davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

MI ana Mrs. Walter NautH have moved
To the Reynolds farm which MIR. Prior will
Nacatc. Miss Luna Gardner of Hunting
ION Center visited her sistcr-in-law. Mrs.
tlank Gardner last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

Louis Young, aged - years, died Thurs
day morning at eight O'Clock AT the
hospital from the effects of n stroke OF
paralysis suffered some time ago. Mr.
Young is survived by his wife, three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH ALBURG.

The kinYon koncert kompanv Of FL
mira. y. Y, is to give concert at
I.ocku Gods hall March - under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Union Congregational Church.-F.
IA sher and son, Leo. drove to Champlain,
y. V. Saturday.-Teams are busy haul
ing logs and lumber to and from the
saw MILL. f. Mussen of Londonderry.
y. IL. spent SATURDAY. night in town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

Madame Nlrttr I,u",,t,. ~,
claimed one vi the Jew supreme art
EN''"'' d. '''' r',h,," >I 10 Will '''
inc 'NV""'N "' J"''""'N ~
Madame Nullhcrt has selected tor
presentation to her audience al the
Auditorium some OF these numbers
which as evidence oi their popularity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

outlook, What vision! What force
and power. as he summoned the deep>
OF the personal life and portrayed the
dangers TO our occidental lie OF con.
ventiOnaliSm, lustitutionaliSm and ma.
tionaism. Scarcely since the days
of the major Hebrew prophets. surely
has more picturesque or more pow
crful appeal been made to people
who need the message.
mo one who cares to get the
flavor OF human nature at its best
and to touch the most vital heart
beat Of humanity, can we'll afford to
miss a chance of hearing Tagore"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
Barr Tells GroCers of
Sanitation in Business

Sanitation in its relation to pure
food was the subject of the talk which
J. F. Barr, state secretary of the Nc
braska retail dealers, gave before
members OF the Retail Groccre' as
sociation in the Swedish auditorium.
President Ell Wise welcomed to
Omaha Mr.. Rumiord, the new man
ager OF the branch house OF the
Fleishman Yeast company, Secretary
J. J. Cameron announced that the sur
plus in the groccr> fund was more
than 81 900 this year. making the total
surplus nearly $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
Rabindranath Tagore, Indian Poet,
Will Lecture in Omaha on Friday

Sir RabmdranAth Tagore, Indian
poet, philosopher and dramat,st. hold
er OF the Nobel prize for literature tor
lqlS will deliver his lecture on "Thc
( ult OF Nationalism at the Rrandct>
theater on the evening OF FRIDAY
January s.
This very interesting man mas htcH
in America since early III the tall
lecturing in various centers oi intel
lectuality, his purpose being to carry
his message to Americans. Funds de
rived from the tour are devoted to
the upbuildlng OF a school he has
established at Shantniketan. India
OF his recent visit to the State Uni
Nersity OF Iowa, Dr. Edwin D Star,
buck OF the department Of philosophy
and psychology writes:
1.-The appearance OF Rahindranath
agore at the State University OF
Iowa recently was to us one OF the
most significant events OF recent
wears Tagore is beautiful soul.
1t is difficult to imagine a more rich
and varied, and more inspired and
comedy, personality He is Won
derful embodiment of very old and
very high civilization. While pro
ioundly Hindu b! extraction and rear
ing, he So far trauscendS the limits
OF nationality and race as to be luSt
human-quilc simply. and at the same
time tranSceudentally, human.
Ills coming was great event. /
had enjoyed Tagore before in Cam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
Missouri Pacific is
Strenqtheninu ViaduCts

