davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
so Ships, 400 Feet
Each. Load at Once

A fleet OF eighty 400'foot vessels
can be accommodated simul,ane.
ousiy for loading and discharging
at the port OF Seattle.
This figure was obtained by the
Foreign Trades department OF tn,
Chamber OF Commerce and official.
~ submitted 10 the Russian govern.
mcnt's representatives. who accom-.
panied tn. Root commission 10 the
United States.
Under normal conditions. the car.
goes that can be- loaded on this
number OF vessels per - hours II
tho following: $4,000 tons OF gon.
erai merchandise. 10000 tons OF
steel and heavy machinery. $500.
900 feet u. NJ. lumber. 10000 bulk
grain and 5000 grain in sacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Seattle NowFourth, Soon Third, u. S. Port

this respect with the Golden Gate harbor of San
Francisco The safety of the habor permits vessels to come
the port of Seattle from the under their steam
Seattle is also the cheapest port the Pacific coast for
fresh and coal the fresh charge being so cents
the first thousand cubic feet and graduated declining
scale thereafter.
CoastwiSe vessels usually take from 1000 5000 cubic
feet OF fresh water and the charge for 5000 is $500 o.
thousand TRANSATLANTIC vessels usually take from
For $1,000 the is 52a thousand and for
10000 il is only ~ thousand Seattle's splendid
system municipality owned. thus materially aids the
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

yrYHEN that historic day. November l3 1851, A. A,
w Denny Henry L. Yeser and the other pioneers who
meaning he New York of the future they dreamed might
M atho those with the largest vision them
the name must have appeared extravagant.
However that may be, the pioneers are today justified
in their abundant faith for Seaes growth world city
Indeed in this year OF 1917 there have been months
when only New York has surpassed Seattle export and
import port 1t has left San Francisco SoOOO behind in
1916. and is due TO exceed that figure this year
NIP AND TUCK WITH BOSTON
II is nip and tuck between Boston and Seattle for
third and fourth place the foreign OF the United
States New York being first and Philadelphia second ,o
While only S2o00sO separated the cities in 1916,
the margin has narrowed in 1917 and every
and then Seattle has jumped ahead of Boston On January
1917 foreign for the preceding year
1855 27S, while Scates So0,s26q+o
Compared with other Pacific cities. Seattle is
class by itself Even coneedng slight supremacy by Boston
Seattle the latter ranks fourth the ports OF the
United States while San Francisco its rival the
Pacific is ninth Los Angeles is 25th and Portland is 10Th
INCREASED sasH PER CENT
Exceeding San Franchises by than hundred
on Seattle oudis,ances Los Angeles by S3sooooo and
Seattles increase foreign trade from 1907 1917 has
been 1851 per cent.
Always the great gateway Alaska Seattle is today also
offers unlimited opportunities Being also shorter dis
Yokohama than San Francisco the great Oriental
trade which this date has only been scratched the
lace, promises wider and wider expansion.
This shorter distance means saving OF time from one
20 four days according TO the various routes being 4o5
miles from Seattle to Yokohama via the Great Circle and
4,536 miles from San Francisco.
Added the strategic location, the wealth OF the lurn
berng industry and the splendid agricultural the great
toward establishing Seattle firmly high in the
crca armament there is also the further factor that is
lhc freest port on the coast
STEAMERS GET WATER CHEAP
Vessels arc subject dockage charges during the
lme they engaged in loading and dischargiug
EIosage compulsory Puget sound iaring spendidiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
CITY BUILT UP
WONDER LAND
FOR INDUSTRY
Out of Sloppy, Flotsam-
Covered Tidelands,
Seattle Has Develop
ed Acres of Manu-
featuring Sites.

Obstacles there wers many
In seatsie's upbulidlno--bus the
hardy pioneers refused TO rec
oanire them. They ieveied
down hills and they filled In
tldelands. No task was too big.
Seattle, resting on seven
hills. az writers have frequent
ty described ". comparing u TO
ancient Rome In that respect.
needed level lands suitable for
railroad facilities. close 20 tide
water, where a Misunderstanding
dlstriet could be developed.
And 40 Seattle set out 10 acquire
II. In 1894. Eugene Sample. formel
territorial governor. suggested thu
filling in OF 100 acres OF tidelsns
for this purpose Today. IIarbol
island and large tracts where th'
Sears-Roehuck building. Stctson
Post Lumber Co. public graif
terminals and elevators. and othei
valuable properties and industrie,
arc located. stand a. n monument
10. Samples Initiative.
Worth sac, 900 a Lot
This property was sloppy. 10,
sam. washed. almost worthless tide
land before. Today II IL worth NJ
much as $4,000 a lot.
Tho work was begun IN 1904. ,hs
state OF Washington being behind
,ha proferf The contract was
awarded 10 the SeattleLako Wash
lngton Waterway Co. OF which
Sample wer the first president
The territory covered was At the
south end OF Elliott bay. bordercd
by two waterways. IS TO 30 feet
deep at low tide. enough 10 admit
the largest vessels afloat. The
channels are 900 feet wide.
Tho sand was dredged from the
West waterway for the lots on ths
west side OF tn. Island. and two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Buy Another Ship
for the Alaska Run

