kea wharf from Sydney early Fri
day morning with 10 cabin passen-
gers.
S S. CHIYO MARU - Will dock at
Alakea wharf early Friday morning
from Yokohama and sail for San
Francisco, p. N.
u. S. A. T. LOGAN sails for San
Francisco Thursday, 5 p. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
PASSENGERS FIND
TRANSPORT ROoMY

Passengers on the transport Logan
have plenty of elbow room this TRIP,
for, besides the undesirable citizens
who are being deported from the Phil
ippines, there is only a handful OF
officers, causals and discharges aboard
Major Elvin R. Seiberg, cavalry
officer now with the Philippine Scouts,
is the senior line officer aboard, \nd
consequently in command.
Following is the list of officers trav'
cling to the states. together with 4
number or men in each class:
Mai. Elvin R. Seiberg, Philippine
Scouts. commanding; Maj H. E. Ely,
P. S., Capt NJ. G. Butler. Capt. Charles
G. Butt. Capt. Philip Powers. Chaplain
s NJ. Lutz. Lieu;enants NJ. Demmen.
? S.; A. T. Rich. J. F. Leeper, w. f
KerShner. NJ. R. c.
Sick 10; general prisoners, 35; case
ais, line 6, staff corps and department 5
9. For discharge: Infantry, 44;24'h
Infantry, 10; Cavalry. II; Coast -;
Field Artillery, II; Engineers, 3.
Cabled orders received within the
past few days have kept number OF
Schofeld officers on the jump. pre-
pairing to travel on short notice to the
Coast on the Logan. 10 attend the
School of Musketry, at Monterey.
The officers chosen are: Lientenants
G. c. Packer and Jesse NJ. Ladd. First
Infantry. Lientenants G. NJ. Holloran
and Fred Cook Second Infantry; Cap
tain H. O. Willard and Lieutenant
John Winter. Fifth Cavalry, Lieuter,
ant Cook left in the August transport.
Captain Albert T. Faulkner, former
" of the First Field Artillery with
station at Schofe1d Barracks. but now
on leave. has effected 4 transfer with
Captain James H. Bryson. OF 'he
Fourth Field Artillery. The latter Off
Ger is expected to Join his new regt.
ment here in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 81
Sugar Sc degrees test, 4.3G cents. Pre-
vious quotation, 4.23 cents. Beets: SO
analysis, Is Sd. Parity, 443 cents.
Previous quotation, lis sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

The steamer W. G. Hall, an al rival
from Kauai ports this morning, is be-
ing supplied with general cargo pre-
paratory to sailing for regular Garden
Island ports at ) o'clock tomoi row
pyp0iDo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
HiIOnian Away for Port Allen This
Evening

The Matson Navigation freighter
HiIonian will be dispatched for Port
Allen and the regular island ports of
call this evening. The vessel has
much cargo and lumber for discharge
at island points before a shipment OF
sugar for San Francisco can be load
ed aboard