davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
.DARDANElLEsP PLAN
AGAIN UNDER FRI:
Associated Press By Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
y LONDON, March s. Reviying discus
sion of the now.famous Dardanelles ex.
petition conducted by the Allies, which
ended in costly failure, a report was
made public today from majority of
the British commission appointed last
July to investigate this campaign.
The report says that Lord Kitchener,
minister of war, favored the project
and that when he gave a declaration
of his views the war council invariably
accepted them as final. The despatch
Il the troops TO the East delayed for
three weeks, and the report says that
this was the result of the fact that
Kitchener's decision was not communi,
Gated to Winston Churchill, then first
iUrd of the British admiralty. 1t points
out that the project was undertaken at
the initiative of Churchill. A.. %
The commission reports that the
naval advisers of the government pre-.
ferred a joint military and naval at
tack instead Of an attack by the feet
alone and declares that these views
should be held by the war council
which was not justified in reaching a
decision without fuller investigation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

As follows: -
Sydney and Page Pago-By sonoma,
March - ...,. FG-F'"U'
Yokohama--By Siberia Maru. March is.
San Francisco--By Great Northern, Mar, 10
Mails win depart for the following points
as follows:
Yokohamn--By Persia Maru. March II,
San Francisco-By Matsonia, today, 10 n
m. uH - ~ =.
sSdney--By Ventura. March ~. .g..&,.
fokohama-Arriyed, Mar 3, str. Ecuador
hence. Feb 20. -
Los Angeles--Sailed. Mar 6. 800 n. m.
str, Great Northern. Honolulu. : -
San Franeisco-Sailed. Mar I, 1920 d
! M, str. Wilhelmlnn Honolulu
San Francisco-ATrived Mar, I Bk
George Curtis, hence Feb IL ~ ta
San Francisco-LSailed Mar & I:IO N. M
str. Persia Maru for Honolulu. - -
1okohana--Arrived Mar T. str Nippor
Maru hence Feb 81.
Port Angeles--Salled, Mar. g. scIr. A. u
Coats. Hilo. -
Port Townsend-Arrlyed Mar. Z. schr
Stimser. hence Feb IS IeL
Gray's Harbor--Arrived, Mar. I. schr Lliy
hence Mar. g. VI x
Seattle Mar. q, 4. s. A. 7. Dix, Seattl,
TO Honolulu, returning to port Will
steering gear accident (prlvRte advices)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
STOCKS ADVANCE;
O[AA IN DEMAND
Gains Of Mineral Products and
Honolulu Oil Feature
Unlisted Market

Marked activity and strength were
evident in the trading on the local
stock exchange yesterday with Olaa the
feature Of the day. The unlisted sc.
curities were equally active and Min.
eral Products shared interest and
strength with a jump in the price of
Honolulu Oil
Listed shares sold totalled 1892, Of
which Gil changed hands at the session.
Olaa led with the sale Of 1862 shares
advancing q half to Is SO. Waialua
advanced a half on between boards
sales but dropped back a quarter at the
session TO 81. Hawaiian Commercial
showed the same tendency advancing a
dollar TO 80 between boards but closing
at the session at 491a. Pioneer was
even on heavy trading but lost q quar-.
ter to 38 at the close. Eva gained an
eighth to 321a. Oahu advanced q quar-
ter to 29A.
Mineral Products repeated its per.
formance of the last two days in soar.
ing sltyward. Prices recorded yester.
day were 81 cents, 80, 90, 81, % and
% cents with the stock reported in
continued demand on the street yester.
day. Montana Bingham started a sim
liar movement yesterday advancing to
Al cents and gaining further strength
in the afternoon. t.
Honolulu Oil made another sudden
jump yesterday in sympathy with ad.
vancing San Francisco quotations, go,
ing from 200 to 1886. Engels was with.
out change at 700. Mountain King de.
clined two cents to 30 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
: Obituaries
ROBERT KuLA

