davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
cinnati Enquirer.
ANIMALS olAuoHreAgo
IN OHIO LAST veAR.

Washington. July IA total
Of 2.2i7.513 animals we're slaugh-
tered In the federally inspected
establishments Of Ohio under
sovrnmept inspection In 1919.
These consisted Of 2i7,423 cat
tie, 135,4s0 calves, 2s5.O% sheep,
124 goats and 1,579,427 hogs.
Chicago. with i2,si0,506 animals
slaughtered under federal in
spection by the department, of
agriculture. easily leads hl otn.
er packing centers In numbers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
lLiTERAruRE.

I. Who wrote "a Psalm of Lifs",
What Is the message of the poem,
Quote at least four lines of the pocr,
,. Relate briefly the story told in
sowell's THE Vision Of Sir Launf /"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Cociety
0News
engagement
Announces

The marriage of Mr.. Philemon B.
stanbery and Mrs. Norma Hamilton
May, Of New York, will take place in
September, the 18th having been
thought Of, although not finally select
ed. The engagement was announced
during the winter and was the occa-
sion Of many congratulations. Gin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
We CAN PAY

AND % Paw FIVE PER CENT ON
TIME pEPosIrs FOR AMONG
OTHERS THE FOLLOWING REA.
SON:
Fifth. Aside from having paid five
per cent for over eighteen years.
we are not required to keep on hand
such large amounts of actual curren-
cy as is required of other financial
institutions. We keep our cash funds
in the best banks and trust companies
and get interest thereon, gain to
our company and saving to our de.
positors. The Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Write for booklets. Assets $6,5O0,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

I. Write reactions and give names
for NJ.Ci. KCl, and CaCls.
2. What is charcoall How is charcoal
made? Whist is its commercial value?
g. Exp',n the construction Of a
match head Complete the following
equation rrJs+2H,O=f
4. Point cut FIVE beneficial effects of
the cultivatica of the SOIL What is the
result on vegetation of an over supply
of water in the soil?
5. What Is the most common way
that the lard of Ohio loses its fertility 7
What elements are lost to the soil ia
this way?
s. When and how should barn yard
manure be applied to the soil?
T. When should seed corn be select
ed? State several points that must be
observed in the selection of seed corn
8. What is plant discasef What is
snutl What grains are destroyed BY
smnt1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
oRrHooRApHv.

l. Write two synonyms for each OF
the following words: blot, busy, candid,
clever. deviate, foresight, frenzy, harbog.
idle and norose.
z. What is the purpose Of the diacrit-
ical marksl Name the diacritical marks
and illustrate one use of each mark.
;. Show by four illustrations. that the
words. Where is the accent of words
of two syllables most generally placed? ?
Write three exceptions.
4. What Is a root word? A deriva-
tive word? What is consonant di-
graph? Write three.
$40. Spell: croquette, malleable, con-
valcscent, anaesthetic, nasturtium, juici-
ness, inaugnrate, cudgel, consomme,
plateau, asthma, subservient, asterisk.
knack, piazza. pensive. incongruous, in
candescent, hiccough, encumbrance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
FOR THOSE WHO
Wish TO TEACH
Questions For Applicants FoI
County Certificates
EXAMINATION HELD JULY $

Prepared BY the state school Com.
missioner to Test the Mental DUAL.
.heatIons Of Those Who Seek POSI-.
e'ons a. Teachers In The Public
Schools.
Following is the list Of questions
- prepared under direction Of the
state commissioner Of public schools.
and submitted at the county exam.
snation for teachers July s. for Gle.
nentary school certificates:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
MILLIONAIRES AND DIPLOMATS Of
DISTINCTION HERE IN TENYO NARU

