davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A BUSINESS MAN, with months
leisure time, wants work OF any
kind, typewriting, copying and mail
ing, assisting in inventories, travel
ing, selling or anything to occupy
time which otherwise would be vast
ed: reliable and capable OF handlTSE
any business deals. Address 1874,
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the board
o. county commissions OF Clay coun-
~ will be held at the court house.
Moorheads on Tuesday, JAN s. In
cluded in the business to be trans
acted viii be the letting Of the print-
ing contracts for the year and the
appointment Of a janitor Of the
court house,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
AUSTRIAN ARRESTED.

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. Si.-Stanley
RobOwlisky, an Austrian % years of
age, was arrested here by Sheriff
Kelley and Deputy Sheriff Bolstad,
as a Stacker and is being held at the
county jail awaiting instructions
from federal authorities. Robow-
lisky was taken Off the train by the
sherif while en- route TO ChieagO
from Freeman. where he has been
emnlnYed hY q farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
EDITORS WILL MEET
AT DINNER, JANUARY 8

The annual meeting of the Clay
County Editorial association was
held in Moorhead on Saturday even
ing and IL was decided to hold the
annual dinner at the Comstock hotel,
Tuesday evening. Jan. s. Ofncers
for 1918 were elected as follows:
President, o. Il. ReiersgRrd, U1en;
vice president. Ray b. Osborn, Glyn-
don: secretary treasurer. ]. H. Free
man, Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
DEPUTY COLLECTOR TO
EXPLAIN INCOME TAX

A deputy from the office OF Col
lector OF Internal Revenue IS. J.
Lynch viii visit Clay county to as
sist i'm preparing and checking up
income tax returns. The following
dates are announced:
Hawley, Jan. 81 10 Feb. 2.
Moorhead. Feb. 10 Feb. 16.
Bfgnesville. Feb. 10 to Feb. rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
MooRHEAp Man cALLEp.

DIR. #. oftedal, Moorhead, has been
called into active service at a navy
training station in Michigan. When
the message came DR.. Oftedal was
in Minneapolis and ne did not return
to Moorhead before leaving for the
training station. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

John CorneIiussen, Kurtz township
farmer. has returned from a trip 70
Lac Qui Parle and Yellow Medicine
counties. Mr.. CoFneliussen says he
found very little seed corn on his trip
as the fairness did not take proper
care Of the ears last fall Some seed
that he purchased for his own use
tested only AZ per cent germina-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
OLD ORDER IS
GONE In FARGO

Continued from page II
Father Egan win preside as chair
man.
To Held Open House.
Shriners Of Ell Zagal temple will
hold open house at the temple be-
tween the hours OF 10 and / o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

y. r. Nelson and Ernest Nelson
were visiting farmers from the north
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.
First Industrial City to be Cen
struetsd in ENGLAND.

MnN &A$%0NA&AG0 &A&@NNN
Lancaster, EnglSn6.-The firSt in
dustrial village for disabled soldiers
and sailors il to be constructed here
on a large estate given by Sir Thom-
as Storey. 1t is 60 be laid out with
workshops, houses for married men
and hoStels or fraternal homes for
others.
There win be q new church recreA-
ton ground. garden, public park and
the existing mansion viii De used as
a club house. There viii also BE &C
commodation for about SOC disabled
men In the village.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

Jefr Tesreau did not have . very
good season this year as q pitcher, but
he led the Giant hoNmen IN batting
with an average OF .&SV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

CONTINUED from rage II
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
SPRING CANYON COAL
COMPANY
HED CROSS To HANDLE THE
NAVY CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

For strict secrecy In regard To the
location of individuals and vessels, the
Christmas gifts 10 members of the
navy and marine corps must pass
through the hands OF the Red Cross
organization This shall not be- con
slrued 20 prohibit individual gifts To
soldiers or sailors. In order 10 reach
marines, soldiers or sailors by Christ
mas, mail must be posted prior 10 No
Nember 18th. II must be plainly la
beled Christmas mail"
senders must write plainly their
names az upper lefthand corner, and
the name ot the person addressed
must be plainly written. Parcels must
be So packed as 10 permit OF easy in
speoton Parcels sent 20 men In the
Atlantic fleet or ships In European
waters should be addressed 20 the
man intended for, the name of his
snip ana then sent Co the postmaster
OF New York Gus.
Parcels for the Asiatic or Pacific
fleet must be addressed 10 the sailor.
men the ship, and sent In care OF the
Assatle station or Pacific station, via
San Francisco.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

