davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
FIND MANY UNFIT IN NATIONAL GUARD ONf-lHIRD ARE REJECTED Physical Examinations by United States Officers Decimate Ranks
 of Arkansas Militia.

Little Rock, July 13.-The physical examination of the troops of the Ar kansas national guard is decimating their numbers most rapidly, and many of the companies have been re- duced to less than their peace strength of 65 men. Some have been cut down to as low as 43 men. The percentage of rejections is averaging about one-third. Officers and men alike are feeling the effect of most rigid examination.
 It is not known just what means will be adopted to recruit the regi- ments, as the recruiting by the state was stopped, and all new men must come through the general recruiting service of the regular army. It is understood, however, that there is no danger of combining the companies, as the policy will Be to maintain the present units.
 The appointments to fill vacancies caused by the rejection of commits stoned officers will probably be an- houhced by Governor Hays this af- ternoon. There is a very large num- Der of these places to fill, and great pressure is being brought to bear in the interest of various applicants. Efforts are being made also to secure waivers on some of the officers who have been turned down for physical defects.
 It is rumored that Major w. C.. Bradford, the assistant adjutant gen. eral of the guard, will be given an appointment as major of the First battalion, Second regiment, in place of Leon R. Smith, who was rejected because of his light weight. It is reported also that Harry Stewart, the governors former private secre- tary, will be given captaincy on the staff of the Second regiment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
SAY FAST TRAINS WILL BE RESTORED REPORT FROM VAN BUREN Declares That Hot Springs K ansas 8
 City Trains Will Go Back on
 Iron Mountain October 1.

While local officers deny any knowledge of the Iron Mountain pre- pairing to reinstate their former fast passenger trains Nos. 19 and 20 be- tween Kansas City and Hot Springs via Van Buren, the travelling public can rest assured that they will be installed on or about October l.
 In addition to these new passenger trains, the company will about the same time install two more red ball freight trains over the entire system between Kansas City and New Or leans. These two new freight trains will handle nothing but tropical fruits and other perishable freights that are made necessary by the en- trance into New Orleans by this line, they having only recently acquired terminal facilities in that city and from which point they will supply the entire middle west with fruit that they will be able to haul between these two points practically on a water level line.
 The contract for reballasting and widening the road bed and other i'm provements making faster trains pos sible between these two great: dis tributing points, is to be completed not later than October 1, the date on which the new and faster train service, both passenger and freight are to be installed.-Van Buren Press-Argus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13

firm also ships from two to four cars of old rags month. A. Tennebaum X Co. ship from four to six cars of rags monthly, and from three to four cars of paper. These firms receive their paper and rags from all parts of the state. They are deluged with letters asking for prices on small lots of both.
 Little Rock junk dealers are paying from S6 to $7 ton for mixed waste paper, and from $15 to $17 a ton for No. l magazines and ledger paper. The price for rags varies from $1.5O to S1.75 per 100 pounds. These prices are paid for large lots deliver ed in Little Rock. The most impor- tant factor for the buyers is the high freight rates between Little Rock and the mills where the paper is used.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
LAUNDRY PLANT
 10 SELL JULY E

Receiver Ingram Hartje today an- nounced that, in pursuance of an or der of chancery court, he will sell at public auction the plant of the Keep U-Neat Laundry" at o'clock p. m., Tuesday, July 25. The plant will be sold to the highest bidder and the purchaser will be required to pay $500 in cash and for the balance will be required to execute IS notes of equal amount, payable monthly for Is months. The sale will be had in front of the building in which the plant is located, 127 Railroad avenue. The plant, after being operated for several months by Sam and Sol Franklin of Little Rock. has been closed since last spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
TWO COUNTY LEAGUE
 CONTESTS TOMORROW

Two games in the Faulkner Coun- ty Baseball League will be played to- morrow instead of Saturday, as ap- pears in the schedule. Republican which last Saturday won its first game of the season, will journey to Needs Creek to meet the league leaders while Centerville will play at Green. brier. Needs Creek had little trouble defeating Republican when the teams met June 10, Manager Cato's bunch copping 10 to 4 pastime. Green brier won a l0-inning fracas iron Centerville June 10, by score of { to 4. Tomorrow's contest is expected to be hotly fought. Several from Conway probably will witness one of the games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
250 ENJOY SWIM
 IN SCOUTS POOL

It was estimated that more than 25O took advantage of the free swim offer at the Boy Scouts pool yester- day. At one time last night it was said about 80 were in the pool. There were many visitors who did not go in swimming, the pool being too crowded.
 The pool is kept open every day and night except Sundays. All of the water was emptied last night, and today the pool was refilIed. The price of swim is l5 cents when one fur nishes his own bathing suit, or 25 cents with a suit. The money goes to the Boy Scouts fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
MRS. JOHN STANPHILL.

