davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-29
THE FERrI1IzER PROBLEM.

There is general complaint as to the
shortness of the cotton crop and it is
generally understood that the guano
manufacturers were short on potash and
the guano that was sold at high prices
had a very small quantity of reliable
plant food in its make up. The poor
farmers who bought the guano will be
forced to pay for the fertilizers with
a very poor crop to get the money. If
it were not that the price of cotton IS
very good, a wave of bankruptcy would
spread over the land.
However, we discover that the island
of Cuba has evolved immense potash
deposits very lately. If it be really
true that the potash is as low as %
per cent quality, the situation will
brighten for the Georgia farmers for
Cuba is nearer to US than any other
island which can furnish potash.
l am of the opinion (and my opinion
may be worth very little), that the soil
in Georgia has been stimulated with
fertilizer stimulant, until the land is
sickl Very sick
You know how dope drugs work on
a person addicted to the dope habit. 1t
makes them unfit for anything that
promises health or happiness.
If it be true that these high stimu-
lants have deadened the real attributes
of healthy soil production we may safe
ly predict a collapse before many moons
shall wax or wane.
From what l have experienced in
renting land this year l am satisfied
we would have been quite as we'll off
if We had omitted the fertilizer PROPOSE
ton. 1t is usually expected that a wet
year will make guano do it's best, but
the failure in crops is largely due to
the poor quality of guano
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-29

WHAT TO DO WITH WILD ONIONS.
G.. D. T., NcbO. y. C., writes: ! would
Hike to know how 10 destroy wild onions.
We are bothered with them quite little,
cSl ccially i'm our wheat. ana would like very
much Ia get rid Of them.
Wild onions can best be destroyed by
blowing under deeply in the late fall
when the tops are a foot or more in
height 1t is very important that the
tops be completely buried by the plow-
ing. \ iointer attached to the pillow or
discing the land before blowing helps
very much to accomplish the desired
end. In the spring prepare the land for
a cultivated crop such as corn or sor-
ghum. Cultivate very carefully so as
TO keep all the top growth of garlic
down during the growing season If
the onions persist the next fall pillow
again as the year previous and follow
that with another cultivated crop.
Sometimes il is not practicable to
eradicate the onion pest complete by rea~
son of the rotation pracUiced on the
farm. In that event blowing and pre-
pairing the land i'm the late fall just he
fore planting to small grain can often
be done TO advantage. While this does
not destroy the onions it gives them
such a set back that they do not have
time to mature before late fall, hence the
crop is free Of bulblets. This method
Of practice prevents the spread of the
weed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-29
BEAUTIFUL HOMEMADE SYRUP.

l have a good friend who lives near
Dallas, Paulding county, Georgia, who
has kindly remembered me with a large
bottle of homemade syrup for two sue
ceeding years, and as the syrup is ex-
ceptionally fine and in such demand with
her customers in our city that l am
proud of her success, as we'll as CRATE
full to her for her generosity. The syr-
up is as clear of specks or notes as
the choicest of maple syrup, and the
color is fine-like amber.
am constrained to believe that Mrs.
Holland has some extra method for
cooking the syrup and knows exactly
the time to take il from the fire.
If the bool weevil comes along and
stops cotton raising, as it did stop cot
ton raising in Louisiana, we may feel
obliged to enter largely into syrup maxi
ing i'm upper Georgia. We must certain
ly acquaint ourselves with the various
food products which will give our farm
ers a living, and it was cornbread and
sorghum syrup which fed the poor
farmers and their families i'm Confeder-
ate war times. We were not allowed to
raise cotton for several years during
the Civil war, and sorghum syrup was
a mainstay in those hard old war times.
1 am fond Of dear Mrs. Hollands syrup
but have been somewhat tired of the
sort that has been generally manufac-
tured i'm these parts. We may be able
to raise sugar beets. as they do in the
western states, because sugar is clear
out of sight and yet the war i'm Europe
should have nothing to do with our
sugar supply in the United States As
sure as we live, we are confronted with
a serious problem in the ravages of
boil weevils in our state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-29
British Steamer Sunk

LONDON. Sept 2S.-The British
steamer Brcnwen has been sunk, a
Lloyds announcement today states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-29
STARTING \ LIVE STOCK ENTER.
PRISE