carry the equipment Tor training aud
disaster work These are located at
Pittsbmg Pa. birmingham. Ala. and
Seattle Wash, The ears are hcadauar-
tered ul prysent-car ! at Rene, New
Car "a Ration. ~ NJ. Car at Evans
yliic. Ind. Car 4 al Pittsburg. Kan.
burg IA. Car at lronwood. Mich.
aud Car az Huntington. W. Va,
might speak briefly OF the organ
iEation OF the woik. All OF the cars
and stations come under the supervi-
sion OF the mine safety engineer who
ls headquartcrcd az Pittsburg. Pa. The
first aid and rescue men report
through the car engineer 10 him. The
ear engineers report To him on all
matters pertaining TO first aid and
rescue work and arc subject TO his
orders In time OF disaster. In closing
might mention few OF the results
obtained. Approximately thirty-five
thousand miners have received the
complete course In first aid 20 the In
Jured, and fifteen thousand received
the eamplctc training In the use OF
the mine rescue apparatus. In adj
dition, many other thousands have re-
ceiyed partial training An average
OF thirty-fiNe thousand persons per
year attend the various lectures given
by the instructors.
Bureau men have given service with
rescue apparatus or made inVestiga-
tions az over four hundred and nifty
disasters and the value Of the APP
paratus ON these occasions. as eNem-
plified by their work. has been shown
by the fact that Ia the state OF Penn
sylvania alone over "a hundred oper-
ators have purchased rescue equip
ment Miners have been trained IN
first aid In every section and tho
value OF the work done by these men
il evidenced In that hundreds of min
ing companies now employ instructors
whose main duties are Co teach the
rescue and first aid work. Many bu'
reau trained men ana bureau en-
ployes have been called 90 this line OF
endeavor. our records show that
many lives have been saved by miners
trained In first aid, while the severity
OF injuries OF others have been re-
duced so that they have been enabled
10 resume work much sooner thar
they could otherwise. This r. a con
scryati0n which Il Is difficult To csti
mate in dollars and cents.
OF late the bureaus motion picturei
have been widely used and have beeI
OF great value In showing the miner
especially the unlearned aud foreigi
miner. the various common danger0ui
practice and the danger that accom-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
COMPLETES HIS CHECK On
SHIPMENTS or DEER MEAT

Inquiries having been made by
state game wardens as TO shipments OF
deer into Utah from Nevada and other
neighbOring states. Il. IA. Siddoway.
state fish and game commissioner.
says a complete check has been estah-
lished under the law to cover such
shipments
II II required by the Utah authori-
ties that the tags from such shipments
shall be sent 90 the office OF the Utah
commissioner. Anyone possessing deer
meat who has not sent such informa-
ton 20 sideways office viii bee pre-
sumed 60 have shot Il In Utah.
Deer ate completely protected I'M
der the Utah law until October. 1890
Knllng OF one deer a season 10y ans
one person Is permitted Ia Nevada
and the tagging OF deer meat befor,
Il Is shipped by the authorities Of Nc.
wade Is required.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

pany tHcm together with thc safe and
proper methods Concluding. I viii
Say that although our work has ace
cumplishcd much. We all have much
Co learn aud We want both friurrs and
operators to fvci free tu give uH the
boncnt "f their practical knowledge
We look forward tp valuable uiggcH.
lions from each ana nito cooperation.
iiut hftrr uii. w." rin never expect that
dispptctics will Dee made witch viii
render needless constant care aud viz.
ilhntr ON the part of an concerned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
AND oUNHpINNSIl
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or th, resp
tive signcrr Tor further iuiurm,tia.
NOTICE To CREDITORS EsTAf
of Low Jones. Deceased Dr,dIt
win present 'claims with voucher,
the undersigned at scuficld. Utah.
or before the 18th day of Fubma
a. H.. 1915. NEIL NJ MAuSEN. ,
ministratur 81 the Estnt, uI D.
Jones. Deceased.
First pub. oct. 10. last Nuy is. If
Fitted dresses often hll. pfs
transparent TUNES.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Greeks and all subjects OF the
, Hellenic peninsula are barred 4
from the United States army. ae- 4
, cording Co orders received by
, Sergeant Gaines. In charge OF the 4
Price army recruiting station 4
the other day. the order coming
direct from the war department. 4
B The message from the war de- 4
, partment gave no reason Tor the 4
B new ruling. 4
D The army In open a. subjects
D OF all other friendly nations. I
B Speculation N rife al tho army
D office as TO whether the ruling. 1
, that now places Greek subjects
, on the footing Of unfricndly ALI
. ems with regard to enlistment.
= means that the war department
. believes Greece 90 be on the verge I
. Of casting her lot with Germany !
. The order IN considered un- !
= usual In as much as many of the I
= men recently drafted for army I
. service were natives OF Greece.
= This was true In Carbon county.
= Several OF those already drafted
= and now In Camp Lewis are ma
= tive Greeks.
= %++%+++++++++++
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