Mrs. Catalonia Stanphill, 55, wife of John Stanphill, died at her home near Spring Hill last night, after a short illness of neuralgia of the heart. Mrs. Stanphill is survived by her husband, one brother, Wayne Wilcox of Oklahoma, and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Nixon of Bigelow and Mrs. Sarah Havens of Wooster. The funeral was held at Spring Hill cem- etery today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
WINS THANKS FROM
 WIFE OF PRESIDENT

Robert L. Jackson, who graduated from Hendrix College in June, today received letter from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, expressing her appreciation of the receipt of a copy of MT. Jackson's oration, "A Modern Hero" which he delivered at Pine Bluff at the annual collegiate contests May 5. The oration, which was tribute to the president, was awarded first prize in the contest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
ODD FELLOWS ELECT.

Officers for the ensuing term of Center Link lodge No. 75, I. o. o. F., have been elected as follows: W. H. Duncan, N. G.; J. w. Firestone, V. G.; J. A. King, P. G.; J. c. Hamilton. sec; J. A. Pence, treas; Geo. E. Phillips, warden; J. R. Donnell, Con-; i; T. c. Harmed, R. s. N. G.; J. M. Roton, L. s. N. G.; I. N. Fields, chap lain; J. L. McNeese, R. S. V. G.; L. I. Bradford, L. s. V. G.; R. B. Smith, R. s. s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD
 SAVE WASTE PAPER
$10,O00,OOO Annual Loss in United States, Says Little Rock
 Junk Dealer.

Little Rock, July 13.-The paper and rag situation, made more acute by the European war, is claiming the attention of Little Rock residents, and large quantities of rags and pa per are being collected by local junk dealers and shipped to Northern mar kets. M. J. Seisel & Go. reports that shipments of old paper have averaged from four to five cars a month since last August, when the Department of Commerce issued its circulars calling attention to the scarcity of paper and the liability of paper famine. This
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
COMMISSIONERS
 ARE ENDING WORK

After nearly three weeks work the county board of commissioners of ac- counts are today completing the work of auditing the books of the county officers and will tile their report with County Judge J. w. Holt tomorrow morning. The report will show all accounts in first class condition, it was stated today. Following the ac- ceptance of the report, redeemed county, school and road district war rants amounting to about $sO,OOO will be burned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
R. A. MASONS TO MEET.

A stated meeting of Conway chap ter No. 80, Royal Arch Masons, will be held Thursday night, July 20, in the Masonic hall on North Front street. The officers of Union chapter of Little Rock will confer the Royal Arch degree upon a class of candi- dates. Durand Whipple, grand high priest of the order, will be present. All members are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
PYTHIANS' NEW OFFICERS.

Officers of Woodland lodge No. Il, Knights of Pythias, for the ensuing term, have been elected as follows: J. D. Collier, c. C.; J. A. King, V. C.; W. B. Wilson, prelate; P. J. Rice, M. of w.; J. A. Pence, F. at A.; R. c. Dickerson, I. G.; G. w. A. Wilson, O. G.; Wellington Robbins, M. of F.; George Shaw, Jr., M. of E.; w. H. Duncan, K. of R. and s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
LIGHT SHOWERS
 VISIT FAULKNER

Light to moderate showers fell over the greater part of Faulkner county last night, according to reports re- ceived here today. Rain was reported at Holland, Beryl, Linder and several other points. Only few drops fell at Conway. While the showers are beneficial a general rain is badly needed by the crops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
ADDRESSES CONFERENCE.

Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, pastor of the First Methodist church at Con- way, addressed the district confer ence at Batesville Tuesday on the subject of Hendrix College and the Arkansas Methodist
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
SUCH IS LIFE.

