davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
NJ. & K. Flooded
WithNewGOods
Great Shipments Arrived To-day From
Eastern Markets TO Be Added to
the Already Enormous Stock
of NOmen's Ready-tO-
wear Apparel.

New models in suits. dresses and
coats literally poured into the receiv-
ing room of NJ. & X. this morning and
as soon as they could be taken from
their tissue paper wrappings they
were rushed TO the various depart
ments and have been duly admired and
snapped up by Monday shoppers.
Each and every garment is a stun
ming masterpiece of the designers and
maze OF the exclusive models are
authorized productions of the original
designs OF Parisienne creators of
fashion.
NJ. IL h. now has larger and more
exclusive collection of women's appar-
Ell than they have ever before offered
and consequently there are a great
many styles to choose from and the
range OF prices is equally large with a
particularly good collection Of suits
IN all the favored materials at $50 and
another lot of good-IOoking suits as
low as $14.95, $I9.95, $3.50, while
there are some very distinctively
smart models for $35. S45. $4S and up
to $50, SIS and $95
Creators have set the sign of ap-
prevail on the long suit Jacket for fall
and winter and this criterion is be-
ing closely followed in suits at all
prices Wool velour in plain colors
and novelty checks, mems serge,
broadcloth. Poiret twill, gabardine and
the very new and elegant materials.
Bolivia and kittens ear cloth. are the
fashionable fabrics employed in max
ing the suits and each garment shows
that touch of individuality for which
the well-dressed woman seeks.
Bolivia coats, the richest of fabrics.
interpreting the newest modes as 10
line and detail are here ia large num-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
EIAIOT ono
HOME
pQeBLEMS
MIS- ELrzAEkrH TEs/1pSQ ar

Dear. Mrs. Thompson: ~ We are
! two girls ii years old Are we too
/ young TO wear suits? We are large for
! our age
(2J Are we 100 young to have boy
friends.
(3) Do girls have to 60 to high
school before they go 10 college? II
not which would be best?
"a Are we too, old TO start to take
piano lessons?
90 Are we too old to have our hair
hanging down in curls?
80 What would be nice TO make our
sisters for Christmas? We can en-
broider and do tatting.
90 Is a girl of % too young to get
married?
go Do you think it is all right for
us to have hope box and what should
we put in it?
TWO BASHFUL GIRLS.
% You are rather too young TO
wear suits, but if you are large you
would probably look all right in them.
90 Yes.
go They have to go to high school
before they can go to college.
a. No.
90 You are rather old
90 EmbrOider underwear, towels, or
make handkerChiefs with tatting edges.
90 No.
49, You are too young to begin a
hope box. When you are Is or 20 there
will be time enough to think of that.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are 10
years of age and have been troubled
with skin disease. VIII you please
tell us how to keep our skins fresh.
TWO GIRLS.
An occasional steam bath for the
complexion will help keep it fresh,
but by doing this regularly you open
the pores and allow them to collect
dust. This, with the oily secretions in
the pores forms blackheads.
Instead of a steam bath, use good
soap and warm water to cleanse the
face at night, or a cleansing cream
Afterward dash cold water on the face
to close the pores. The following
formula makes a good cleansing
cream:
Two ounces of white wax, two
ounces of spermaceti, II ounces Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE'D
DING.