A. means uf atousing Interest and
enthusiasm on the training trip. ma.
terial advising IT the coming 1T the
car and inviting the miners To- visit "
and cooperate In the work was sent
a. each town possibly week IN ALL
vance OF the arrival ~ the ear. Dur
ing IA, stay "a each town a crew uf
miners would be- trained In both first
aid tu the injured and In the use 90
the mine rescue apparatus. while the
engineer would give illustrated talks
on mine safety methods as advocated
by the bureau.
Training u given without cost ~ the
miner or operator and at time con.
yeni.nt a. both. IN fact. under spec
ciai condition IN some camps CLASSES
hav, been held in morning afternoon
and evening. Generally speaking IN"
best results have been obtained WHORE
mine training has been given IN the
dnN time. nH tho miner. after hard
days work IN the mines. b. too tired
mentally and physically ~ absorb the
lectures which ore given or To- prop
,rly perform the necessary practice
work
n might bc uf Interest a. speak
briefly uf the manner in which the
men ct tho ears pass an average day.
The crew arise 40 o'clock and take
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
rIL,MBEHLAINs COUGH REMEDY
THE MOST RIIIABI.I.

Aft'r many ycara' experience in the
use ~ u and other cough medicines.
there are many who prefer Chamber
Hin's 90 any other Mrs. \. &. kir.
stein. Grccnvillc. Ills. writes: Cham
hrriain'H Cough Remedy has been
used In ms mothers homo and mine
for years. and We always found II a
quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find u O. be- the most
reliable cough medicine We have
used "-=Adyt.
The wide. straight hrim h. as pupu-
Lar ua over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

field campaign. however. had been
very fruitful and mine inspectors.
mine owners. miners and doctors had
seen the value ~ the work and were
taking a lively interest IN IT, First
aid and rescuc contests were held
throughout the country and safety
first" became slogan In every min
ing district
Grow Is Increased.
The cars had been 30 successful
hen used as bases for spreading the
safety movement that u was felt that
they could serve an additional great
service II the crows were increased so
that data could be secured relating to
the economy and efficiency Of mining
methods and the health and santa
ton In mining towns. So. I'm Novpm-
her. 1914. after mature consideration.
mining engineer. surgeon and q
clerk were added 10 the crew Of one
of the cars. This fully manned car
was operated In ono of the large coal
producing states for approximately
two years and very satisfactory rec
suits were obtained. ~ much 10 that
three ~ our cars are similarly manned
~ present and the others will be- ns
soon az funds are available.
~ 1915. all of the cars were iu 81
bad state ~ repair and three II them
were condemned. All cars were of
wood and In order TO comply with in
torstate commerce commission re-.
uuircmonts u was necessary that steel
undcrirames be applied Co the re-
manning five. To replace the Cun-
dcmncd EARS congress provided money
Tor the purchase ~ three modern al.
steel ears which were delivered early
this year. These cars were the first
to be- designed and built IN accordance
with the bureaus own plans and spec
ifiCntionH. Living quarters on these
rnrs are much more comfortable than
IN the old ones and each car w. pro-
vidud with an electric system Three
additional cars viii be completed this
fiscal year. making total of fourteen
ears All ~ the new ears will carry
u run crew ~ six mon
II ~ intended that the now cars
shall remain IN training service for
possibly ten month"; Of the year. only
departing from its fixed Itinerary in
case 1T call 90 mine explosion or
other disaster Ordinarily the upvr-
ntuf and mine Officials aud the state
inspection force arc provided with the
ears Itineraries 90 thai IN ease ~
trouble they win not hc delayed In sr.
curing the services 81 the ear and &C.
crew
Motor Trucks Employed.
IN some didrirts where the mining
b. concentrated ur whore the railroad
facilities are poor " has been found
advisable a. pro,id, motor trucks o.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
HISTORY OF MINES
RESCUE WORK
GIVEN
ABLE PAPER READ BEFoRE M
TIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL.