You know how Brown hates crowds"
 Yes, indeed. What of it?"
 His wife presented him with triplets yesterday."- Dispatch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-13
INFANT MILLS.

The infant of Mrs. William Mills died near Linder last night and was buried at Spring Hill cemetery today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
SHIPPING 6NAT[RFRONT NEWS
CAPT. Hills III NOV
EN- ROUTE TO
:HONGKONG'

Admitting that he is en- route to
Hongkong On business for steamer
line, the name OF which he would not
make public, other than to say it is
not the Togo Kisen Kaisha, Capt.
John hiHs, former commander OF the
Persia Aaru when she was the Pa
cifc Mailer Persia, is a through pas
senger today on the boat he once COM
handed
Il received a cable in San Francisco
ordering me to report at Hongkong."
was Capt Hills statement when
asked this morning why he is going
to, the Orient Il don't know what
orders I will get on arriving there. !
can't tell you what company | am en-
ployed by. 1t is a steamer line, how
ever, and may get a shore duty posi-
ton there. Can't tell until l arrive,
though"
Capt Hills lost no time after the
Persia Maru locked in looking up his
old friend, Capt. J. r. Macaulay, terri
torial pilot. 1t is thought possible
here that Capt. Hills may have been
offered a position by the China Maj
Steamship Company, which may have
secured another steamer and offered
him the captaincy. of the boat. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
Much Fertilizer
Being Shipped
To Hawaii Mel
500 Tons of Ammonia Suiphate
Leave Seattle Every Month;
1900 Are Offering"

Shortage OF ships from Seattle to
Honolulu is given by the Seattle
Times as a reason for trade between
that city and the islands showing no
increase. Speaking OF shipments of
sulphate of ammonia to the islands,
this paper says:
Cargo offerings of sulphate of am
monia for the Hawaiian islands now
aggregate 1900 tons a month. Be-
cause Of the shortage of ships only
500 tons a month Is being accepted.
The product, which Is used as a fer.
tilizer on the Hawaiian plantations,
is handled from the Great Northern
Pier in Smith Cove. This case is
typical Of Seattle's Hawaiian trade at
the present time. II ships were avail
able the trade would show great in
creases. -. E.,g --' Zinc,
The movement of sulphate of am
monia from Seattle to the islands be-
gan year ago and since then has
averaged 500 tons a month. II comes
from the steel centers of the East
and Middle West. The movement Of
500 tons a month is handled by
&i Baldwin on the twosyes.
sells operated sby the Matson line be-
tween Seattle and the islands"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. str. Niagara today. from
Vancouver and Victoria:
For Honolulu--Miss G. Gould, Miss
l.. Nohowee,. Miss l.. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Billings, Miss B. Smith,
Mrs. r. Harbold,, Miss NJ. Ford, Mrs.
E. Hansen and two children, Miss E.
Aines,, Il. Mckenzie, c. Peterson, F..
Thomkys, F. Wfddifield and G. Hous-
ton. :.
Through passengers Emerson
Arnold, Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. Geo. Arm
strong, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Sara
Allgood, Miss Sylvia Brandt, Mrs. J.
Spencer Bruntor and maid, c. A.
Briggs, Cecil Brooking, E. Clifton, Mrs.
Clifton, T. Clifton, C.. D. Conaeher, n
Dustings, II. ]. Foster, Miss Doris Gil
ham, ]. Gelderd, Mrs. A. Humphrey
and maid, j. C. Humphrey, S. r. Hum
phrey. E. E. Hanstnan, Miss J, NJ; Har-
grave, G. Henson, Alfred Israel, Mrs
Israel j. Inch, F. Ashton-Johnson,
Mrs. Ashton johnson, B. Jones, @. S.
King, Mrs. King and maid, C. c. Ma
son, e. W. Morrison, Miss B. MaeMil-
Ian, H. F.. Mobiles, Mrs. Mobiles, e. Rus
ton, Mrs. VIM. Stitt, Ratu j.. L. v. ST.
kuna, Mrs. G. Thornber, Dr. D. Thorn
as, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. j. C. William
son, Miss M. Williamson, W. Wolfram,
Mrs. Waddy, Miss Waddy, Miss b.
Yaldwyn. -.
Sailing from Honolulu: Mrs. r.
Allan, Lionel J. A. Bridge, Mrs. Bridge,
Miss M. Bridge, Master L. Bridge, y.
X. Foster, F. B. Grubb, Madame Melba
and maid, c.. j. McMaster, Mrs. Nc
Master, Miss D. J. McMaster, Miss Nc
Whae, M. O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien, Miss
c. o,Brien, w. J. Plogsted. Mrs. Plog-
sted, Frank Rigo, A. E. Shedd, Mrs.
Shedd,s n. st. Leger, Miss Margaret
Center and David Center. Il.
Per T.. K. X. str Persia Maru, from
San Francisco, today: For Yoko-
hama. A. Keillor, j. T. Mccarthy,
Mrs. F. M. Osborne, Mrs. v. Sharp,
Miss Watanabe, Miss D. Sharp, II.
Sharp, Mr.. K. Teramoto, Mrs. c. B.
Walsh, T. Yasuda. For Kobe-A. P.
Stewart, Mrs. A. D. Stewart and in
FAINT. For Nagasaki-Mrs. NJ. Stew
art, Master Robert Stewart. For
Shanghai-Miss M. E. Pyle, Miss ".
Sivils. For Hongkong-Mr. H. w.
Aberg, Rev Father Amatus, j. p.
Brown, Miss q. Bulova, Miss l.. Blu
Iowa, w. M. Crosby, w. R. Cuddy, ].
C.. Hickman, Capt John Hill, ]. W..
Jury, H. L. Long, Mrs. H. L. Long,
C. Mendel, Mrs. C. Mendel, ]. p. My
.ers, F.. Stem, s. F.. Tecson. l.. B. Va
raphochen. For Manila. Beck, 4.
Benson, Chas. H. Brown, D. M. Car
man, Mrs. d. NJ. Carman, Mother +.
De Meester, Sister NJ. S. Wallaeys,
Sister M. p. Soete, Sister M. C. HUI
laert, Sister M. H. Lambrecht, Sister
Mp. Lafaux, Sister A. A. Russell.
Sailing from Honolulu-Dr. Fauntle-
roy, Miss A. Foret, Mrs. J. Rawak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
HONOL ULAN EARNING
VAST AMOUNT IN FIVE
MONTHS, FOR OWNERS