The Missouri Pacific is reinforcing
all its viaductS along the belt line
which encircles Omaha.
The Missouri Pacific has purchased
a lot of new motive power OF The ycry
heavy type and this has neccssita'ed
strengthening these viaducts. With
out the rcinforlcments it was feared
the viaducts might gradually weaken
under the weight of the new engines.
The work mas been started and will
be pushed to completion regardless
of weather conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

ful program was given as follows:
Duets, both German and English, by
the Misses Lilly; whistling solos,
duets and trios by the Misses Har-
rington. The residents of the house
very much enjoyed the afternoon,
also the donation of jelies which the
women brought.
Chapter F, P. f. O. Sisterhood, will
hold business meeting at the home
OF Mrs Charles H. Thatcher, ol39
North Twcnty-fourth street. Thurs
day at , clock. Mrs. II. H. nellie will
assist the hostess.
The monthly meeting of Temple
Israel sisterhood, which regularly
falls on Monday. will be postponed
one week on account of New Year S.
Rev O. D. Baltzley of Kountze Me
mortal church will give stereopticon
lecture on The Holy Land" at the
House OF Hope in Florence this after
noon at ; o'clock. The views were
taken by Rev Mr.. Baltzley himself on
a recent trip to Palestine.
Garfield circle, Ladies OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, will
hold a public installation in Memorial
hall in the court house Thursday
evening
Chapter NJ OF p. f. O. will have a
business meeting instead OF the ban
duct which had been planned Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. +. A. Crcsscy. 4204
South IWenty-second street
Leader, oi ncighborhood Bible
classes will meet with Mrs D. A,
Footc at the Young Mems Christian
association Tuesday at go o'clock
Mrs., Quo Showers will be hostess
Tor the l. +. W. club Thursday after
noon when the members meet to sew
for Charity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

come 70 boo PROM led on "
.Flng o. "trPrN & '%'Gr'io'
as nc glance back OF r me ot'
tfdr o"''H'SS-0H iI" F"'
among %" during "'rh '"r
""' organization E~ "cF'' az
ny *haPi ana 'or" "g PI""'
I""af' ne 'a'o'S nc rare
'"oA'" Fl" no" o." "|'""
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

Mrs u. A. Footc will give New Years
message at the vcsp"r service at 4:30
O'Clock today. Mrs 5 l.. Albright will
Stng A social hour follows, when Mrs
Clara Mead is hostess All women and
girl, arc invited TO these Sunday afternoon
"at home" hours
Classc4 begin Tuesday, January .. Those
winch missed Monday will be made
up between terms
The budget with the schedule for the
now classes for the second term, is ready
this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
Prettiest Mile Golf Club.

The women of the Prcttlest Mile
Coli club will have their regular
monthly meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Burke Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, when the officers for the new
year will be installed. All retiring
officers will be the hostesscs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
Belated
Social Gossip
Family Dinner.

Family Dinner.
One OF the large family Christmas
dinners was given by Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Guild, when covers we're laid
for sixteen. The following members
OF the family were present
MessrS. and Mesda mes-
Harry Lawrir. f.. V. Armstrong;
John Guild. ~. h. lIradcn
l.. V. Guild of Denver,
of Kansas City, j. NJ. Guild
Misses Misses
Marjorie Guild Harriet Guild.
Master Thomas Brsden, jr,. of Denver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

Francis Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union held a
meeting at the House OF Hope, Flor
ence, Neb, Wednesday afternoon.
About thirty were present Aside
from the regular business a delight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

A social hour will follow the bust
eness meeting OF the Business Won
ems club Tuesday evening at o'clock
-''t the Young Women's Christian As
aociation auditorium. The usual sup
per at 6:lS o'clock will precedc the
business meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

w. rrTn, RpIa'''r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

The Omaha Story lellers league
will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. at the
home of Miss Emma Rosicky. instead
of at the public library as usual. Mrs.
w. H. Dox will be leader and will
tell the biographies of the composers
J. H. Long and Puccini. Mrs. X. G.
Adams will tell the story OF Madam
Butterfly"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

South Side Women's Christian
Temperance union will hold its
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Howard Wore,
1904 South Twenty-frst street. A
special musical and literary program
will be given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
(From Sunday Advertisrr.)