First Meet Of the Utah Fuel Company
Teams IN Competition First Aid
Work ~ Castle Gatc-D. ,. Parker
Tells ct original Crude Equipment
and What Has BEEN Done sincr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Th" brood sow and her litter should
have plenty of oNor,i.v. but the piE-
should hr protected from cold rains.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

state room and office for the mon IN
charge and toilet and Mushroom for
the crew Two opposite sections served
a. dining room and provided Sleep
ing quarters for the first aid and fore
man miners
Illumination was provided by oil
lamps. but the cars were wired for
electric lighting and this method was
used whenever power was available.
a heater kept the quarters reason
ably warm In winter. II was not quite
lust like home" but " the pipes ~
tho cook was good. and plenty Of min
ors came to take the training tho
crews were quite Contentcd.
Tho engineer could arrange an itin-
erary IN his district covering trip
~ possibly two or three months dur
alton. and the car would then travel
from mine to mine. according to this
ptearrnngcd Itinerary stopping for u
week here and there. II might b.
mentioned here. in passing. that the
greatest praise b. due the railroads ~
this country for their hearty coop
GRAFTON In this work in the early days
and continuing up a. the present time.
ono hundred ana ten ~ the more
important railroad lines 1T the couu-
Try grant the RESCUE cars and their at
tcndants free passage over their lines.
Tho appropriations Tor the work have
been limited and tho expenses have
been heavy. and were ~ not for this
assistance by the railroads n would
have been necessary ~ seriously eur
tail the training
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
BARRED FROM ARMY

Draws the lane Against
Enlistment of Greeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

The first aid training and practice
covers period OF five days with a
three houI period each day. The work
Is very practical. having been stand
ardizrd for the bureau OF mines by "A
committee of five prominent mining
surgeons as result OF their years OF
experience In the treatment Of mining
accidents.
The cars continued with this per
sonnet for about one year when, owing
10 lack OF FUNDS and 10 the urgent
need TOT engineers on other work. the
engineers were withdrawn and up un-
an November. 1914. only training work
was attempted by the cars and this
was carried on by a two-man crew,
I'm fact, al times. owing 20 lack Of
FUNDS. IL was necessary 90 operate with
only one man.
when the work was first started
the bureau had practically the only
installation OF mine rescue apparatus
in this country and first aid was but
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

The real cost OF foods at -imila
composition depends for The mos
part on the weight obtained ger 10.
OF cost. For example, a cereal WIG
costs fifteen cents n pound ana sup
plies the Same amount Of nuurishmsh
as one that costs twenty-five cents
a cheaper source OF nutritiye matefia'
though the latter may be three TINE
as bulky as the former owing 10 VI
form In which II IN marketed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

thoii morning exercise. which runs
sists uf ten minutes 81 setting up cN.
crciscs followed ny a tWo-milc walk
From a. S;a0 o',loyk they eat break
fast and hy this time a class of miners
has usually arrived "a receive the mine
sCscuc training ~ 1850 bf the ~
tornonn III. rcscuc training H. com.
plcted Tor the dnY and from 1880 Ia
1850 o'clock dinner IN served, In the
afternoon. from l;aO To f;30 o'clock
class of miners h trained In first
aid. while Tor the remainder OF the
afternoon the crew ls busy putting the
equipment la shape for the next days
training or Tor emergency call. Sup
per II served from 5;aO Co 6:aO o'clock
and In the evening the men work on
then reports. replenish the commits
sary and water supplies, show visitors
through the ear. give additional first
aid training. or talk with the miners
and operators concerning first aid,
rescue. safety and general mining
subjects until possibly 1880 o'clock.
when they turn into bed with nothing
To do until the morrow
The rescue training occupies five
days uf about four hours per day and
during this time the mon are under
oxygen from nine 60 ten hours, Most
of the training work o. done In the
mines, Ia stmQsphercs OF smoke ot
fumes and under conditions as nearly
Stimulating those at an explosion az
possible. Both the foreman and first
aid miner are required 10 wear ths
rescue apparatus Tor "A two-hour per
Tod each week la order 90 keep In con
slant training
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Rubber stamps. stencils sheep 'aSi
etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Motor Trucks Employed.
IN some ditricts where the mining
ia concentrated or whore the railroad
facilities are poor u has been found
advisable 90 provide motor trucks 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
ert ShdferN