Honolulu's namesake, the American.
Hawaiian steamer Honoulan, viii earn
half q million dollars for the company
owning her within the next Eve
months, according to the San Pedro
Pilot. Says this daily; in its March
2 issue:
"The Observation-Disclosures steamer
HonoIulan will probably not be seen
again in these waters for some time,
having been chartered by HI. F. 0s-
trander for two round trips from Pu-
get Sound to Vladivostpk at the record.
breaking figure of 100000 per
month.
Zone hundred thousand dollars a
month is $3333 day, The highest
previous charter announced was 5000
day. It viii take the Honolulan FIVE
months to make two round trips TO
vladivostok She win earn $500, coo
in that time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Per Matson Str. Wilhelulila, this
morning, for San FranciscorW s.
Blau, Mrs. w. g., Blau, w. A. Bloom.
er, Mrs. H. DeBo~er, Miss D. Barmby,
Master @. A. Bennett, Mrs. g. p. Ben.
nett Geo. Branson, Mrs. G. Fl Carna
han, G. T. Carhahatl, Miss F. N. Gogs
well, Mrs. T.. NJ. CogsweH, Mr.. Cody
G. o.. Carpenter, Mrs. @. o. Carpenter,
Miss M. Dutton, Miss G.. Donnelly, j.
r. Dickinson, Mrs. j. P. Dickinson, W.
Z. Donneliy III. J. Edo, Mrs. l.. Eos.
ter, Miss F. Foster, Miss a. Foster,
Mrs. L m Fletcher, Mrs A.. feocke,
J.. c. Gray, A. German, Mr.. Jas. f.
German, C. III. Gonnerman, Mis-. G.. n.
Gonnerman, Mrs. Jas. F. Gormtn, Miss
F. Hawkins, W.. L. Hathaway w. H.
Jones, Mrs. l.. e. Kelley, Duke ka
hanamoku, DR. Al. Lehman, L. Law.
renee, L. Lehman, Mrs. l.. Lehman, M.
Miller, d. H. Merriam, Jr, Miss E.
McGlaenlin, Mrs. e. F.. McGIac4liin,
Miss f. v. Miller, G. F. Mayer. Mrs.
G.. f! Mayer, DR.. H. Mandelbaunl, Mrs.
II. Mandelbaum, D. H. Merriam, Mrs.
D. H. Merriam, j. Murphy, Mrs. J.
Murphy. B. MAILER, Mrs B. iMahler,
L. ID. Osborne, Mrs. L. D. Osborne,
II. C! Provost, Miss ]. M. Pierce, Misa
d. Patterson, Mrs. T. ". Patterson.
F. F. Prentiss. Miss l.. j. Prentiss, r
s. Roadway, w. r. Rawhns, DR..
B. Ls. Riese, : Miss M. Roberts,
Al. s. Ruf1l, Mrs. A. 8. Ruhl, DR.. C.. L.
Sexton, Mrs. C. L. Sexton, Mrs. C.
Sparrow, Miss z. G. Sparrow, Miss ].
Simpson, L. Scrutton, r. A. Scranton,
Miss H. E. Shaw, Miss M. l.. Smith,
Mrs. c. Sheldon, Mrs. NJ. Sheldon,
Mrs. G.: S. Sands, G.. S. Sands, Mrs. F.
B. Smith, II. H. Scovel, J. J. Theo-
bold, d. A. Taggart, Mrs. D. A. Tag.
CART, A. VIVIAN Valkenburg, Mrs. A.
W.. Van yalkenburg, G. Welsh, Miss
NJ Westervelt, Mrs. A. NJ Wester
welt, G.. R.ytWadsworth, Mrs. G. R.
Wadsworth, Master G. r. Wadsworth
,Jr. G.. Young, Mrs. G. Young, Miss F
Young, F.. Fl. Young
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
ATTENTION, VISITING MOBILES!