DING.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mason of 220
East Fourteenth street, Davenport. are
among the favored few to whom is
given the opportunity of celebrating
half a century Of married life in which
the family home has been located in
but one place.
They viii observe their golden we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday, Sept. 26,
with family dinner Of the evening az
the Outing club. where guests will be
their children and grandchildren. The
wedding Of 80 years so took place in
Toronto. Canada, Sept. %, 1866, and
the wedding trip was TO Davenport.
Here Mr. Mason founded the Mason
Carriage Works, gradually building up
a business which was for years the
most extensive of its kind in this Vi
cinitv. The original company. grown
into the still larger corporation, hand
ling motors as we'll as horse vehicles,
and from this has been the Outgrowth
of the Mason Garage Co, OF which
Mr.. Mason is also the president.
Mr. Mason has as hrs associates in
the big business which he founded, his
two sons. Charles F., and Webster
Mason. The only daughter Of the fam
lily is Mrs. Charles Grilk, wife of one
of Davenport's prominent attorneys.
There are 10 grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason lost their eldest
son Wellesley. who died when but
little over a year old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
HOSTESS FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss Sara MOrrisOn, the Young
daughter of Bishop Morrison of Dav-
EXPORT. was guest Of honor Saturday
at a luncheon given by Miss Lille
Racquet Preston Of Davenport at the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club house.
Covers we're laid for eight intimate
girl friends at a table prettily deco
rated in pink snapdragons The COM
pany later came to Rock Island for a
theatre party. Miss Morrison leaves
during the week to resume her stud
les at Wellesley college, beginning her
second year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
PEACH DISHES.

Peach Coffee Cake-When bread
dough is light and ready for the tins,
take enough dough TO I'LL a pie tin
when rolled out one inch thick. Work
tablespoon of sugar into dough, roll
out and put in creased tine: let rise +.
when light, slice peaches and stick
into dough close together, sprinkle
with sugar and 2 little cinnamon.
Bake half hour.
Peach Cobbler- Make rich biscuit
dough; have it one inch thick But
ter baking dish. put in dough. cover
top thick with sliced peaches, sprinkle
good with sugar, add a little CHINA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
OYSTER DELIGHT.

Skin and slice three large tomatoes.
Seed and slice three green peppers.
Peel and slice three onions medium
size). Dice three slices of bacon and
fry brown; add the onions, peppers
and tomatoes and let fry slowly in
the bacon grease, taking care not to
burn. Take one pint of solid oysters
and let stew in their liquor until the
edges curl, then add to the cooked
tomatoes, etc, adding salt to season.
Serve very hot. Very delicious for
lunch or dinner; in winter, canned to-
matoes may be used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
OYSTER OMELET,

Allow one egg for six medium
sized oysters. Place the oysters in
pan and let them simmer long
enough to draw out the liquor, then
drain and chop fine. Beat the eggs
very light, yolks and whites separ-
ately. To the yolks add one table
spoon of the liquor for each egg, a
little salt and the minced oysters
Beat together, stir in the whites
lightly and turn into a hot buttered
pan. AS soon as the under side is
brown roll up and turn out on a
platter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
MEN TO HAVE
OPEN MEET TONIGHT

Albert Huber, Rock Island attorney,
VIII address the Mems society of the
German Evangelical church at q meet
ing 10 be held this evening at the
chuTch. Twelfth street and Twelfth
avenue. lie viii speak on the subject
Real Americanism" and the meefino-
is TO be an open one. members as well
as all men interested being welcome
Following the address there will be a
smoker and time Of sociabilitv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
PATTY on BIRTHDAY.

company Of friends was invited
Saturday evening TO the home Of Mrs.
p j Smeaton, 1715 Seventh street, TO
help her celebrate her birthday ami
versary. Stevens orchestra was pres
ent and played for dancing which was
enjoyed. Vocal numbers were given
by Mrs. Will Henderson and Mrs. Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mutt The house was Frightened with
decorations OF fall garden flowers. In
the late evening a course lunch was
served in the dining room, where flow
ers were used on the table Mrs.
Smeaton was the recipient of many
pretty gifts. Her father, Mr. Wicken-
camp, and her sister, Miss Wicken-
camp. of Sigourney. Iowa, were here
for the affair of Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
Observation-Disclosures

Or. H. W Reed at the parsonage Of
the First Baptist church at $50 this
OBLIGATED at the marriage of
Miss Alzara B. Humbert Of Macomb
and Oscar Fl. Swenson of Bushnell.
The couple was unattended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 25.-A
freshman class estimated TO number
more than 700 was on hand for the
opening of the 2slst year at Harvard
university today,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason are both Of
English descent Mrs. Mason was
born in Portsmouth, England, her
family having com from the Isle of
Wight She came to Canada with her
parents when eight years old Mr.
Mason was born near Toronto, and he
lived there until he came to Davenport
10 make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason have the past
several years been spending their
winters in the south and they will
follow their usual custom this sea-
son, leaving when the cold weather
sets in for the more inviting climate
of Florida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE IN REVUE.