Robert Kula, son of Representative
and Mrs. J. X. Kula, Of Roloa, died
of tuberculosis at noon last Friday at
the home of his parents in Laval, Ko,
loa, says Tuesdays Garden Island of
Iihue He was in Honolulu until two
months ago when he returned TO Kauai
with his mother, apparently well.
Deceased was born in Koloa, Kauai
on April 10, 1897. When he attained
school age, he was enrolled at the Ko
loa government school. He remained
there until the fail of 1912, when he
entered the Honolulu School for Boys
Two years later he entered Punahou
and was member of the class of
1916. He was also a member of the
PunahOu Glee Club and football team
About a year ago, young Kula who
was anxious to do something after
school hours, was given clerkship with
the Hawaiian Board. With his knowl
edge OF Hawaiian, stenography and
type writing, he soon proved a valuable
assistant He was identified with the
work in the Young Peoples League
department under Rev. Akaiko Akana
While in Honolulu, he and his parents
attended the Kawaiahao church. He was
member of its choir. He was instru
mental in organizing the Kawaiahao In
termediate Christian Endeavor Society
and was, until illness overlook him last
fall its olive wire ..,s,.
At memorial service held Sunday
at the Koloa church, of which the de
ceased was member, Reverend Kau
iii, commenting ON the young man 5 un
usual activities in church work, express
ed the wish that more Of such servic,
be given by HawGii's young people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
MERCHANTMEN .
may Be ARMED
(concluded from Page ~

stronger term and still remain
within the rules of the senate"
Senator Sherman Of Illinois de-
clared there is no doubt in his
mind that the armed neutrality
bill would give the President the
right to arm munition ships and
furnish a warship convoy. A.
when we do that" he warned,
I'VE are in a de facto war without
the formality and of clash OF
arms"
Senator Martins said that he
expected to hold the senate in
continuous session until the
amendment to the rules to pre-
vent filibustering should pass.
When the debate. closed. the
amendment to the rules commit
tee giving two-thirds of the mem
bers the power to prevent filibus-
tering and to limit debate passed
the senate by vote of seventy.
six to three. Senators Gronna,
La Toilette and Sherman voted
in the negative.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09

torney Warren registered his formal OBJ
lection TO the COMMISSIONS making
public the figures, stating that they had
no bearing on the cost Of operating the
company's steamers. Judge Watson
held that the commission had the right
to secure the information, to which At.
torney Warren replied: a.: .s..
ut is irrelevant whether or not
there was any profit made on the sale
Of coal to the steamers, or what the
amount of profit Is, provided that the
commission knows what charges have
been made to the steamers.
"The compahy's coal plant and the
capital invested in that plant are not
the outgrowth Of the steamship bust.
ness. They are entirely distinct from
the utility end Of the company. The
shareholders in the company have n dis.
tinct, independent, non utility business
in their coal plant, and they have the
legitimate right to run that business
separate from the steamship business -
His objection was overruled, as were
the rest Of the formal objections en-.
tered against all questions on this sub.
ieetsa Attorney Warren noted excep.
lions in each case, indicating an intent
10 appeal to a higher tribunal than the
commission In case Of an adverse deci
sion. d. No.
Further information asked for by
Commissioner Garden deals with the ex
pepses of the coal department and how
they were figured to arrive at the prof
its shown. The case will be resumed
next Thursday. .1
DR.. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, testified as witness fol
the Inter Island that the cause Of eat
tie dying on steamers was in many
cases due to a peculiar disease known al
shipping fever, In previous phase OF
the case criticism was levied against
the company on the handling of cattle
in transit. Doctor Norgaard, as an ex
pert, stated that cattle develop shipping
fever whenever subjected to unusual
hardships such as being shipped or
steamers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
JAPANESE Object !.
TO CHINESE PLAN
Feel Proposal To Import Laborers
From Republic Is Unfair
To Nippon