Aloha Temple, A. A. ON. NJ 5,
has completed arrangements for the
entertainment OF the Imperial PotLn-
tate, Noble J. Patnam Stevens, and
his party, who will arrive on the
"Great Northern" on the morning o.
March ,31st.
A cordial invitation is extended IL
all visiting Mobiles within our ga ,es
to join with the Mobiles of Aloha Tern
pie in receiving Noble Stevens and
party and to be with US at the d.
ferent events which have been ar.
ranged fer their entertainment.
:. II is essential that the visiting
Mobiles register with the recorder ut
his address given below.
- HARRY c. BRUINS,
Recorder
Care Coyne Furniture Co. Ltd. Young
Hotel Building.
-. S429-Mar. %, %, "a, Is, 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
tLUCKENBACh LINE IS =.
MAKING NO FURTHER
TRIPS TO NEW YORK;

That the steamer Harry Lucken-
bach, wAich completed loading cargo
at San Pedfe March for Balboa, was
the last freighter of the ,Luekenbach
Inc sailing eastbound from that port,
except the steamer Edith, then load
ing at San Francisco, is stated by the
San Pedro correspondence of the Los
Angeles Times, which says:
''On account Of freight congestion at
eastern terminals the line has been
compelled to follow the lead Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line and abandon
the New York to Pacific coast service
until the Panama canal opens" i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
BIG CARGO, FEW
Travellers, ON
PERSIA MARU

Arriving off port at g: 80 last night,
and docking al Pier G q. 8 O'Clock
this morning, the T. X. X. liner Per.
STA Martl steamed away 70 the Orient
Ut o'clock this afternoon, taking
four cabin and so steerage passengers
from Honolulu, also mail.
The Persia brought no passengers
70 Honolulu. Her through list is very
flight, totalling Gnly SO, of whom 45
are first-class and 80 Asiatics. Pur.
ser o, Matsumoto gave as the reason
for this small number that many pas
sengers are waiting for the Tenyo
Maru, much bigger ship, preferring
10 sail on her.
Capt. X. Hashimoto, the Persia
Maru's commander, reported a zine
trip, with smooth seas and light winds
all the way over. The liners steam
ing time from San Francisco was six
days and 10 hours. s.. -.
Among the steerage passengers are
eight Chinese who are being deported.
They are some or the JOrientais con-
cerneds in the Mongolia Smuggling
plot Fhree Japanese are also, on the
deport list 60.
Cargo Is eapacitS. zoos tonS ineInd-
ing a big shipment OF cotton, 200
bales. Pyrser MatsuEpoto said lles ex-
poets to return to his regular office
work for the T. K, X. on reaching Yo-
kohama he has been acting as tenn.
porary Dnrsef- Although he does not
know who his successor will be, he
expects hi wal be- Caucasian prob
ably freight q Jerk LudwigeH or the
Tenyo Maru, Former purser Of the Chi
20 Maru. ...5
Tile Persia Maru has 500 bars of
silver in her treasure chests, con-
signed to banks in Shanghai and
Hongkong. At $500 Hongkong cur
rency q bar. the shipment is worth
$250,000 Mex, or about 100000 gold.
Including those Joining here, the
liner when she sailed this afternoon
had only 127 passengers, in all classes.
She has room for 400 cabin and steer
a@e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
NIAGARA FILLED
WITH Freight;
fine VOYAGE