Local young people are 10 partici-
pate in the coming Revue Dansante to
be given at the BUrtis opera house in
Davenport, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
Oct. 11-IS for the benefit of the Dav-
export West End Settlement. The
revue is being rehearsed under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Florence Magill Wal
lace Of Moline and indications are that
il Will be one of the most elaborate
home talent performances ever given
in the community. The following cast
OF principals has been announced:
The Seeress-Mrs. L. B. Canterbury.
Solo Danseuse-Miss Lucy Bates,
New York.
Jenny Lind-Mrs. Amalia Schmidt
Gobble.
Ruth St. Denis Egyptian dance)-
Miss Marjorie Velie, Moline.
Diana Miss Grace Huber.
The Vernon Castles-Miss Dorothea
Stephens of Moline, Nelson McClel-
land.
Ruth CReligious dancesD - Miss
Ruth BenkeTt.
Fritz Emmett-Edwin Johnson Of
Rock Island
Apollo Thomas McCleI-
land.
Exponent of Modern Song Clifford
Hakes.
Fairy dancer-NIiss Irma Dorgan.
Special solo dancers-Misses Ella
Searle. Kathryn Lewis and Dorothy
Simpson Of Rock Island Misses kath-
arine Won Ach and Helen Gobble of
Davenport; Misses Virginia and Vic
toria Paul OF Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

German EyangeIicaI-Choir will
meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Sewing society will meet at the
church.
The Mems society will meet at s to-
night at the church, Albert Huber to
address the society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
DEUTSCHLAND DYE CARGO J.
MAY BRING THIRTY MILLION

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The $50 ton
cargo 81 the. German subnlafine
Deutschland probably amounts to mil
lions Of dollars in value on the Amer.
lean market, In the opinion OF Joses5l
Ralph. superintendent of the bureau
of engraving. The government plant
is the large user of fine dyestuffs
and Mr.. Ralph 3 estimate is based on
the assumption that the German boat
was principally loaded with celofing
matter.
II the submarine carried the most
expensive colors, as il probably did.
the cargo may well bring from $40
TO. $50. q pound For example, Vic
toria blue is now selling at $50 a
pound, Whereas Il sold for 40 cents a
pound before tile war.
German dyes are Of higher
grade than any we produce. They
are quicker and the eolors are finer.
Many eolors we are not able 70 make
ct all satisfactorily. There will be no
difficulty IN finding e market for all
the ships cargo at the prices i have
mentioned" Assuming that the cargo
is as claimed, $50 tons. and that II is
all dyestuff It's sale value at so a
pound, would be $50, 200. ee8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
INTERNED SHIPS
MAY DELIVER
CARGOES

That many OF the German merchant
vessels seeking refuge in Portugal
at the beginning OF the war and taken
over by the PORTUGUESE government
following their declaration of war with
Germany, may be sent out 10 discharge
their cafgoes TO the ports for which
they were formerly bound Is the news
received here today In adyices from
Melbourne, where negotiations are un-
der way to have q number of the in.
termed steamers take their cargoes 70
Australia.
The first interned steamer to leave
win probably be the Adelaide, as she
has q large cargo which was con.
signed to Australian firms. She IS
now &C Loanda and with a Portuguese
crew Is expected to proceed TO Cape
town, there to be locked and over.
hauled before sailing for Australia.
Negotiations are also proceeding be.
tween the British and Portuguese goy-
eruments with view to settling terms
on which other vessels similarly sita-
ated will be employed by the British
government and it is anticipated that
they will be settled on a satisfactory
basis - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
HORSES SHOW HIGH L.. &.
INTELLIGENCE WHEN
USED TO UNI DAD BOAT