Especial Star. Butlstin CoTreSpondence)
FORT SMARTER, June 23.-Sub-
scription invitations are out for tn :
closing exercises Of the Fort ShaEer
dergarten, and those DESTROYS o;
attending can ootatn jackets at the
Fort Shafter postoffice. After a very
successful term, Miss Chaplin Is busy
preparing an appropriate program for
the day, and 1t is earnestly hoped that
there win be large attendance, both
for the enjoyment to be had from the
entertainment and for the encourage
ment II will be to the teachers as welt
as to the scholars. The past session
has been one of pleasure to the kid
dies" as well as one Of instruction.
The Fort Shafter Kindergarten Asso'
citation wishes to extend its thanks t.
all those who SO kindly helped during
the past year. Remember, tickets az
the Fort Shafter postoffice.
The Ladies Auxiliary will give one
Of their popular dances at the Mans
field hall, Fort Shafter, on Saturday
evening, June 80, and are hoping for a
large attendance. The arrangements
win be in charge of Mrs. Rossen and
Mrs. Hall, SO the success of the even
ing is assured.
These daLces have proved such
successes that it has been decided t.
hold them twice every month after
this, >..>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
HYADES Bringing
BIGCARGO HERE

Another big cargo from San Fran
cisco will arrive tomorrow morning in
the Matson fretghter Hyades, accord.
ing to a wireless received by Castle
& Cookies shipping department this
morning, giving a cargo report as
we'll .
Honolulu cargo is 1881 tons, and In
cludes IS packages Of express matter.
5S4 tons OF steel rails. 100 tons OF
scrap iron. three lots of cement, $50,
5000 and 1909 bags; tsur shipments Or
lime, 800, 5000, 200 and loo barrels:
2S4 tons of steel, 1880 tons of iron.
1900 ties, two consignments Of fer
tilizer. 1868 and Cts bags; 300 barrels
Of beer. 96 barrels and $50 cases OF
lubricating oil. $50 ssckssoi salt. "a
tons Of pipe, and 73 horses. p
Kahului cargo Is $50 tons, including
10 head Of cattle. For Port Allen the
Matson freighter has 437 tons and for
Kaanapali los tons. She viii prob
ably steam for those ports Monday
night or Tuesday, after discharging
freight here first. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

burn, ]. Noble and wife, r. F, Riley,
F. G.. Snow and wife, Frank Buch,
ardt, NJ. w. Magellan, Miss Mia, 8.
Omura, Terekawa. From Mahukona
"A. o. Bottleson, Miss ,Matsn, Mrs.
McDougall, Miss kama, 8. p Bowman,
E. Kapke, Miss Akana, Mrs Hussey.
Miss Hussey, Mrs. Williams, T. r.
Robinson. From Kawaihae--Mrs. A.
w. Carter, Miss Carter, Sam Parker,
Jr., Mrs. Artnran, T. Kono. From La
haina-J. A. Mccain, W. L. McKirs-
ten, Mrs. Hills and infant, H. Focke,
Miss Stevenson, Miss Hiroshima, G.
Rodeik, J. F. Hamburg. j. Fl. Ray
mond, Jr., NJ. P. Bush, All Kock, s.
Osaki, Y. Kodama, s. Saito, NJ. May
eda; Hugh Howell, w. P. Alexander,
J. S. B. Pratt, Jr, Mrs. Starratt. Miss
Starratt, Miss Scott, l.. A. Quonsan.
F. Stark, G. B. Curtis, s. NJ. Starratt,
j. F. WEIGH, Sugimoto, J. Vincent and
wife, DR.. Kehoa, K. sasaki, Mrs. Me-
rino.
The following passengers have ar
rived from Sydney and Auckland
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Beals. Master
Beals, Mrs. e. o. Rice, Hon. E. and
Mrs. Nicholson, D. r. Caldwell W.
e. Worsnop, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Waring,
T. Wright, Mr., and Mrs Yamashiro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
WILHELMNA HAS
STABLE CARGO

Wireless adViees received this morn,
ing by Castle & Cooke, local agents
for the Matson fleet, give the. follow
ing information concerning passengers
and freight aboard the Wilhelmina,
due Tuesday morning from San Fran
cisco: ~ - / ss.ssz17
Passengers, So cabin and 81 steer
age; mail, S79 bags; express. 80
packages; Honolulu cargo, sos tons,
including two lota OF cement, 204 and
20 tons; four shipments of fertilizer,
81, 1872, 50 and A tons: 1000 railroad
ties, 5000 brick, $4,000 feet 81 lum.
Der, SO tons tin plate, Il tons Of pig
iron, one motor truck, two caterpillar
tractors, two automobiles. ~-& -:
Kahului cargo is 9ts tons.