With famous diva, Nine. Nellie
Melba, and a theatrical company, Peg
o. Ny Heart" both on board the Nj
agara when she sails at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon from Pier for Australia,
there should be excellent material to
keep passengers free from boredom
on the voyage. Nine. Melba is join
ing the ship here.
The Niagara locked this morning
about $3.50, bringing II passengers to
Honolulu, She is taking 35 passen-
gers from this port, also mail and Is
tons of freight, all she has room for.
The big Observation-Disclosures steam
er took on 1000 barrels of fuel oil
while in port here, the usual amount.
Capt. ]. T. Rolls, the Niagara's com
mander, reported a fine voyage, ex-
cellent weather all the way down.
Purser c. e. Leighton said the
through cargo is 4245 tons, practical
ly capacity. Only half the freight Of
ferings here could be taken aboard.
Through passengers on the steam
er are 100, including SO first-cabin, SO
second and l6 steerage. The fheat-
ricai company Of nine players is bound
for Australia to play peg o. My
Heart" Hartley Manners famous
comedy-drama, in the Commonwealth,
on the ]. & M. TAFT circuit.
Persons on board the Niagara in 3
position to know characterized as alb
soluteIy without foundation the story
printed In morning paper here that
The liner was warned against the
presence Of a. rumored German raider
in the South Pacific, on her last up
trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
GALL AT SAN PEDRO
s OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
WAS FIRST OF KIND

Commenting that the call of the HiN
liner Northern Pacific at San Pedro
March 8. was the first time any Hill
liner has come there direct from Ho-
noaulu, the San Pedro correspondent
OF the Los Angeles Times says: g
After discharging some of the
freight and Los Angeles passengers
the steamer proceeded to San Fran.
cisco. Her cargo consisted for the
most part OF fresh fruit for which
the cold storage facilities of the Hill
turbiner offers exceptional shipping
facilities. J.
= This is the first steamer of the
line to, come direct to this port from
Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Between Boards: Sales: 1870, $50,
400, 100, 100, 100, 200, IS, So. SO,
$50, $50, ESQ, IS Olaa, 1873; 100,
200, 200, so, 40, IS, 70, $50, $50
olaa, 17k; 100, 80, s., 200, As, go,
20, 10, 10. 10, 80 McBryde, 1874;
200, 100, 80, 10, s. Oahu Sugar CO.,
IS; 100 Pioneer, 467s; $50, $50, 100,
100, 40, 90, so Pioneer, Al; 100, 65,
IS, Is, 20 Waialda, S5A; %. 200
Kahuku, 2s1k; 50, 800, Is. 20, Is
Onomea, 60; 165, 10, 100, 100 Eva,
S31s;; 200, 40, so Paauhau, 2s1a; 800.
500, 800 Hilo Com, So; Is. 20 H. C.
B s. Co, 4sz;; so Honokaa, sB;
Is, 40, IS, 20, 10 Honokaa, 10; 20
Paia, 252k;; Is Haiku, 252k; IS Paia,
252k; $4,000 olaa IS, 1929. % ri
Session Sales: 50, 40, 5 Eva, S3k i;
10. 5 MeBryde, 1879; H. C: & s. Co.,
49N; 20, Is Kahuku, 261s; 50, Is
McBryde, 1917; so, 80, rs Haw. Pine.
Co, 40k; ),