Millions were represented in the
list of transPacific travellers who lin
ed the rails OF the big japanese liner
Tenyo Maru this morning, as that yes
sci crcpt through the channel into the
harbor and was warped To a berth at
Alakea wharf T.. /
People OF prominence in the diplo-
matte, financial and religious world
were numbered among the through
passengers now en- route 10 the far
east and on around the world, who aer
today enjoying delightful respite
from the long sea voyage, 10y viewing
the beauties Of Honolulu and its en-
virons
Reporting fine weather from the
time of leaving San Francisco until
reaching the islands, Captain Ernest
Bent stated that the passengers made
the most of the trip by participation
in an elaborate series Of deck sports
and entertainments.
Captain Bent was given opportunity
TO Introduce is now famous Sea-going
baseball to a remarkable delegation of
spectators. The distinguished-lookin
skipper is just as imposing a figure
on the deck diamond as on the bridge
and what he cant do to the ball isn't
worth talking about. Captain Bent
managed one of the mines made up of
passengers and had as his opponent
DIR. n. p. Crooks, the ships surgeon,
who is no SLOUGH at the game himself.
Bets are already being placed on the
outcome of the ocean baseball tourna-
ment and it is whispered in circles
where the "low-down dope" is passed
out that the genial British skipper is
the favorite.
Thirteen cabin passengers demand
ed and received layover checks before
arrival here. The through list in
cludes 152 cabin, 81 second class and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
IRMGARD PUT
BACK leaking

A mystery surrounding the move.
ments of the barkentine frmgart, gen
orally supposed to have sailed from
Makateo with phosphates FOR Homo,
lulu, has been cleared away with the
arrival of aSYices today that the wind
TANNER was obliged to pui into Pa,
peete, Tahiti, in distress. -.....
The strange part Of the report that
has reached this city is that the lrm-
gard never loaded phosphate rock al
the Ocean Island deposit .or the lla.
waiian islands. 49,. .-.a
The lrmgard was deeply ;a-op with
copfa, destined for san Francisco,
when. through heavy weather, the YES
sci was found by Captain DinSmofe JG
be leaking and in much neei of re-
pair. /
The barkentiRe is Understood to
have reached the Tahitian port the
latter part of February Much OF, the
ssbinment of copra is believed would
he discharged there in order TO effect
nroper repairs. The vessel took 10
leaking in her topsides as result oil
the series OF. heavy gales ana te'npes-
mons seas met with on the voyage,
The Irmgard will be remembered 10
have but recently passed from the
Nelson Navigation Company 70 the
-,,',,,.ronin of Atkinson 4 Knoll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