An interesting sight of animal in,
telIigence may be Witnessed down
on Pier IL where the lumber schooner
Mary E. Foster is discharging her
cargo OF lumber The lumber is for
Allen & Robinson. and to haul 1t away
after being placed on the dock two
large white horses, Bob and Sport, are
employed, and what these two horses
do not know about unloading a schoon.
er is not worth knowing.
AS the lumber is swung over the
side and placed on a truck the driver
calls, Bob. and Bob walks sedately
over to the truck, is hitched on and
takes II to the proper pile and then
returns 10 his station. When the next
truck is full Sport goes through the
same performance. Reins are moi
used as both horses understand what
the driver says to them and follow
his instructions as il they were human
6einRS.z ssssz Z Ia t:s. 80 49, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

PART Of CARGO
OF [URhE
ISCfhENI

With ROSTERS on the forward deck
Growing aloha to Honolulu, the Mat
son steamer fsiiriine errtyed here this
morning at dayhreak and locked at
Pier 10 ct 7.15. The voyage from San
Francisco was pleasant one and
took days 10 hours and 80 minutes.
Capt Troel X. Smith Is master and p.
n. Levy, purser.
Mail for Honolulu amounts to $50
bags; passengers, a cabin and 9
steerage; express, III packages; au-
tomobiles, Is. and freight totals 800
tons, OF which 5026 Is for here and
1874 for Kahulni.
More good news for the builders
and contractors Is that the Lrrline
brought 10000 sacks Of cement II Ia
small shipment but any amount h
greatly needed. livestock on board
was IS crates Of chickens and A
mules. The rest OF her cargo consist
ed princiba1ly Of grain, vegetables.
fruit and hardware.
The Luriins xfl leave for Kahufuf
and KkanapaIi Thursday evening. re-
turning Sunday 70 leave Tuesday
morning for San EraRcisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
MINERAL PE5DTcTs COMPANY
NOTICE Or ISSUE OF sTocK

Il Notice is hereby given to the
Stockholders OF Mineral Products
Company that at q meeting of the
Board of Directors held July 18th.
1916, the issue of 94,5lS shares of the
treasury stock was authorized, to be
offered pro rata to the Stockholders
of the Company as OF record at the
close OF business on the 31st day OF
July, 1916, upon the following terms:
Each stockholdef shall be entitled
to take and. pay for one new share
for each twenty shares of stock already
held, In cash ct par. No stakeholder
shall be entitled to any fractional
share or shares. Every stockholder
electing to take his pro rata of said
new shares shall file written notice
Of his acceptance Of this offer with
the Assistant Secretary or the Com.
pany at 924 Bethel Street, ID Homo
fiIn, ]. III, On. or before the 18th day
of August, 1915. All stock not so
taken by said date wiz be deemed
to have been declined and Will be dis
posed of by the Directors, together
with all fractional shares - such
manner as they shall determine.
Notice is further hereby given that
the stock books OF the Company will
be closed to transfers from the :1st 10
the 18th of August, 1916, both days
included. t{l
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., July 26th,
1916.
MATT. NJ. GRAHAM,
Assistant Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
DIX HAS LARGE
COAL CARGO
FOR HERE

The y. 5. army transport Dix steam
ed from Nagasaki for Honolulu July
"a and is expected To reach this port
August S or 3, according to cable adj
vices received Tuesday afternoon by
the, quartermaster's office.
The Dix Is bringing for the ARM
Eere 1881 tons Of coal which she
loaded at Nagasaki and after dis
charging II will sail for Seattle, her
usual home port.
The DIX win probably bring mail,
hut as the cable did not mention pas
senges It is doubtful whether she has
any on board. ,s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
ANOTHER LARGE
MAIL COMING
ON sOy0MA

Bringing another large mail the
Oceanic steamer Snnona viii arrive
here fronl San Francisco Monday
morning at 1880 and dock at Pier 10.
She viii sail for Sydney and way
ports the same afternoon between 2
and o'clock. taking mail.
The SonoTpa has on board for Homo
lulu 59S bags OF mail. SO passengers.
50 tons of freight and 90 tons OF ex-
press matter.
To date there have been seven pas
sengers booked for the voyage to
SYDNEY. N. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
oATMAN, ARIZONA,