If congress agrees to permit a limit
ed number of Chinese laborers to come
to Hawaii, 1t is virtually certain to
cause international complications in
the way of a demand on the part Of
Japan that she, too, be allowed to send
her subjects to the Islands. And il
will probably mean the cancellation
of the so-ealled Gentlemen's agree.
1ment'I under the terms of which Japau
refuses to allow laborers to emigrate
to the United States. AT least, such
is the intimation conveyed in an edi.
torial appearing yesterday in the Ha-
waii Hochi.
And as matter Of fact, il is just
the fear of such complications that Is
restraining certain members of the
Legislature from introducing petition
asking congress to let down the bars
to the extent Of allowing $4,000 OF
10000 Chinese laborers come to Ha-
waii to work on the plantations.
The publication of a letter written
recently by Congressman Brunette,
chairman of the immigration commit
tee of the house of Representatives of
congress is the text of the Hawaii
Hochi's editorial. The Japanese paper
says: ..g.a ". .....
at appears that the planters of Ha.
waii are hoping 10 get a lot of Chinese
immigrants. But we hope and believe
that the government of the United
States will not take such an unfair
step. "a |.@ @~r. p,
1.-The movement was started by To-
cal Chinese, who sent representative
a., - ,..kL
ton. But when he returned to Hawaii
we were told that the scheme had
proved failure, and we thought that
the attitude taken by the Washington
authorities was the right and natural
one. ....
ut is a great surprise to us to
learn, through Congressman Brunette g
recent letter, that the plan is not hope
less and that it has not been aban.
doned.
Suppose that congress allows the
entrance of Chinese immigrants to
Hawaii how will the Japanese feel
Japanese immigrants are barred from
coming to Hawaii, under the Gentle.
mems Agreement. Japan is proud and
is recognized as one Of the frstclass
nations. It would humiliate her if
Chinese were allowed to come TO Ha,
waii while Japanese were barred out
However, we are not much worried
over the matter, for we. have conf,
dence that the United States govern,
ment, if it permits the entrance of
Chinese, will not and cannot reject a
similar petition from the Japanese, We
are optimistic and we have no objec,
tion in the matter. =" .%."f. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09

Hy. Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Long AIR ana
Mrs j, Il, IGnd. Charles Middleton Miss fpS
taneGro. A. y, Meader Mr., and Mrs, Az.
thur Marsh Miss Marsh. Mrs. George
Marshall, y n Marin: Airs, y /. Meafs
anu infant Miss G, :, Meader, Mrs. w. y,
MetWEger, Mrs, g; Y Manle M, and Mrs
e. w Massee, Mrs, Anna Mozler. Mr. and
Mrs Howard Msrellth, Miss a. Miley, Miss
NJ M't'nnstland, Mr. and Mrs O. MeIn.
!Gsh, Miss a. G, Mse,ue, J Mcsweeney
Miss !. Mcsweeney; Mr. ana Mrs. A. d
EeT1S,S&@h; Nh and M 7; Miles,; Mrs
hue; w 6 Parsons v Petersan' Miss Y.
q 4; Robbins. 2 Rabee, Mrs ~. Peters
Reitsch, Mrs Charles Reitseh q. l. no
George u Roos Miss q y Roos Master
], Roos, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs y. a.
steele. Mrs, NJ n Sturteyant Miss n.
smith, Miss NJ smith. Mr. and Mrs n. ~
smith Mrs, squirrel Miss NJ server.
Mr., aud Mrs Edward sayTe Mrs. n v.
S%encGr, Miss $. spencer Miss d, smith,
Miss y, stokes Mr. ana Mrs n g. yan
TT"S5Sell Miss = Tnewsss Mr. and Mrs;
Mr., George I'M Mrs ~ yanaergrln,
Wllliams Mr. and Mrs. \. G Wilson.
Clarence White, Mrs w. wEenn, Mrs, 81
I; watrous, Mrs ,; waddell, Mrs. A II.
West, Miss Edna Wilson. Mrs. y. S. zlele.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
INTER-ISLAND COAL PROFITS
ARE MADE PUBLIC AT LAST

The long.sought figures showing the
profit made by the coal department Of
the Inter-1sland Steam Navigation
Company by the sale of coal to the com.
pDhy's own steamers were made public
yesterday when they were admitted as
evidence before the public utilities com
mission. s..-s
The company's coal plant made a
profit of $24,74S.03 on its own steamers
In three years, according 20 the evi.
dence, gaining $73l2.42 in 1916, $s733.7l
in 1915 and $870l.g0 in 1914.
Admission Of the figures as evidence
OF the questioning of Norman f. Gedge,
yice:presideht, or M. M. Graham, secre.
tary, on these figures was over the con
slant objection of l.. J. Warren, attor-
ney for the company. The fluctuations
submitted yesterday we're in response
70 subpoena served on the company
some time ago.
The subpoena set forth three sets of
questions which were to settle once and
for all Just what profit, IL any, the
company made by the sale of coal, mer-
chandise and drydock facilities TO its
own steamers. But with all the ques-
lions answered on the subject of coal,
Commissioner Garden yesterday was
not satisfied, and gave the company a
new set Of questions TO answer, delving
deeper into the intricate accounts Of
the utility and non.public utility de.
pertments of the corporation.
On the question of merchandise sales
or drydock charges to the steamers that
might have any bearing on alleged
profit of the steamers, there were sew
eral answers supplied, but none to the
specific questions Of profit. The com.
pany maintains that It is impossible to
segregate individual sales so that this
data can be supplied.
Both Mr.. Gedge and Mr., Graham
were present yesterday to explain the
figures, and Judge Watson, commission
attorney, assisted Commissioners Gig,
noux and Garden in examining the com
pany officials.
At the outset Of the examination At.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
AMERICANS IN BELGIUM
NOW ALLOWED TO MOVE