8 ccrrpsu ondcut. tigpenshurs-h. Pa.
writes. How much capital and equipment
wilI ic required tu start iu small way
r-ciIiH- UUre-I'-e1 cattle. sheep. hogs.
horses anil poultry iu eastern Ge0rtiag
When I say iu small way ! shoulll
tIiuk - head Iure-bred cattle, 80 10 100
fHrH-hrrl shccT. 10 90 u hogs, AMI
enough purc-hrcd mares a. DO tI. work ami
flve each RAISE a colt during the year
About what should the running expenses
81 surh "a farm De-. and also tine profit2
. wruit want enough land as 10 grow an
tle feed required FOR the stock
Live stock farming along the line in
Dictated In our correspondents letter is
perfectly feasibly in northeast Geor-
Eia. I'm this section the land is rolling
and there are numerous springs so that
running water is available practically
all the year through There is either
an abundance of shade or il can be
easily provided. There is much rolling
land not well suited TO general cultiva-
tiou which will provide an abundance
or grazing II devoted to bermuda, bur
and Japan clover. These grazing crops
are not difficult 10 establish where the
work is undertaken i'm a systematic
manner. There are numerous places
where farm Of this kind might be
established.
2 should say that your correspondent
would probably want 20 buy 500 acres,
allowing him 200 TO goo acres for gem
eral cultivation and the balance Tor
pasture and wood land. The land viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
COLORADO VETS TO FIGHT
ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION

DENVER, Colo-Word has come
to the Anti-Saloon League of Colorado
that petition to resubmit and change
the entire prohibition amendment and
all laws pertaining thereto is being
quietly circulated for signatures not
only in Denver but throughout the
larger cities and towns of the state.
The proposition. according to those
reporting to the Anti-Saloon League,
contemplates the repeal Of every anti
liquor amendment and law now on the
books, leaving the whole matter in
the hands Of the legislature The
petitioners profess to believe, it is as
serted that they can control future
legislatures much more easily than
they can the popular vote. Through
the legislature they would work for a
modified form of county and local
option, with high license and strict
regulation of all liquor-seiling places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
Finest Manhood
Of Tahiti of
For War Front
Prince Salmon Among contin-
gent From Society Islands;
$50 Taken to Sydney

Tahiti's blue-blooded and aristo-
cratic youths and men, including
Prince F. Salmon, one-time prince OF
Tahiti. are soon going TO the front TO
fight for France and the Entente, Al
lies, according to officers of the Gee
anic steamer Sono1na, which arrived
here yesterday and sailed in the aft.
ernoon for San Francisco.
When the Union liner Natal arriy.
ed at Sydney on the night of February
s, she brought $50 young men, the
finest In the group, and of whom many
hare visited Honolulu. Compulsory
military service has just gone into eff.
feet in this branch of the French pos
sessions, hence the enforced hegir7
of the. Society Islands best.
Capt. Chapman, well known in 10
nolulu, has, four grandsons in the Ia
hiti contingent. He is the former
owner OF the brigantine GaliIee. Prince
II. Salmon, a genuine descendant Of
Tahitian royalty. Is among the contin
gent.
1T was sad day when we left Ia,
hiti. said some of the island boys in
Sydney, s'as the French government
gave us only as hours to leave. Many
OF the shops in the island have had
to be closed because OF shortage OF
men,"
When the old Mariposa was running
between San Francisco and Tahiti. her
arrivals and departures were the only
excitement, according to Freight Clerk
O. Nordman Of the Sonoma, but he
said the Tahiti boys told him their
departure from Papeete was one OF the
most stirring and pathetic sights In
years, mothers. sisters and wiyes-in
fact aH OF Tahiti assembling at the
pier to bid them fearful goodbys
In the last few weeks two more trans
ports have left Papeete. carrying more
Of .Tahitis finest manhood to Sydney,
where they are going into training for
the front. BY July It is estimated
that 1000 RECRUITS for the Entente Al
lies will have been obtained from the
Society, Islands, Of which Tahiti Is the
most Important 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
sy AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTIONS NO. 4s2.

Be 1t Resolved by the Board Of SUI
peryisors OF the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the balance OF the allotment Of Two
Hundred Fifty Dollars ($25e, 0e),
made in Resolution No. 405, for Hotel
Street Improvement, and amounting TO
Two Hundred Forty.four Dollars
l$244.0oD. same being to cover adj
sances againss the cost OF preliminary
engineering expense for such street
improvement under the operation Of
Act 1s4. be. and the same is hereby
Tescinded. = II ~
Presented by :s..@..s. l." 80
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha-
waii, February Il, 1916. i"=@..-... (.
Approved this 2sth day of February,
JOHN C. LANE.
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.. .,1:..-.. i
6411-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
RESOLUTION NO. 4s<.