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S
fleet will be augmented next year
by the steamship Henry T. Scott.
now plying between New York aud
South America. Announcement,
haA been made by the local firm
OF the purchase OF this vessel FROM
Eaehen a Minor. OF San Francisco.
She will be put In service between
Seattle and Alaska noxt February
AZ an orc and general freight car.
ricr. she was built in 1914. carries
800 gross tons. and Ia 236 feet
long.
Seattle IL the safes, harbor on
tho Pacific Coast. and ono OF tho
safest In tho world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
ONLY new YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BOSTON LEAD IT NOW, WHILE
SAN FRANCISCO IS NINTH ON LIST

Added to Natural Advantages as Gateway to
Alaska and Siberia and Shortest Distance
to Orient, Seattle Is Also Freest Port, Has
No Dockage Fees, Sells Water to Steamers
for Less Than Elsewhere on Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
liant Vessels of All Types
Warships
Two Floating Dry Docks
10000 Tons and 5000 Tons Capacity

General Agents for
WHITE. OIL BURNING SYSTEM
PARSONS MARINE STEAM TURBINES
NARROW WATER TUBE BOILERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

Vessels subject dockage charges during the
lime they engaged in loading and discharging
Rotage compulsory Puget sound iaring splendidy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

For the Doctor. Lawyer
Lecturer, Artist Dstsetiy.,
Reporter, SaIesman, Manu-
faeturer, Rstaler, Railway
and Steamship Companies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
GREETS BENEFIT PLAYERS


IAN intensely enthusiastic and patri-
otic audience attended the benefit en-
tertainment held at the Bijou theater
last night under the auspices Of the
pupils OF Madame Lester, the proceeds
Of which viii be devoted to the Allied
war relief fund, All numbers Of the
program were exceptionally good and
the audience, while liberal in its ap-
plause, also responded generously to
extra financial demands made during
the evening. ...
! One feature of the entertainment
that brought forth warm applause was
q flower dance by Thelma Howard,
executed to music, whistled by Mrs.
George BASTARD. Another popular NUM-
Der was a patriotic recitation by Miss
"Pat" Fenton. AS one number on the
program was being rendered little
girls attired as fairies sold hundreds
Of red, white and blue bows In the
audience. -.
The entertainment is being repeat
ed at matinee this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
'MASONS dine ANDMAKEMERRY
TONIGHT AS Anniversary COMES

committee are c. W. Ashford. Lodge
lie Progress de LOceanie No. ST.: W.
Bell. P. NJ. Honolulu Lodge No. 400:
r. II. Bemrose. P. N. Lodge lie Pro
gres de LOceanie No. 371: NJ. l.
Crisp, W. NJ. Sehotield Lodge No. 443;
c. R. Frazier. p. NJ, Honolulu Lodge
No. 400: J. H. Ketchsson. Lodge lie
Progress de L'Oceanie No. 37l; J, c..
McGnl, w NJ. Honolulu Lodge No:
400; NJ. Macintyre,, Honolulu Lodge
No. 400; J. A. Rath. Hawaiian Lodge
No. 81; Irwin Spalding. W. NJ. Hawai-
ian Lodge No II; J. Smyth. W. NJ,
Lodge le Progress de L'0ceanie No,
81; W. c. Schields, P. NJ, Hawaiian
Lodge No. 81.
rhe following is the program:
Toast-"The President of the Unit
ed States" Toastmaster.
Song-"A Birthday" Fred H. Cow
en-. Geo. A. Andrus.
Address-"The Three Principal Ten
cts G. w Smith, P. NJ, Honolulu
Lodge No. 409.
Violin Solo" Serenade" by Jacovs-
Ii, Prof. Podinasky; accompanist, E.
Fidler. -
Address-"The Trestle Board" Ed
Towse, P. NJ Lodge lie Progress de
L'Oceanie No. 371.
Song-"Mother of Mine" Tours:
Philip Hail.. accompanist, Carlos Ca
ceres. -.
Address The Mother Grand
Lodge" S, c. Huber. Hiram of Tyre
Lodge No, 2O3.
song-"sunhght Waltz" Harriet
Ware, Mrs. Charles L. Hall; accom-
PIANIST. Miss Alice e. Harrison.
Address-"The, Equality of Mason
~" H. A. Taylor p NJ, Hawaiian
Lodge No. 81. p
song-"Invictus,"" Bruna Kuhon, c.
F. Jenkins, P. NJ: Honolulu Lodge No.
f09; accompanist, Carlos Caceres.
Address-"Masonry and Patriot
ISM" E.. w. Ely, sehofield Lodge No.
443. s. -
The menu for the banquet will be
as follows. Canape Melba, olives,
sailed nuts, consomme en- tasse, roy
ale; baby meletet en- papillote, club
style; roast spring chicken, giblet
gravy; mashed potatoes, green peas,
asparagus tips, mayonnaise; Neapoh-
tan ice cream, assorted cakes, minis,
cafe noir and cigars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