Associated Press BY FEDERAL wireiessJ
WASHINGTON, March SHAT
Americans in Belgium are no longer
detained in any sense by German mill
tary authorities, is the final report of
Brand Whitlock. Lack Of
orders on the part of minor officials
caused the detention, he explains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
FISHERMEN SUNK

IASsoeiated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
BERLIN, Germany, March S--The
German admiralty reports that TWEEN,
ty-One steamers, ten sailing vessels
and l6 fishing vessels, aggregating
ninety-o one Thousand tons, have been
sunk recently by submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09

Doctor Raymond, bishop of the Meth.
odist church in the western district of
the United States, who has been here
TO charge the annual conference of the
section in Hawaii, win give lecture to
the local japanese this evening at eight
o CLOCK in the Nuuanu Japanese Church.
The lecture win be interpreted by Rev,
T. Fukao. W.T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
MAY ACT SOON

Indications continue to accu-
mulate that the President is like.
ly to act soon in the critical stu.
alton caused by Germany's an.
.nouncement of ruthless" subma,
rine warfare. @
Although the President is kept
to his bed by a severe cold he is
said to be still considering the
subject. In administration quar-.
tiers it is believed certain that he
will act this week, although he
may wait until the senate has had
an opportunity to revise the
rules. 3a. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
RECRUITING LAST MONTH
BOOSTS ARMY BY THOUSANDS

Associated Press BY Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, March S-The Feb.
ruarv recruiting in the army added
1872 to the list of regular enlisted men,
according to announcement by the war
department today. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09

would be injured II large boats used
Forbes Defends Companies
Forbes defended the steamship
companies which refuse to use the
wharf 'The masters of vessels, -
he said, t'certainly know conditions
aHd have reason for not going along
side the wharf. Before large vessels
can use the wharf safely, the channel
must be dredged out on both the
mauka and makai sides. " ".'-.*"
Forbes added that the wharf was
never built properly in the first place.
cit has not sufficient piles under 1t, y
he said. 81 would recommend action
by the legislature to make funds avail.
able to dredge both sides of the chan
mel. think that would remove any
objectionable features of the wharf
Captain Matson has told me that he
would use the wharf If he could take
his vessels in head-on without their
having to turn in the channel. The
new wharf and the dredging provided
for in the budget Of the harbor board
will remove many of the objections to
the use of the wharf by big vessels, 4"
Forbes estimated that ii would be
necessary to dredge out $4,000 cubic
yards on the mauka side of the chan.
mel and $4,000 yards on the makai
side. He added that he would recon.
mend that the bulkhead wall be built
as far makai as possible in order to
cut down the amount of dredging that
would be necessary. From the pro-
posed bulkhead wall the board intend.
ed, if the money were Forthcoming, to
construct a series Of concrete wharves.
Approved OF Plans =. ~
Wakefield made another statement
in which he said that when Kuhio
wharf was first projected, plans for it
were submitted to Captain Matson and
to all the other ship owners and cap.
tains and they all approved the loca-
tion and said they could take their
boats in and but without any trouble.
1.-THE real remedy for conditions
now, - said Wakefield, ais the compile.
tion of the breakwater. On account
OF its extension conditions have
already improved fifty per cent within
the last year and half. When it is
completed, the surging of the boats
will be eliminated Wakefield added
that even under present conditions no
S nam eoala occur 70 the boats in
az $500 m shey wIulo follow
"a 49,. ag ~. u w narpor master
CommIss;onar VI Gbnre eS' moda .hor.
statement in which he endorsed
Forbes statement. While it is per
most Of liz Tina he sa;a H 49, va e.
some danger some az tba time He
thought the steamsbin comnon;eS vere
somewhat iustified IN tba;r rafnsaI 70
use the wharf. ''"'
Lyman stated that whit the commit.
tee was most interested n WINS whether
or not II would he instiead n rocon,,
mending the expenditure of further
large sums ON Kbbi6 wharf and tho
construction Of new wbarves
Corroborates Wakefield
Lyman called on Lorrin A Tburs,oo
for a statement.
81 have nothing To saw - said Mr.
Th,.sto,, Ice. !. - ~ II ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09