Swimming in his oldtime form, Har.
old Kruger last night, in the Y. NJ. G.
A. interclub swimming meet broke the
one hundred yard backstrOke record for
the "Y" tank and also bettered his
open water record, made last Septem.
Der in the naval slip. Krugcr's time
FOR the century backstroke last night
vas I:l2 4-5.A The former tank record
1t the "Y" was 1929, while his
american record for the distance Is
l:l4l.5.
One of the most exciting events Of
the evening was the senior l60-yard
clay. The swimmer in each relay OF
zach of the three teams was even at
he last forty yards. Carter got away
lhead Of Kruger and held the lead
Until the finish, winning the relay for
he senior club.
In the senior sixty yard swim Kruger
nad little trouble in winning.
The pingpong race for the boys
proved to be q novelty. Each swimmer
vas provided with pingpOng ball,
which he blew ahead of him as II float
d on the water. Dutort was the best
blower.
Hjorth WAS given hard go by Pin
IN in the fifty yard swim for boys, but
Won out with n sprint at the finish.
Pratt was the best under water
ioater and won the plunge with dis,
ance of fifty feet, seven inches.
The Nationals won the sixty.yard re.
ay race for boys, after an exciting
ace. The winning team was composed
# Pin En-, Leong, Chin and Mime
lille. In the hundred yard swim
or boys Jacob Akioua and MinneVille
contested over most of the distance,
he former winning by a scant yard.
"Stubby" Kruger entered the one.
undred-yard backstroke also, and took
irst place, with Carter very close
second.
Jack Hjorth gave an excellent ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
SPO Il II .
STUDY KRUGER BREAKS TANK RECORD
FOR TOO YARD BACKSTR0KE LAST Night
SWIMS CENTURY IN GOOD TIME AND BETTERS HIS TIME FOR
OPEN WATER-BlG MTERCLUB MEET At -.
"Y" PROVES A SUCCESS

| hibition of fancy diving as n conclusion
to the program. ...
The swimming meet was in charge OF
7. A. Rousseau and Harry Decker
Rousseau deserves "a great deal OF
credit for the'suecess Of the meet.
The winners, with the names of their
clubs and the total number of points
made by each club, follow;
Ffty.yard Swim for Boys-Jack
Hjorth, Dodgers, won; Pin En-, Pirates
second; l.eong Ching, Pirates, third
Time, :32 Is.
Sixty.yard Swim for seniors-Harold
Kruger, A. A. A., won; Hawkins, H. A.
C., second; II. Brundage, Seniors, third
Time, :33 49,.
Pingpong Race fcr B1ys-Dutort
Red SOx, won; lsPn, Cubs, second;
Kancpuu. Athletics, third.
Blacklist Okc. One Hundred Yards, In.
terclub-KrugeT. A. A. A., won; Car.
ter, Seniors, second; Vasca Franco, A.
A. A., third. Time, 1:l2 10, a new
tank record.
One-hundrcd yard Swim, Boys-Ja
cob AkiOna. Dodgers. won; TOotsie
Ninneville, Pirates, second; N. VieEra
Dodgers, third. Time, l:l5,
Plunge for Distance, Interclub-D
Pratt, II. A. c., won; Brundage, sec
ond; W. A. Anderson, Seniors, third
Distance, 50 feet, inches.
One hundred. yard Interclub - Kru
ger, A. A. A., won; Carter, Seniors, sec
ond; Higgins, H. A. c., third. Time,
laos.
Eighty.yard Relay, BOys-Nationals,
won; Americans, second. Time, :43 3-5.
l60-yard Senior Relay - Seniors,
won; A. A. A., second; H. A. c., third.
Time :2S 10.
Total points won by each club:
lntercluh-A. A. A., %; Seniors, 90;
H. A. c., Is.
Boys-Natioual league, composed Of
Dodgers, Pirates and Cubs, "a; Amer.
lean league, composed Of Red sox and
Athletics, *.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
MANY BUNKERERS
HEADED THIS WAY
Port viii Be Busy Next Month
Supplying Coal To Pass. .
ing Ships