Be 1t Resolved by the Board OF SUI
peryisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the balance Of the allotment of Two
Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00), made
in Resolution No. 405, for Pauahi
Street Improvement, and amounting to
Two Hundred Thirty-seven Dollars
and Fifty Cents ($237.50), same being
to cover advances against the cost Of
preliminary engineering expense for
such street improvement work under
the operation Of Act 1854, be, and the
same is hereby rescinded.
Presented by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha-
wall, February IL, 1916.
Approved this 2sth day of February,
JOHN C. LANE.
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu,
T. II.
6411-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
sEALED TENDERS.

O. - -
Sealed Tenders win be received up
to IL o'clock noon and opened on the
18th day of March, 1916, at the office
of the Clerk of the City and County
of Honolulu, Room s, Mcintyre Build
ing, for furnishing 500 Pence Series
Fixtures. for exterior wires complete,
with 31s-foot Ornamental Cast Iron
Arm. japanned, with 20-inch reflector
and large base socket.
A certified check for the sum equal
to 10 per centum Of the amount bid
submitted must accompany proposal.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
d. KALAUOKALANI.
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
CALICO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
RESOLUTIONS NO. 4ss.

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
tho sum of Two hundred Forty-four
Dollars ($244.001, be and the same Is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
ip the Permanent Improvement Fund
In the Treasury of the City and
County Of Honolulu, as an advance
against the cost of preliminary engi-
neering expense for the following pur.
pose. the same to be refunded out of
tie moneys to become available there
for from the bonds for said improve
ments, and to he expended for
Salaries, Payrolis and Incidentals, to-
Wit:
Manoa Improvement District
Number One ...............$ $4,000
Presented by
GHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha.
vail, February IL, 1916.
Approved this 18th day of February,
A. d. 1916.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor City and County of Honolulu,
II. III.
g411-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

SHERIDAN Brings
FEW OFFICERS
FROM MANILA

Three officers for Nagasaki and 81
for San Francisco sailed on the trans
port Sheridan when she left Manila
February Is. The Sheridan is due
here next Tuesday.
According to official cables received
at the war department, there are "a
sick on board, 3S general prisoners. ~
for stan corps and departments, and
204 line Following is the list of Off
GERS:
For Naaasaki.
Col. Harry C. Hale, 18th Infantry;
Capt Frank H. Eurton. 18th Infantry !;
End Lieut.. Paul w. Blade, Sth Infan.
try. s "
For San Francisco.
Mai. Kensey j. Hampton, ON. c.;
Capt. Joseph e. Cusack, 9Th Cav:
Capt. Hugh d. Berkeley, 9Th Cav;
Capt. Oscar ]. Charles, 18th Inf: Capt
George e. Mitchell, 9th Cav; Mai.
Charles z. Morton, Phil. Scouts; Capt.
Frederick L. Buck, ON. c.; Capt. Lew
lis s. Morey, 9Th Cav; Capt. Philip
Mewry, 18th Cav; LIST Lieut.. Lloyd p.
Horsfall, 90th Co.. G.. A. c.; LIST Lieut.,
William r. McCleary, C. A. c.; lst
Lieut.. Charles II. Cecil, Phil. Scouts;
LIST Lieut. John r. Ellis, c. A.; 1st
Lieut. Dorsey R. Rodney, 10Th Cav
airy; End Lieut. Ronald Dew. John.
son, 9th Cav; End Lieut.. John C.
Prince, 9Th CAY; I'd 1t Sidney 8. Da-
costa, Phil. Scouts: Mai. John g. Mon
roe, Ord. Dept; Act. Dent. Surgeon
James G. Mcrn,ngstar, End Lieut.. +.
w Austin. Phil, Se9uts:s Veterinarian
George II. KooH, 18th Regiment, u. s.
Cav
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
HARB0R NOTES