Between Boards
olaa, Ill, 600, 1925; Pioneer. 25, 10,
5, 40, 3s.25: Oahu, 40, 65, 1900, H. G.
4 $. Co., 30, rs. 1000: onomea, 100,
$3.50; Waialua, 30, 10, 3l25.
Session Sales
olaa, 10, 10, 10, s, s, 100, so. SO, so,
so, so, 81, 1871; Pioneer, 20. 3s.2b;
20, $500; Waialua, 40, 3I.O0; III. C. &
8. Co, TO-, 1926 Oahu, rs, Is, 10, 8, s,
8, 29.25; Eva, 5, $3.50; waialua, 10,
3l.00.
Sugar Quotations
So analysis beets Ono adyices).
Parity GFh
96' Cent, (for Haw. sugars) 80. 5.2O5
Rubber Quotations
G March 3, 1917.
Singapore .. -,...'s..-...,.. 1857
view, 1oTk -. ~ \. e.ss...... 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY str Maui for Kauai, II. w. Harring
ton, g.. Il. Gray, James Wakefield, w Won
KSsosuml, Miss A. i. Judd, John a. Hoa,
pill, Ben Nickers, H. H. Hayseiien NJ.
Hokoyamu, n. JufuJl, NJ, souza. J. o.
Johnson. J. Faria, +, I, Roberts, Mrs.
Mar. Robert Aiierton, Mr, aud Mrs. A.
7, Ahrens and child, Miss u. Aubrey, Miss
l. Arnold an% Miss g 1 Ames l h Ashley
ley, Mrs q. Abbott,. VIM. Bateman, Miss
T.. Bnzaette Mr.. aud Mrs. ! W. BentOn,
Mrs. {, II, Bailey, Mr., and Mrs. !, s
Bettman. Master lbettnaan Mrs g., n
Miss G. .BaStlan, Mrs. u. Baker Miss r
Baker MIR. and Mrs. J. J.. Barium, l.. j.
Barn, Mr. aud Mrs. W.. Browning, Mr.
and NJ Mrs Il T Erd 5radp Mr. Mrs + VI ~ Ps 2,
ii. A. Glover, Miss II. Glover, W. q, Glow,
MIR aud Mrs. u. w Chaplin, Mr. aud Mrs
Geo. II. call, VIM, Campbell, Miss l.. cram
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J, i. Chym0weth. Mrs
J, NJ. Dowsett, Miss l.. DE. Luca. Mis-
=, Darling, Mrs u, Distel, Mr. and Mrs
Ea r SG% Ms MISS t. Eners s e b. T Han
Nm Emanuel %" Ms : E9ass Mrs. b EngIs, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s, Tanning; Mr.. ard
MDs, Charles KI Foster, Miss - W
Fisher. s Gnllop. Miss y. Grlfliths. {, +
Guthcidgr. Mr.. aud Mrs, Thomas Glyun
Mrs McCully Higgins, Mr., and Mrs T. j
Harness, Mr. aud Mrs W, II. Harrington
Mr. aud Mrs, W; H., II9lbrook DR. Eva
Harris Miss = Harris, Mr. and Mrs, II
Hart, Master II, Hart. Mrs. g. Hunt. Mis-
C. Hunt Mrs. Y. Hutchinson, e. j. Hut
chins Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. Jones, L. Joseph
Miss Grace Knight, James A, Kennedy
Ioichot, Mrs L. d. Llppitts Mr.. and Mrs
J, $, Lawson A. d. Orchard, +, u Low
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Lurline from San Francisco, Mar.
6--F. Il. Abbott, Charles BRENNAN, W. e.
Bohrmann. J. A. Blacklar X. Is, Farwell
!, p, Foster NJ. $. Game, Mr.. and Mrs, =
Gawne, Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Guest, Miss G.
mander Arthur Crenshaw. Miss PeSrl lilo
ward. Ben Gosboska, A; Lambert, Lee
b. Pittmap. A. G. Soule, Dick Sullivan, Mr.
Teller, Mr.: and Mrs @. j. wuebler E
BY str. Mauna Kea. Mar. O.
FROM HILO-R. Il. Lambert. d. Lycur
gus Mr. and Mrs, Fred Snow. J. w. Stan
nard, f. F. Gapron, Miss Day, Mrs, Mar
tint, J. W: Weber, 9, ". yerstine. D. =
Bowman Bow Dr. Fry Bishop and Mrs Len
Mrs: Porter, Mrs. Kirekoff Mr.. and Mrs,
G. T.. Wright. W. NJ, lGiffard. Miss l. wOde
house, Mrs. ", ChillingwOFth, Mrs T.. Bur
bel; Mrs. G. =. verstine, Mrs. q. J. Gerg
]. II. Sanford. l.. W. De Wis Norton. Mrs
Shinobu Dick Gordon, Jim Brown. b, Ke
lekoliO, Ned Pua, Q. Olympia, George Ward
Major and Mrs. p EdSer and three children children
Miss X Armstrong, Miss o. Sanford Miss
B. Sanford, Miss Ahrens Miss II. Harrison
Miss i. Aubrey, Mrs. g. A, Carlson. Mr.
Bullins; e, X. Fernandez, g., w seymore
Rev. Cho Sok Chin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Sandt. Ishikawa, Chan Lin. w. i
Smarz r. AOyagi, Asahina. Miura.
and Mrs j. Brown. II. r. Gibson, d. VI
SemDle. Rev X. G. villiers. Jack J. Walsh
Judge w. L. Whitney, Capt. and Mrs. Il. =
Harhold; p; G. Gorhmen, A Hanneherg., r
r. Smith and infant, George g. Raymond
G, II, Louis. Master Morimoto. Mr. Mori
motto. 3. ISaki. u. A. All Kee. Mr.. aud Mrs
BY str. Claudine from Maui. Mar s.
Park Shee Chung Mrs, Kaualaku. Mis-,
Kaualaku Miss Kaualaku. Wong Yoi u
G. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs, T, Kunlmoto. X
NJ. Huston, NJ. Itai j. ID. De Gear, <
Schacklett, r. Il. Acosta. l.. Balioag, X
Ida, W. Beal. IIdtanaka. Inouye, NJ
Comes, Father Justin, A. l.. Burdlcke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09