/ Men who have distinguished them
selves as organizers IN large affairs
are giving their services as freely as
ARE the members Of the council with
whom they are cooperating:
The task Of eo.ordinatfng the work
lof the Red Cross chapters and that OF
other organizations under one head
is being worked out by Judge robert
8. LoFett, formerly chairman OF the
Union Pacific Railroad. - -,
Giving His Services Free =
p, Like members of the War Council,
he Is giving his time free Of charge
to this. work. In. this way these men
are doing their bit" $, ], 80 7.
And that Is the spirit OF the whole
Red Cross II. is served by more tai
ent given free than probably any
other organization in theSWoftd. There
tafe few salaries - -. - -
Story the Gables, Are. Telling b..
The general nature of the task be-
fore the Red Cross has been indicat-
Led. But no absolute. budget can be
made for H.. = e.,s : -. -, e. =
TO give a concrete idea of these
real and present needs: The Ameri-
tcan Red Cross has Representatives in
France acting In cooperation with the
French government officials. A re.
cent cable from, them asked irnmedi-
ate .shfpment OF 60 more ambulance
transport sections (haFing q. total of
! 1850 cars merely TO- replace those
that have been destroyed i'm France.
But We shall need to organize many
new, ambulance sections, calling for
| thousands OF alltoaaob iless and trucks.
That Was only one item: They ask
ed for five sanitary trains, each with
/ its staff of doctors and nurses. A
few more things wanting at once
were: 49, - - ..
=. 5000: streteher bearers,
5000 nurses. - -
900. 000, pairs of wooden socks.
100000 blankets. <=.@,",'%,'
| 10000 kflos OF qHinine..
$4,000 .kflos OF cod liver, OIL p,
10000 meters Of oil CLOTH: etc,
These we're only immediate urgent
Needs They do not begin to measure
| the total that viii be needed as the
war goes on. Other ,cablegFams like
that will keep coming right along:
No, limit can be set the work
that the Red Cross must do. But the
War Council must have a war fund
of $100, 900, 900 at once. That is q
minimum. Herbert Hoover directed
in his Belgian Relief. Commission
work the expenditure Of $3.50, o00, 900,
and could have used $500, o0o, 600. And
that is: only a small part of the war
- -. =" IS - /
That e why 800. eoo.o6O sis, needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

In commemoration Of the two hun,
dredth anniversary Of the establish
ment Of the Grand Lodge OF England,
the mother lodge Of the order, the
Masons OF Oahu will celebrate this
evening at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel. The ceremonies will commence
at 40 O'Clock with banquet. follow
ing which speeches. music and toasts
will be in order.
The banquet is in, charge of a COM
mittee headed by James F. Fenwick.
district inspector, and James r. NJ.
MacLean is chairman of the celebra-
ton committee. Addresses are to be
delivered by G. W. Smith, s. C. Huber,
Ed Towse, H. A. Taylor and E. W.
Ely. W. R. Harrington will act as
POSTMASTER.
With MacLean on the celebration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