j. w. Kinnear. Jr, Mr.. w. Landes,
Mrs. w. Landes, Miss Mary F. Moore,
Mr.. H. Morton, Mrs. H. Morton, Mr..
r. B. Morton, Mr.. c. l.. Perkins. Mr..
F. NJ. Pyke, Miss Gladys Elizabeth
Pedlar, Mr.. S. s. Richards, Mr.. A. w.
Roper, Mrs. ID. Smith, Mr.. K. ]. Smith,
Miss Eloise w. Smell, Mr.. F. P. Stat
ford. Rev. c. l.. StoFrs, Mrs. j. C. Tay-
lor, Miss Margaret E. Wood, Dr. G.. E.
Wilbur, DIR. Samuel |. Woodbridge,
Miss jeanne Woodrow Woodbridge.
Master Charlie Woodbridge For
Hongkong-Dr. NJ. Bartlett. Mr. NJ.
Bishop, Mr.. j. n. Boyd, Mrs. J. ".
Boyd, Mr.. F. Benson, Mrs. F. Benson.
Mrs. NJ Chapius. Miss Ruth Condit,
Mr.. S. Cobb Coleman, Mrs. s. Cobb
Coleman and maid. Miss Catherine
Coleman, Mr.. c. M. Dougherty. Mrs.
c. NJ. Dougherty, Mrs. e. Dyer, Mr. L..
Everett, Mrs. L. Everett, Master Leo
nard Everett, Mr.. S. Hamatani, Mr.
F. A. Hodges. Mr.. E. L. Houchins. Mr..
W. Greig, Mrs. NJ. G. Jackson, Mr.. H.
Laughlin. Mrs. H. Laughlin, Master
Homer Laughlin, Mrs. I. /. Willard
Mr.. l.. J Neimeyer, Mrs. L. J. NeL
meyer, Mr.. G. II. Pool, Mrs. c. H.
Pool Mr.. C. Prior, Mrs. C.. Prior. Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. s. S. Tenyo Maru from
San Francisco. March Z: For Homo
Iulu-Mrs. Z. w. Dean. Mr.. ]. !. Glea
.on. Mr. J. Henry, Miss Marian Ho
mans. Mr.. Elmer Jones. Mr.. ]. l.
Loose, Mrs. j. l.. Loose. Prof. F. G.
Peabody, Mrs. F. G. Peabody, Miss
Gertrude w Peabody, Mr. F. w Pref
ty, Mrs. F. w. Pretty, Mrs. NJ. Wood
For Yokohama-Mrk r.. u. AleXand n
Mr.. S. Araki. Mr. T. Baba. Miss
Blanche Bair. Rev. V. D. Chaffin. Mrs
V. d. Chaffin and infant, MIR. H. f. Fl
Chapman, Miss Daisy Chown, Miss
Claiere Graefe, Mr.. C.. w. Haas, Mrs
G.. w. Haas and maid. Mrs. S. S. Hen,
dry. Miss Pearl A. Hendrv, Mr.. s
Hirosa, Mr.. w. !. HOLSTER, Mrs. w. j
HolIister, Mr.. NJ. Hotta, Mr. r 10,
kaJo. Mrs. p c. MADEIRA. Mr.. C. 3
de Mehring. Mrs. NJ. G.. Moffatt, Mr.
6. Oyama. Mr.. F. l. Obee. Mrs. E. !.
OEee and infant. Master Christopher
Obee, Mr.. P. Schmitz, SIR F. de st.
Phalle DR. J. Takamine. Mr.. VI. Tan,
aka, Mr. T. Voorhees,, Mrs. 7. Voor.
bees, Miss Helen VOORHEES,, Miss Han
IAN w dheH61u. W anu.
For Kobe-Miss Joserhine BrOokin g,
R7v. ]. !. Chapman. Mrs. J. J. Chan
man and infant, Miss Claudia. NJ. w.
Chapman. Miss Dennis S. Chapman.
Miss Ellen r. Chapman. Mister J. J.
Chapman. Mr. w c. Chambers, Mrs.
w. c. Chambers. Miss LoveTine E. FL
licott. Miss Elizabeth s. Fuller, Mr..
w. 3. Gibson, Mr.. H. F. Haber.- Rev.
w. r. Leeta, Miss Helen g. Magill,
Mt w. Marshall. Miss Frances San
horn. Rev. ]. B. Thornton, Mrs. ]. B.
Thorn +on and infant. Miss Elizabeth
Thornton. Miss Helen Thornton. Miss
Ruth Thornton, Master Samuel Thorn
ton. For Shanghai-Miss Alice Baker,
Mr.. F. L. Brown. Mrs. F. L. Brown,
Miss Margaret E. Brown, Mr. A. c..
Cornish. Miss Helm Crane. Mr. r.
Figuenne, Mr.. z. H. Hall. Mrs. F.. H.
Hall, Mr.. c. Heinz. Mr.. H. J. Heinz
and valet, Mr.. H. w. Heinz. Mrs. J.
Hotchkiss. Mr.. r Harding, Mr.. T. F..
Harrison, Rev. W. H. Hudson. Miss
Anna 3. Jones. Mr. !. w. Kinnear.
Mrs. j. w Kinnear, Miss E. Their Kin.
near. Miss .Iaannette Kinrnar. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