Americas greatest gold mining camp,
where some of the biggest gold mines
of the country are being developed.
SIS. 000. 600 In gold ore blocked cut IN
one mine in less than one year0.
The Mining Press is an Independent
newspaper, published every two
weeks. giving all Developments IN
Oatman and all other siIs.r
GOLD, COPPER AND SILVER.
mining districts OF Arizona,, Nevada
and California A three months, SUD
scraption to this paper will be given
ABSOLUTELY FREE upon request.
Write for It today. No obligation.
THE MINING PRESS
!. w. Heilman Bldg, Los angeles, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
NoYicE

Honolulu, r. H July 81, 1916.
At q meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the KoIoa Sugar Company It
was voted to pay. IN addition to the
regular monthly dividends OF 1 per
cent, the following extra dividends:
August 1, per cent extra; October 1.
6 per cent extra; December 1, 6 per
cent extra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

The American steamer Capt, A F.
Lucas arrived at San Francisco Tues.
day from KabGlui from which she
sailed July i6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
NOTICE

Honolulu, T. H.. July Is, 1916.
Oahu Sugar Company is this date
on the new basis OF $4,000, 300 capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

ic6 remain about the same. Theirs
has even been slight increase f0f
Steamship connections at Panama
francisco, Tuesday; E. H. Adams,
y. r, Aorrecoechea, D. A Blue, Joseph
Bof1steih, +. C. Burch. Miss Estelle
Brown. n, Rnbb, Miss E. Buehm. NJ.
~. Be1Sberg, Caleb Brown, Mrs.
Burns Miss E. Boone, Mrs. b.
HI6ckshedr Ind infant; r. Bliss, f.
orb w !. w IS. Cannon, J. H Clemens,
mrs CieInons, Miss a. CIemons, Miss
~. Clemens. c. C. Crowley Mrs. 8.
Cham efIaff, Miss HettyleighS Clan
Ton. Rot<ft Cook, ]. Walter Doyle.
n. De Coe. T. e. DANA G. Desmond.
s. q. bah, 5r., II. F. Edsall, d. Eiseft,
Mrs. ~ Eisert Miss Il Farley, III,
ffedeficIIs e. Ereese, H. g. FRI Mrs.
{. F6tI IertIIl, N. Gay, Oscar Gill.
Frank r. 00ffell, F.. b. Gurrin, E. L
Graves, +. Gay w. II. c. Greig, Mrs.
r. +, Hopkins, Mrs. L. w. Howard and
infant, f.. Han, Mrs. ALI HayInafi.
Mrs. +. NJ Horner, Mrs. i.
Ess,ay NJ ! KsinIn M No. 4 Kei.
,.s5 M MsSslene Kav ~ n Ind.
low, NJ. Leonard, Miss G. Lythgoe, 3.
Larkin. Bert Lytell, Mrs. Lytell. En-.
gene Murphy. Mrs. G. Merchant, ] ,.
+ s q Wsrssa. TI r 1f6,.r;sof 81. Mn
~. 49, stt;Ssssss 49, s; 8. s Ws6s,. If;ss
Z. &; $500, xv, - s S;e,scr r. =
NJ,,,fhy,sT s5IsSs M
nsfrsS :. Ichn f5.ss5l- 9rr{s IS n
Pierce Mssfer q IS P;ercs ms
pa,,,Sr ~ prsnsaao Nfrs A. u pas
,srsr.S na "A. P,ssali Mrs. 3 .Ps5n1.
doinh .ygilisam Roseffi Mrs WilIiar,
Ross3t, Georra Ronnes r Ramac.
cioffi 81 = gheedv mrs = Sheeds
d, sSith T.. stainfseid = u.
sfeafa = & seffaineSer MS SatteL
r,srsr T1,ss n n ssb,,,tSrs 81 -
Sfj,ss Ms sites n R ISieles i
Wormsar Mrs. Wormser. Miss Edith
y . = ,,,s ~ wssrhargar Mrs
ypei1EsrSar parte ViIson Mics ~
yVeiteInaver. Mrs =. ,Frsese. i Roe
Second cabin---c a Cassinkham. 81
F4Iway;5s, M q "a kersnsnn Mr. -
r John<on. Ms George Idch. Miss
NJ =, MacKinnon II q Fate Mrs
Fate. Mrs. nj Mcintosh. and son. q p
Meehan. Mr.. William Paty. T. Parr
Mr. Iaffha PSrT. John PAIR. Miss i
Payr Mrs a NJ Ryan Mrs
sfarp and io1r children Mis- a
ThFo6as.
Per III. str. Mauna .Kea. for Hilo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
H|lRBOR NOTES
The American schooner Helene sail
ed from Port Gamble Tuesday for
Honolulu.
The next man from San Francisco
will arrive Monday morning on the
Oceanic liner Sonoma.