The busiest period in the port = his.
tory sosfar as ships 10 be supplied
with bunker coal is concerned, win
come next month. This seems to be a
certainty from cabled advices 70 the
Inter -Islnnd Steam Navigation Com.
pany which has listed twenty-five YES
selasdne here between the present time
and the end of January. With the ex.
eeptiOn of three or 40 nearly all viii
come in January.
These figures do not include the yes,
sci that occasionally slips in unan.
nounced, seeking coal to continue them
on their voyage.
One of these twenty-five is due to.
day, the kongosan Maru from the nj
trate ports of South America. The last
three vessels due for bunkers have
come in not later than twelve hours
from the time they were listed, but
there is no guarantee, of course, that
the Kongosan will stick to this record
and be in today. ~
SO far as known the next vessel for
buDkers after the Kongosan will be the
Foreric due here about the twenty,
sixth.
1t is a noticeable fact that the
greater part of the vessels are Of the
allied countries. There are, alas! no
American ships to bunker, and rhe
vessels of the Central Powers are tied
up in neutral ports.
Almost every other ship is a Jap
anese vessel earring nitrates to Rus,
sian ports to be used in the manufae-
ture of ammunition. a trade vital to
the success Of the russian arms. The
usual military supplies, and equipment
from shoes to overcoats are constantly
en- route, 20 much so that Honolulu is
almost a coaling station for the En-
tente.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
TEACHING WIRELESS
BY WIRELESS ITSELF

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December .
Tenching wireless by wireless is the
lutest innovation of the University OF
Iowa. In order that q student, miles
away probably, may "attend " hi
daily lecture on some wireless subject
all he has to do Is sit at his receiving
instrument and "listen In - as It Gomez
20 him from somewhere out of space.
, The lectures are to be sent daily al
stated hours from the radio station a.
the mi ycrsity. They will be of about
three hundred words each on som,
wireless subject and are designed t.
give amateurs practical working
knowledge.
II will be necessary, of course, that
the prospective student has a set OF
,safIieient strength 70 communicate with
the uniVersity station and he also must
have knowledge of the code. Other
wise the sounds reaching him would
have little meaning for him.
The lessons viii be sent each day al
eight fifteen in the porEiHgr Th'
course will consist of hfty 70 seventy
ave lessons, continuing throughout the
winter. No charge will be made fOl
the course; there will be no admittanc'
fees nor any of the costs usually incl
dental 20 attending school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
GUARD EQUIPMENT
!. COMING HERE FAST
Two More Months Should See
! Militia Of Islands Fully
Quilted

Two months more, In all probability,
win soc all national guard units in the
Isln nds completely QUILTED with the
equipm6 Mt and supplies, and already a
great deal of the lack felt so kePnly
has been filed.
This welcome news was confirmed at
guard headquarters last night. 1t is
stated that for the Tast six weeks
guard equipment has been arriving in
eSer-inereasing quantities. The ! mr.
line, last Wednesday, in particular,
brought in large amounts, including
! thirty escort wagons,
The war department is forwarding
the supplies TO definite units 20 that
he only duty Of the guard administra,
ton is to deliver the equipment as
| marked. In other words, the Response
bility for the distribution of IL is out
of local hands, as it is already con.
| signed
Practically all Of the signal corps
I'D engineer corps equipment has ar.
rived, it is announced Ever since
hey were Orga nized, the first field com.
ANY, signal corps and the first sepa.
ate company of engineers of the local
guard have been waiting anxiously for
heir special equipment. that they
night get to work ut actual practise.
'hc engineers attended the last annual
enoampment and got in some excellent
raining, but the signal corps was
JARED from it by lack of equipment
II is now at hand in large part. bow.
ever, and the company was practising
Yesterday morning in the Capitol
grounds.
The equipment for the two roast ar.
tillery companies of the guard has also
arrived.
The rapid advent Of the new equip
ment has taken n great load of the
'houlders of the higher command of the
guard, which has been moving heaven
nd earth to keep the outside units to-
gether in the face of what seemed to
them inactivity in supplying their
needs. This impression has been dis
1elled and new vigor is being injected
into the work of making soldiers out
of citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
LIQUOR :.
DEALERS WARNED
Local Daily Paper ForeteIIs Com
-. inc Of Prohibition To the
Territory