in the Asiatic Storage, 80 Japanese,
90 Chinese and : Iiindus. ....
APurser II. j. Grasett reports no i'll
ness or unfortunate incident to mar
the pleasure OF the trip down from Vie
coast. According TO instructions re-
ceivcd before sailing from San Fran
cisco, Grasctt will leave the TenyO
Maru at Shanghai and take over the
office Of tho Shinyo Maru. Frank Ca
Early, who is at present holding down
the position Of purser in the ShiDyO,
will be transferred 10 the Tenyo. As
far az learned this morning, that is
the only change in the ships personnel
to be made on the present voyage at
least ".. ".. :. >..:~ T.. ......-.
The Tenyo Maru carries to the far
east one % the largest cargoes in her
history. Cotton and machinery make
up the bulk Of the freight that is pro-
ceeding to Japan and China ports.
Among the passengers in this vessel
are a party of thirty church people,
headed by Il. j. Heinz, hailing from
the east. They are destined to Zurich,
Switzerland, TO attend an Information
al Sunday school conference Theo-
dore Voorhees,, vice president of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, ac-
compaEied by his wife, son and daugh-
ter, is destined for Yokohama Prof.
Francis G. Peabody Of the Harvard
faculty, his wife and two daughters,
are on tour Of the Orient Other
passengers are j. N. Loose, a biscuit
manufacturers of Kansas City and
wife; Baron George de Mehring. who
is attached to the German court; DR..
J. Takimine, a Japanese physician,
who practices in New York; ii. F. Ha
Der of the American .Asiatic Trading
Company; Charles w. Haas, a San
Francisco businessman, and Mrs. H.
w, Scale and Mrs. n. E. Thorne, So
cfety women of San Francisco. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
HOOkVORM STOPS
N ANY AS[ATICS

Hookworm is malady that is de-
clared to have seriously affected the
migration of Japanese to Hawaii ami
TO the coast, Judging from a remark
made by an officer travelling from the
Philippines to the mainland as pas
scnger in the United States army
transport Logan. that resumed the
voyage to the coast at ten O'Clock this
morning, s..
During the stay of tho Logan at Ma
sGsaki, Japan. it was reported that
-se0res Of applicants for .s,eerage pas:
sage 10 Hawaii and TO the mainland
had been rejected by the representa-
ties of the federal quarantine and
public health service, VINO are sta
lianed at. the several japanese and
Chinese ports. "..-.-. .. E..
As an Instance, it. is cited that the
United States medical officers at Ma
8GSaki refused to pass five out of
twenty-five Japanese who mac hoped
TO leave their native lanG cor the
states il the Pacific Mall liner Per
sin. ... ~. 49,. 49,. r..
The dreaded. hookworm Infection is
alleged as responsible for the rejection
Of Ill out Of a possible 1S2 Japanese
at Kobe. 49,. f"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

The bananas slowed on the fruit deck
were scattered all over the snip
The breaking of the s;eam pipes
caused real inconvenience, as upon
these pipes the galley and pantry de-
rended for the steam used IN cooking
snd keeping hot what haG Deen cook
ed. Under the weather conditions re-
pairing the damage was impossible
and tie last four meals seTVeG TO the
passengers were chilly affairs.
Many of the passengers. however,
didn't care. Big as the LuriIne is, the
liner pitched and rolled with the leyity
of a cork and nearly everybody on
board was seasick. All the passengers
mad more or less strenuous time dur
ing that 30 hours tussle with the ele-
Tents. So violently did the vessel roll;
that many of them were thrown from
their hunks. II. -.
Miss b. Moran and Mrs. S. E. Scott
were the only women on board whose
appetites were not affected ny the
storm. They never missed a meal
During the height Of the tempest it
required the utmost assurance on the
part of Captain Henry f. Weedcn and
his officers TO pacify the travellers. AL
though there was not the least danger
of the liner getting into serious trou-
BILE, the fact that she capered about
Ike a dancing master, as aVaiancheS
of green pillows swept the decks fore
and aft, was not conducive 20 Keeping
the passengers in an easy frame of
mind.
Doors and windows were crushed in
by the huge boarding seas, and before
storm shutters could be put up many
Of the StatnrnnmS wore fiGnIiad -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
HUGE SEAS SWEEP LURLINE DECKS
COLD MEALS FOLLOW BURSTINGPIPE