/ the Red Cross in its new work was
the problem Of tae president II was
the greatest humanitarian RESPONSE
bility ever to be placed on the shoul'
ers Of any group of men. II Is really
new Red Cross, 50 greatly have con
dftions changed. With these facts
III mind the president selected for the
Red Cross its war council =.
Personnel Of the AdnainistratioF,
The personnel Of this body is eff
cheney concentrated. At its head is
Mr.. Henry p, DaFiaol OF the banking
FIRM of Jt 2. MORGAN 81 co. Like his
fellow members OF tho war council,
Mr. Dawson has dropped his regular
business 70 do his part in working for
America and for mankind
n The right hard man Of the new
order Is Eliot MadsWorth or Boston
the Chairman OF the Red Cross Cen
fral Committee, who as a member of
the council is the coordinating link
betweAu It and the. society itself
Mr. WatsWorth has since he left Har.
yard University been interested I'm
large contracting enterprises and b
known IN contracting circles as the
builder OF the great Keokuk dam. g
William Howard Taft, ,fornleFi5
president Of the United States, and
once head Of the American Red Cross,
has q record also as an administrator
In the once troubled Philippines.
Charles ID. Norton, who is now The
first yice-president OF the First Ma.
fioual Bank Of New York city. also
has been assistant secretary OF the
treasury He Is an enthusiast In Red
Cross work ana, owing to him, Mr.,
Dawson originally became interested
In this beneficent organization
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr, the head OF
several large corporations, Is the sou
OF the late political leader and cabi-
net officer Of the same name.
Edward N. Hurley of, Chicago is 4
manufacturer OF pneumatic tools,
which are sold tie world over, and is
accustomed to dealing with labor and
material on large scale. He was a
member Of the federal trade commits.
sion. q i z " ... Y - :. =
The executive head Of the Ameri.
fcan Red Cross Ia France will bs
Grayson M. p. Murphy. the first vice
president Of the Guaranty Trust Com,
pany; Of New York. He Is. graduate
of West Point and has seen aetiyS
military service in both Cuba and the
Philippines. He has the rank of
major. With. him In France, where
they win stay during the war. ara
rengineets.. sanifarians. and others 70
act for the Red Cross in the recon
.stsuction and relief work abroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
y JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON

NJ inlN Wal KEn gthRRtNerON
rNsve, 4, All ~ ye.,s - fhe word
r.. sha ! ~ fors svmuafhy and suo.
CO. fro,s enfssrsno h,,n,anstvs sweIle3
~ ,nr,, : yolnme a. now Never has
fha Er.sricsn hesyt fhrobhed "a
vS,r,1v A. rsenrn ~. 90 verne. 40
] sfrcreiv a AZ M C,orr ~ relief'
sFFs .,rssni-as,s, a. ~ sftairrasst
- 49,. 800 q ~ Pa f.roaa n
49,. - ~ nresrs,sticrs "a ralief
s - =. ,t 1870 = ss he .,,,;s,,.ntss
- s,,r. a,.thoFtzsI6 20 reor,s NH the
sSSrrnrnSnf 3tseif * lid fl,e stfIclei,
81 [s1snsenf
-Ths ReS crn.. A Al, ~ krsnches
4, r,s,,v rntS6-,S a o5e< "a sf,,s grsSt.
-. ~ hTrSs5 soresr Z sfi6ns Wnrt
srs,,.cn. sre wori.i,,e for a and ~
srhievs lie ana 'then. Tar INV lctl1sr
si1rls orrsniSafion n The word. Thes
nuf1ber 11iIlious and are approach-
n = two r5fIllons n America alone
The fnnSs n handles run into hun
dre6r- az nnilIiuns. IT. Sims pioIieli
siI the seas. its trains, IT'S rslot0fs and
sothsr means OF conreynnce are IN
every land. - -
since tbs opening Of The great wa
the RED Gross has grown at 4 rate
hitherto ,innrScedented. II America
alone IL hss sprnnr from less thar,
) fifty thousand TO more than million.
! = HnsIRehs Adr,Ihlsfr,tEos, -
The president 81 the United States
q head of the REQ Cross. Its growth.
ifs whole future. PRESENTED sprobienl
ls,,. -, :. 4 -. 49, ~ - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
DAILY REMINDERS

Conklin pen adjustments free al
PATTERNS on Hotel street.
Wanted-Two more passengers fol
motor party around island, 81 each
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-AdV.
SOMEONE, among those who read
the classified ads, WANTS and will
buy that used musical instrument.
For Distilled Water, Hires Roo,
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
ADV.
The fact that she adyertises, when
she wants position, does not infalli.
oily mean that she's g'ed servant
girl. But most all kood servants Do
ADVERTISE-and that fact is signifi.
can't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

o. There will be teams Of women who
win work with the men.
The plan followed in New York is
the same in general that will be fol
lowed all over the country.
And it's all that the world may be
made safe for democracy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
[1![EQE=
Tt5 EAIER