The editor OF the NippA Jiji, one of
the leaders among the 5apanese papers
~ the TERRITORY, has issued warning
TO the Japanese liquor dealers Of Ha.
wall 10 t'stand from under" as soon as
possible, for prohibition is surely
coming in the near future
The writer gives the "dry" forces
: four or ave years 10 which to overcome
the opposition of the "wets" in
Hawaii.
'fIn the past" he says, "the dry
movement has been confined largely to
the missionaries and reformers of the
Territory. They have done the pic.
necr work, and now the business and
practical men of the Islands are begin
ming 10 see for themselves that prohibi-
tion is good business and profitable
rot alone 10 themselves, but to the men
who work for them, and for the wives
and families Of these men.
"This is true not alone of the
Islands, but of the entire United States
Us we'll. The movement il spreading
like wildfre, and il needs not seer 5
foresight 10 foretell what is coming to
the country. 90. 80
This paper therefore warns the
brewers and those who are interested
in the manufacture of sake TO stand
from under as speedily as possible.
This does not mean that this paper
believes that the bill providing for pro
hibitiOn in the Territory, now before
congress, win be passed at this session
but it does mean that we are convinced
that within a few years--not more than
four or FIVE.
THE example set to the community
ny the retirement of Hackfeld & Com
pany and Sehaffer & Company from
that section of their business Is a good
one for the Japanese TO follow"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
ALERTS LOSE TO H|LO
BASKETBALL PLAYERS

HILO, December l3-One of the fast.
est basketball ball games ever played
in Hilo was that between the crack
team of the u, SIS. Alert and the
championship team of the Hilo Board
ing School, last evening in the Armory.
There were four ten.minute quarters
to the game, instead of the usual TWEEN.
tytminute halves. The game was won
by the Hilo Boarding School team by
a score of twenty.eight to twenty,
The big armOry was packed with
spectators, including many women, and
the cheering and applause which greet!
ed fine plays by either side could be
heard for blocks. At the end OF the
first quarter the score stood, H. B. s.,
four; Alerts, three; second quarter, the
score was tied, H. B. s., eleven; Alerts,
eleven. In the third quarter the scor.
ing was, II. B. s., three; Alerts, four;
while in the last quarter the scoring
was, H. B. s., nine; Alerts, five.
The line up was as follows:
II. B. S.-Pekclo and I.ujan, for,
wards; Kaihili, center; Faatoia and
Golf, guards.
Alerts-Clay and Clark, forwards;
Grove, center; Albertson and Hollander,
guards; Yenger, Dyer, Finerty, substi
tites.
Referees, Devine, Barager and
O Brien; umpire, Crabbe; scorers, c. c.
Tong and +. X. Wung.
Following the game Hawaiian or.
chesrra struck up and the dancing last
ed until nearly midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
Maui Press Notes