The Matson Navigation liner Lur-
line that is now steaming from San
Francisco to Honolulu and expected to
reach her home port on Wednesday
morning. is believed will Snow few
scars resulting from the thirty hour
battle with the wild tempest in the
mid-Pacific which resulted in the
smashing of windows, the flooding of
staterooms, bursting OF s:eampipes
and putting the galley out of business
n was the latter end or the. last
voyage to the coast that the Lurline
encountered a storm, which in the
opinion of Captain WeeGen, was the
worst that has fallen to his lot in the
seven years he had travelled 0etween
the islands and the coast Tie Lur:
line, while coming through the deluge
of huge green seas withou; vital dam.
age, suffered the loss OF mucn deck
fitting.
Supplementing the cables received
by the Star-Bulletin at the time, de-
tails of the Lurline's plight were re-
ceiyed this morning
The storm was from the northwest
and was accompanied by high beam
sea. Captain Weeden estimates the
velocity of the wind at about 20 miles
an hour. II stirred UP a sea so great
that for four hours he had TO head
the Lurline into the teeth of the temp
est. As it was, a number or heavy
seas swept the liner and ola consider
able damage about the decks.
Two sections of rail on the port side
were carried away, several ventiiators
were smashed, lifeboaJ was lifted
from its checks and slightly damaged
and several steam pipes were broken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

cheese, $50 cs eggs. 1927 lbs died
fruits, 2,5ea pkgs fresh 5Tuirs. 1874
pkgs potatoes, 565 pkgs onions, l5.SnD
lbs fresh meat, 1884 lbs ..ams AID
bacon, II.I6o lbs lard. 9jS0 lbs and
Isl pkss bread, 1853 cs canned goods,
10 cts corn, 1880 lbs Goldfish. cot
bales hay. 81 tons matt. 1000 lbs dried
peas. II, IA lbs beans. 6.p4D lbs dressed
poultry. S+S cvtls barley. 20.500 lbs
rice. I07 bbls and - half bus sa!moT,
$50 lbs tea, 210 gals wh.s,.ey, 1874
gals and - cs wine. II cs champa Gnc.
Il cs mineral water. us pksS wamon
23.010 lbs tobacco, - pkgs
saddlery, 43 cS boots al sn@es, .
rolls leather. - tons sat. 10 kegs
powder. 3o4 cs and "a bDis Oils. 79a
pkgs paints, % pkgs machinery. rs
Pkgs elevator material. Loco cS ker0-
sene, 1850 SKIS cement, 1913 coils rome,
224 pkgs drugs, 10 automobiles and t
Fkgs parts, GOO bbls asphalt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Mrs. George Cornwallis-west. for
merly Jennie Jerome, famous New
York beauty, and later Lady Randolph
Churchill, is seeking divorce from
her young husband, Captain Cornwall
lis-West. She is acting In accordance
with the desires OF her husbands fam
lily, who wish an heir to retain the
family estates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

II. W. Scale. - w A. Stewart, Mrs.
w. A. Stewart. Mr.. J. B. Sullivan,
Count f. de Tessan, Mrs. NJ. II.
Thorne, Mr.. Moo. s. Wightman, Mr..
J. Wiesenberger, Mrs. j. Wiesenher-
ger, Mr. l.. NJ. Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

When Mrs. Robert Scott, vie of the
Antarctic explorer, was informed Of
the death of her husband waom she
was on her way to join. she said she
would try to be as brave as her hus-
band would have wished beT to be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

The remains of Ponce &c Leon. the
first governor of Porto Rico. have
been transferred to a crypt in the
cathedral at San Jnan-given by the
Spanish colony to the people OF Porto
Rico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
Canadian Australasian New Training

Canadian Australasian New Training
Ship. >. e.. .......
Returning to Vancouver from Z
business visit. to San Francisco for
the Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand. for which he is the Canadian
agent. Mr.. J. G. Irons brought word
that the company is willing to accept
British Columbia boys as cade 5
aboard it's training ship Aparima,
which will BE- used for the training of
officers for the company in the place
of the former training ship hartford,
which is to be turned into hulk.
The proposal is another indica ion
Of the broadnlinded policy of the New
Zealand company. which haE broken
away from the customs of the average
steamship lines in various ways. '" L"
circular received from the headquar-
ters of the company which operates
the Canadian-Australian line, it states
that the Aparima affords an ideal GU
portunity for the carrying out of the
naval training scheme. The steamer
is engaged in the overseas trade and
is Of large tonnage She has ample
room to providH for cadets.
The cadets aboard the Anarirna
receive full SEDUCTION in seamanship,
navigation. signalling, sailmaking
wire splicing. gear rigging, physical
drill. rowing, swimming and all that
pertains to real knowledge for the
operation of the modern type of ocean
going craft. . ..... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
New steam Schooner Carries