Str. Kinau for Kauai, > p. m.
str. Likelike for Maui and Molokai. j
Str. Mauna Loa for Kona and Kau ports,
II m. ',r...... .'...7r- 81, = -
str. Time Maru for Using Tau. a. m.
Str. Kotohira Maru for Yokohama, D. m.
Mtr. v. James Makee for Kailua, Roma,
Str. Hamakua for Hamakua. p. m.
Str. sNiihau for Kauai y D.. m
Str. Buenaventura for Manila, 3 D. m. .
Str. Matsonia for San Francisco. 10 a. m.
Str, Mauna Kea for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Str. Lurline for Kahului, Z p. m.
Str. Maui for Kauai 8 d. m ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
UNLISTED SECURITIES
$780,
Honolulu, March ), 1917.

Mineral Products, 1850. SIC. 2sOO,
SOC; 2600, 9Oc; 200O, Ole; 500, 92e;
1900, 95e; Montana Bingham, 1850,
zoe; POO, 40c; Mountain King, CSC,
30c; Engels Copper, 300, 700; Homo.
lulu Oil, so, S.25; 80, 3.35.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

L March u, lO1T,
Str. Hamakua from Hamnk,a. 4.aO n. m.
Str, Maunn Kea from HilO. S:25 a. ~.
Str. Lurline from San Frnncisco, I. b. IN.
Str. BuenaYentura from New York, =
a. m. I'LL
Str. Atlas from San Francisco. Sa m.
MIR v. j. A. Cummins from Walmanalu.
y, M. .a- H
March I. 1917 n
Str. Maui from Knuai. n m ''f ..."
-. March 3, 1917 ..F T.. .
Ship Falls OF Clyde from San Francisco,
6:30 p. m. -"
str Claudine from Maui. a. m. 49,
Str. Thomas from Manila and Maya.
saki, noon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, March 5, 1917.
STOCK
Mercantile

Alexander & Baldwin
G. Brewer & Co...