small whale, about twenty feet
long, got into the shallow water over
the reef near Harold Rice place east
of kahului, last week, and was killed
~ japanese fishermen. The carcass
was cut up and the oil extracted from
it.
A pension f forty dollars per month
vas granted to Mrs. Emma Silva,
widow of the late f.. j. Silva, for many
years deputy sheriff at Hama, by
esolutiOn adopted by the board of
uperI isOrs last Friday. The pension is
be paid until further order of the
,Oard.
h. o. Mofrat, a prominent business
nan Of Kansas City. who with his
wife paid a visit to Maui last week
has given an enthusiastic description
II his ascent Of Haleakala TO The Ad
Vertiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat were
accompanied on their mountain trip by
'. ID. Lufkin, Miss June Mitchell, and
Miss Stanley.
Antonio Borba, ST. the well known
Nailuku merchant, was on November
80, married to Mrs. }. Leal. widow Of
John Leal and mother of Joseph Leal,
,ormer manager Of the Maui Theater.
reverend Father Justin officiated at
he wedding, which was attended by
only few witnesses.
The new Community House in Kahu.
Ftui will be formally opened on Thurs.
lay evening Of holiday week December
wenty-eighth with reception given
~ the local people Of Kahului and
PuuneRe to the Maui public. Good
music il being provided and nothing
Till be left undOhe in the effort to
give the people of Maui good time on
nat evening. The evening 5 TestIVl.
les will be under the auspices Of the
aides society.
The small son Of J. II. Nelson, Of the
daui soda Works, stepped on piece
4 glass ON Wednesday, which intirt-
Il q severe cut. The wound was
lressed by Doctor Osmers.
A. &. Rattray, cashier Of the Ka-
ului Railroad Company, who has been
u the mainland for a several weeks
aeatiUn, is expected home by the next
lanoa, due ia Honolulu on Deeembe
d. Mrs. Rattray, who has been visit,
~ relatives in Iowa, will probably
Ut return home until spring.
4 contract for making a fiji across
the Ckumehame fats, for the relocated
Lahaina road, was let by the board of
upefvisors last week to J. c. Foss, JT
The only other tender was that of the
lugh Howell Engineering Company
for 1850, time ninety days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
SWEDISH ATHLETES
TO INVADE AMERICA
(By The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK. December l5-The re.
ield team to Scapdinava promises to
De but the forerunner Of other and more
important intersectiOnal athletic con.
ests. AS II result of the competition
IF the team in Sweden, the sum Of
10000 crowns ($44 500 has been sub
,eribed by the leading patrons of anna
.eur sport in that country, for the
financing of return invasion of Swed-
:sh athletes to the United States dur.
ing the summer of 1917. With this sum
in hand it appedrs almost certain that
Coach Ernie Hjertbergwill bring a team
" from ten to twenty Of the best Swed.
ish track and field performers to these
'hores next season while an AllSweden
football team is likely to be an add.
iOnal attraction.
The American athletes brought back
rom Sweden an imposing gold and sill
'cr tankard inscribed to Simpson, Muir
ray, Meredith. Ward and Loomis and
his has been turned over to the ANA
eur Athletic Union, which financed the
rip of the team to Scandinavia. Sew
'ral suggestions have been advanced re
Iarding the final disposition Of this tro
oily, among them being one to the effect
that it be offered as a perpetual prize
or international athletics between
teams representing this country and
hose of Scandinavia. 1t is possible
that this proposal will be carried out
md the cup put up for the 1917 games
should the Swedish team come to the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
TANKERS CROWDED
HARBOR LAST WEEK

One Of the features of the shipping
for the week just ended in Honolulu
was the numerous vessels Of the tanker
Acct which entered and cleared, The
last Of these, the ship Falls of Clyde
allied at two O'Clock yesterday after
Don for San Francisco.
-Four in all were in port. including. in
addition to the Falls Of Clyde, the shiI
Atlas and the two steamers Richmond
md Frank A. Buck. a total of close
to one hundred and forty thousand bar
.rels of fuel oil, in addition 10 many
,1rums of gasoline and distillate and
considerable package freight, was dis
'harged for the Associated aud Stand
srd Oil companies by the tanker feet.
All the ships for bunker coal due last
week, except the Kongosan Maru, ar
lived practically on time.