Yesterday the United StAtes navy
auxiliary Nereus, here from San Fran
cisco February %, sailed for Guam.
Five DAYS late, the<Matson steamer
Hilouian sailed from Hilo Monday
evening for San francisco.
Arrival at San Francisco YESTERDAY
Of the Matson steamer Wilhelmina,
from here February y, Is reported.
Some time today or tomorrow the
United States navy collier Proteus is
expected to sail for Naeaskai and Ma
Mia.
The Likelike is reported by the
Maui to have been at Kealia discharg-
ing freight as the former steamer left
Nawiliwili.
The InterIsland steamer Niihau
brought in $500 Gags OF Gay & Rob
inson sugar from Makaweli, Kauai,
yesterday
The postoffice despatched 1872 sacks
- - INw 80 tnNTN
S..s-;S sts - ,.- sono,ns 81 o'clock
es s,.-sr ,,s sffsrnoo Z,
49,
Tb,s AFTERNOON the American.TIa.
weifan steamer Alaskan IL sailing for
Kaanapali Kahului and Hilo to load
sugar for San Francisco.
That thev nassed the schooner
Meteor bonnd from Puget Sound to
sydney Febrnarv IL was reported BY
officers 81 the sonoma YESTERDAY.
. ~ ss.'s',''S. e
IN : aensa foe al sam Francisco the
..<a,,,ar Tss,iS,s TTabrnarv 1q. struck
~, 800. - s, NJ o E,;nt cntting hnr down
49, ,',s, 81, ti,rea faet If the waterline.
s - Tsl,r+ rss towed N oakland
60 .'''. - =
xa,,,..s ,.a1a;vsd 81 tba coast ;ndi-
- ~ No. az ,,sr;can stssmer ne.
s....,. ~. 60 Ss,,,s, sfaamar
W r.yrl - MI, .,s,I ,o4 caIl here from
p 3 saAs. = r ~, wha,a she was "a
sli1as a'seu
o...s,z s-e..,. =. ~ aaaar,,
oussoins 1851 Is ne ne;,aJ 81 < (
s.s'alhsL Soa s.l nA,s re- 49,
sss's ~ eL. .ll null We A0y 80. s'
slso s s.... ,la. u "a s;rst n;na 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
STOWAWAY SWIMS
ASHORE FROM
SONONA

Al comic opera scene, VIA military
authorities dashing &c ani fro; and
excitement everywhere, esusted when
Hebrew stowaway, Cohen Abrams,
who had been transferred at sea 400
miles from Page Page from the Ven
fura to the Sonoma, to be taken back
to sydney. managed to make his get
away from the Sonoma and probably
swan ashore, eiuding both the ships
officers and the Australian authori-
ties who thought they had him as
good as captured
Australian papers say the stowaway
managed TO get on board the Ventura
at Sydney in spite Of strict watch
on the part of the provost marshal's
men and customs officers. After the
liner had cleared Sydney Heads Com
mander Dawson communicated with
Sydney by wireless that he had found
stowaway This bit Of news caused
q slight nutter in military and Gus,
toms circles, and everybody was puz-
lied as to how the man had succeeded
IN eyading the searchers On other
occasions stowaWays were discovered
n almost impossible places on board
one man died in his hiding place,
while another sought refuge on the
mainmast.
Had Money With Him.
The Ventnra's man, however, got
away, no doubt hoping to bluff
through after the ship had put to sea.
He had money, but this did not enable.
him TO buy his passage. On January
81, III the evening at about 10 O'clock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

Between Boards: Sales: so, 100.
1e0, 100, 100 Olaa, 1873; 200, 80,
&c, $50, 100, Olaa. 157s; so. so, As
Olaa, Is; $50 McBryde, 1914; so Nc
Rryde, 12ss; $50, 20. SO, Is, 100
McBryde, 121s; 100 McBryde, 12%;
20, 30, so, 125, 80, 100, 25 Honokaa,
s; 25, 40, IS, 20, 20, 10, 200 Waialua,
3S; 20, 20, 5, 80 EVA 31H 100 Oahu
Sugar CO., 331z; 8 o. r. & L. Co.,
1511s; so, so, 20, so Pioneer, AN;
$4,000 Oahu Sugar Co. SIS, 109.
Session Sales 20 San Carlos, 81 :;
&c H. B. & M. Co.. 1874 100 Waialua,
33A; 80, % Oahu Sugar Co., 331s;
35, IS McBryde. 12z; 10 h. c. & s..
Co, 471s; so, so Waialua, 33A: 100
Tanjong Olok Rubber, 40; Is. is, 10, 5
Oahu Sugar Co., 33z.
DIVIDENDS.
March /, 1916: Haiku, 81; Paia, 81;
Kekaha, 81; Pioneer, 80; Tanjong
Ofok t.SO specially, so.
Latest sugar quotation: go test
4.e2c, or $gs40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
ALWAYS fRuE.