The next mail for San Francisco
will go on the T. X x. steamer Per
STA, Maru Monday. July 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Between Boards; Sales: $50, 35
Olaa, 1914 20 McBryde, l2E 20, So
McBryde, 1z5z; 100 McBryde, i2A s,
80. 20 Oahu Sugar Co, IS: 200. 100.
80. Is, IS. so Eva, S7A: so. SO, 40,
Is. 1875. %. so Waialua, 81; 200. S.
H. c. e s. Co., say; 100 H. c. &
s. Co. SIX.
Session Sales: 20 Waialua, 81;
100. Is H. c. e s. Co, So; 5 Paia,
ESQ: 20. Is, 20 Oahu Sugar Co, 36A;
is. %. 10 n. G. & s. Co, So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

sugar awaiting shipment on the Isl
and of Kauai: Koloa 1890, Kilauea
1850, Hawaiian 39,523, McBryde q,
467, Makee $1,000 and Kekafa 5000,
The four-nlasted ship Marion Chi.
colt, Capt. c.. o. Anderson, from San
Francisco. arrived here today. She
brought $4,000 barrels OF oil and $50
drums of distiIlate and other oils for
the Associaed Oh Company.
The old three.masted schooner ORR.
entail, built in Bath, Me-, in 1874, and
well known in the Pacific and ORR
entail trade for many years. was burn.
ed July IL by order of the govern
rnent after lying In San Francisco
harbor 10 years.
AS d result of the battle of Jutland
200 Britain merchant steamers have
arrived in England from the Baltic,
having proceeded through Swedish
territorial waters. The vessels have
been detained in the Baltic since the
beginning Of the war.
- & Z. E
With every OUNCE of freight that
could be rranlmed into her and all
staterooms taken the MatsOn liner
Matsonia left for San Francisco this
morning at 10 o'clock. The freight
totaled well over 10. 900 tons and there
we're 200 cabin passengers.
S From Kauai the Inter-Island steam
er. Maui arrived here this. morning
with Is cabin and IL deck passengers.
Her cargo consisted of one dog, one
crate chickens. Is tubs sake. II pieces
lumber, "a cases pears, 1923 bags Of
Lihue sugar and 20 packages of
shndrlss.
the STANDARD Oil Company is haY.
ing Is vessels constructed at the new
Chester. Pa, 6hipyardsy Since the
Brush goyefnmehf commandeered So
Of tbefr boats sailing under the Brit.
ish nag, the company has placed con-
tracts for 80 vessels on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
Robert B. Booth, treasurer OF the
Fred L. Waldron Company, left today
on the Matsonia for San Francisco
where he goes on business and pleas
IRE. Pleasure, however WIN prob
ably predon1inate as he has been In
sited On a fishing trip by James Hind,
San Francisco shipping man.
w. r, Grace & Company chartered
the Jananese STEINER Hoklai Maru
July IL to carry merchandise to the
west coast of South America. This
is the first time since their cennec-
ton with the American International
Corporation that they have chartered
q Japanese vessel. and shipping men
believe that this presages the gen
eral use of Japanese boats for the
South American trade.