Passengers. ~ -. .-'>
The fine new steel steamer ]. A..
Hooper, built at an Atlantic shipyard
for the coastwise service out of San
Francisco, arrived at San Francisco
on February IA after a good passage.
The Hooper. which is named after the
head Of the HOOPER Lumber Company.
was built for Sudden & Christensen,
shipping firm that has grown with
rapid strides during the past few
years. The vessel will be notable
addition to the steadily increasing
coastwise fleet of lumber carriers. In
addition to having Urge cargo capa-
city the Hooper is deliberately fitted
to accommodate quite number Of
passengers. Ill y < -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
VESSELS TO AND j.. "
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged "=.. ..

Friday, March Z
SYDNEY-Arrived. March 5, S. S. So
nOma, hence February Il.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived, March IS. 5.
Mongolia, hence February %. .....
ASTORIA-Sa Sailed. March I, schooner
A. F. Coats for Hilo. -. 49,. ..
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed. March I,
Schooner Mary Z. Foster, for Homo,
lulu. .
S. S. TENYO MARU sails for Yoke
hama at ) p. m. today. -" -. ..." =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
Noumea Now Base for WhaIers.

According to a report received from
Noumea by the last mail, syndicate
is to be formed for the purpose of
whale-fShing in the waters to the
north of New Caledonia. Operations
will be carried on within an area
bounded by Balade and Anatum and
the Chesterfield Islands, The pro
moter of the company is Captain Ring,
who is said to poss ess considerable
experience in wha1e-hpnting, having
been for some time att the head of a
large whaling concernE which had its
headquarters in the KeTguelen Islands.
He states that while he was in charge
at the latter place over $50 whales
were captured in the first season. in
the second 80, end during the third
oplv about So. In consequence of this
falling off he was forced to abandon
the Kerguelen Islands, and go south
TO New Zealand where the whales are
numerous at all times of the year.
Unfortunately, however, the cost of
labor and registration were so high
that he was not able to carry out hi"
plans there Consequently he turned
his thoughts to New Caledonia.
It is said to be over so years since
the last expedition was organized for
the exploitation of New Caledonian
waters. That venture was highly sue
cessful, and the number of whales
captured nv far exceeded the esti-
mates of the company. Since then no
attempt has been made to revive the
industry until CaptSin Ring visited
Noumea. e.. ...: -. ..C... ....
The capital d the proposed com
pany is to be 500 900 francs, or $780,
600. 1t is stated that large amount
of the capital has already been sub
scribed. 4 .:... -.
Record Run for Andrew WEIGH. u.
The bark Andrew Welch IS freely
predicted will make recorc run from
the coast to the islands. Now five
DAYS out from San Francisco the we'll
known windjammer is reported as
bringing down large general cargo,
q portion of which consists of material
that is to enter into the construction
of the Pearl Harbor drydock. Captain
Kelley has half dozen passengers Tor
company. AS he is a star entertainer
and a devotee of chess and checkers,
the travellers will have no occasion to
complain of the monotony of the voy-
age .@ -. !" 1
....=. - IL. 49,. =.." :: !.
Sferra's Cargo Valuable One.
The last of a cargo valued at $685.
$50 brought to Honolulu in the Gee
anic liner Sierra. has been discharged,
and that vessel has been mace ready
for the reception of hundred or more
cabin passengers, who are 20 sail for
the coast at noon tomorrow. Included
in the shipment of merchandise from
the coast for Honolulu importers were
20,564 lbs butter, G,293 lbs and pkgs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

To Bring Lumber to the Islands. ~
The taPkentine John Smith fire.
Grent viSitcr TO the islands. Is report
ed by adyices received today as having
been chartered TO bring :Iil ship
mcnt Of lumber from Puget Sound
ports to Honolulu, the rate being given
out at $3.50. The vessel - socn to
be placed Oh the berth for til'3 port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Patience isn't virtue; it's a neces-
Sity.