Mrs. Willis-Have you made out the
list Of the people to whom You want
10 give presentsi
Mrs. ellis Yes. and also another
l.st ct the people don't want to give
nresents to but have to.-Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
Sugar 4. 92cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members HonoluIu etoek and nond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant etrsets
rsleppone ieos
coRPoRATIoN MEETINGS

Annual meetings Of sugar com
panies and other Hawaiiap corpors-
lions will soon be In full swing. From
now on for the next few weeks large
number Of shareholders. meetings NlIl
be held, to 90 over last year's actiyi-
ties and choose officers to act for the
ensuing year.
Meetings Of corporations 90 far adj
vertised include the folloWin0:
MARCH z
MeRryde Sugar Company Ltd, 10
q. m.
Kauai Railway Company, 2 p. m.
Kauai Electric Company, Ltd, 2:45
p m.
Kauai Fruit Z Lard Company, Ltd,
3:15 p. m. :.
MARCH 3.
Pspsekeo Sugar companS 10 !. N.
MARCH 10.
Paukaa Agricultural Company, Ltd,
10 q. M
Moauia Agricultural Company Ltd,
1880 =. m.
Wsikapu Agricultural Company,
Ltd, II !. m.
Knhua Agricultural Company, 1890
q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
GREW OF ,PUEBLA
GIVES OFFICERS
BAD NIGHT

Instead cf carrying a peaceful gen.
eral cargo. the steamer City of Puebla,
which sailed at 1850 last night, inn
mediately after she had finished load
ing bunker coal at Pier l6, is loaded
to the guards with explosives and mu.
nitions for Yokohama. A strict watch
was kept to See that nobody planted
any bombs on board
Her crew vas anything but peace
ful last night. according to waterfront
men. The first mate had to plant his
fist in sailors eye to quell what
might soon have become a general
fight No smoking was allowed near
the cargo for fear the dynamite, full
inmate caps and other explosives
might explode and send the steamer
and her crew to kingdom come The
ships safe was said to contain about
$4,000 in cash.
The skipper, Capt. J. G. Ludlow, did
not wait until today to sail because
he was afraid his crew might try to
drink up all the liquor in town and
fail to show up this morning . He fin
ished taking bunkers at 11:15 and
was out of the harbor before midnight
ALI the crew are white men, and are
said to be the most argumentative and
pugnacious Of any seen here in many
moons.
pahoehoe, 1876; Kaiwiki, 5121; Ku.
kaiau, 623S; Hamakua, $500; Paauhau.
1000; Punaluu, 572.
Bringing eight cabin and seven deck
passengers, the Inter-Island steamer
Maui arrived from Kauai yesterday.
Her freight included 5000 bags of Ii
hue sugar, so sacks Of rice and other
island products.
Confirming previous reports, adj
vices to Castle & Cooke state that the
Matson schooner Annie Johnson, now
bound from Hama to San Francisco,
will have Diesel engines installed on
her arrival at the coast.
Total passengers on board the T. X,
K. liner Persia Maru, due off port at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Orient, are 252, and cargo for this
port 10 ozo lOuS.a u6. lhacI VIII tdhC
400 tons of bunker coal here, sailing
Friday for San Francisco.
Louis W. Hill, head of the Great
Northern Railway, says the big Hill
liner Minnesota, now at San Francisco
having new boilers installed, will be
sold to a syndicate of British and
French capitalists for $4,000, 900. Her
original cost was 100000
On the Oceanic steamer Sonoma, in
and out from Sydney for San Fran
cisco yesterday, are mails from Well
ington, New Zealand. The Union
liner Natal was laid up there for a
trip, so mails from Wellington were
despatched to Sydney and forwarded
by the Sonoma.
Ninety-eight passengers arrived
yesterday from Hilo and way ports
in the Inter1sland steamer Mauna
Kea. Inward freight consisted of
three autos, IL cords of wood, %
bundles of shocks. % empty bags, IS
bags of bottles. 215 pieces of ohia
wood and 1S5 sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

IRE destroyed two wooden business
lriidines IN the center OF Caribou,
He. causing a loss estimated az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
NOTICE.
EEEs

/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted IN my name without
my written order.
JAMES X. RICE.
Honolulu, March I. 1916.
6411-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

pahoehoe, 10;156; Kaiwiki 5121; Ku-
kaiau, 6238; Hamakua, $500; Paauhau.
1000; Punaluu, 572.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

Chauffeur, Oriental preferred; must
do yard work; board and room on
premises. Answer Box 1883, this
office. 6411-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

Bringing eight cabin and seven deck
passengers, the Inter-Island steamer
Maui arrived from Kauai yesterday.
Her freight included 5000 bags of Ii
hue sugar, so sacks of rice and other
island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

Sugar awaiting shipment on the Big
Island is reported by Purser Pete
Phillips of the Mauna Kea to be: Olaa.
$4,000: Waiakea. 100; Hawaii Mil
5252; 0nomea. 1l,742; Wainaku, 100:
Pepeekeo, II. 400; Hakalau, 1888; Lau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

Confirming previous reports, adj
vices to Castle & Cooke state that the
Matson schooner Annie Johnson. now
bound from Hama to San Francisco,
win have Diesel engines installed on
her arrival at the coast.