The General and Universal Film
*-.'rvN SERVICES.
Ds::'~ Matinees (except Saturdays and
Holidays} from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1900 b m. to. 400 o'clock.
Evenings 1.-TWO showsl $3.50 and s:4k
o'clock. r..
. PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
P.i.ea % * cAr.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
GRAND MUSICAL
At SALVATION
Army BUILDING
= y y y y y ~ = \ = y = y I
y ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.

y ToNIeHT's PROGRAM. y
y 1880 D. m.-Grand musical at y
y new Salvation Army headquar- \
\ tiers, 6971 Beretania street, near =
\ Fort. =
y SUNDAYS PROGRAM. y
y 1890 a. m.-Holiness meeting, =
y new headquarters. =
y Sd. m.-Christian praise meet =
= ing, new headquarters. \
\ 1880 p. m.-'Battle for Souls" =
y new headquarters. =
= + ~ \ y 4 49, y y y y y y =
With Commissioner Thomas Estil
presiding. a grand musical will bt
given at 1880 o'clock this evening a
the new Salvation Army headquarters
Beretania street, near Fort. This II
one of the closing events of the an
nual congress and the public Is cor
daily invited.
Following is the program:
Song-Congregation.
FIdycT-mES., SOu1AuLo6EOuoL neIl1l'
Misunderstanding Guards Reg
mental Band.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Ensign G. Peter
sen.
Recitation-violet Newcastle.
| Selection. 8. G. r. Band.
sDuet-Adjutant and Mrs. J. c. West
Selection. S.. g. r. Band.
Instrumental Solo-Mr. Willard.
Song-Manoa Girls.
Bible Reading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

For Uss IN the Hons,
School, csllsse, Church,
Glib Suburban City
Theater. HoteL Resort
Sanit.r;unu e.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06
INCLUSIVE

The purpose of this contest is to promote local inter-
est among the housewives of this communtyn the better
preparation of foods and greater efficiency in the Kitchen
The terms of the contest most LIBERAL nothing
try, nothing to buy, to enter Everyone eligible to
compete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
P. 0. RECEIVES
Wire HAMPERS

Sl\ o. the Wjrp hampers being use!
as an experiment on the Pacific for
the trans portatiOn of fragile parcel
post packages we're received by the
Honolulu post office in the Korea
Maru mail. which was the largest
coming in here on any one boat for
long time There were o. bags Of
mail on the Korea, much of it second
class or parcel post mail, as the Wills
arriving Saturday brought letter mai!
from San Francisco.
Zach of the wire hampers will hold
Is much as three mail bags. and all
u,re filled with insured and sealed
fragile packages. All the packages ar
rived here in good condition, which
has net been the case in the past
when mail bags were used.
The experiment with the wire hamp-
ers is being made by the post office
department on the recommendation OF
POstma ster u. II. MaCAdam to the
second assistant postmaster general.
So many fragile packages were re-
Ceived here in bad condition, due to
the rough handling on the steamers,
that he took the question up with the
department and suggested the use OF
hampers
Al present the hampers are being
used between Seattle and San Fran
cisco, Honolulu and San Francisco and
Sydney and San Francisco. II they
prove a success. as now indicated.
they may eventually be used for trans
mission Of fragile parcel post matter
between the different islands of the
Hawaiian group.
Mail bags serve the purpose for the
transmitting Of the packages by rail,
but when they have to be handled in
sings for loading on ships and by
men who are not employees of the
postal department some destruction is
inevitable
AS Postmaster MacAdam explains
it. 1T is possible to discipline postal
employees for the rough handling OF
fragile mail matter, but the depart
ment cannot discipline steamship COM
panies or stevedores."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
COFFEE MONEY-MAK
REPORT INVESTIGATORS

Emphasizing the fact that the cot
fee industry in Hawaii nei is money,
making proposition, delegates from
the four Japanese newspapers, con
sisting of Mr.. Okamoto OF the Hawaii
Shinpo, Fred K. Maxine Of the Ha
vail Hochi, r. Murakami OF the Ha'
waii Choho, and G. Misawa OF the
Nippu Jill, returned this morning in
the Mauna kea They went to Kona
last week in the steamer Kilauea.
The delegates while in Kona spoke
on the coffee industry at Kailua,
Kainaliu. Honaunau and Kealakekua.
Almost all the coffee planters Of the
district turned out to listen to the ad'
dresses Of the Honolulu men. Con,
ferences Of important nature were
held between the Honolulu men and
the coffee planters in Kona.
After leaving Kona the delegates
went to Hilo and boarded the steamer
there for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
STAR.6ULLET GIVES YOU
TcOAY'S NEWS TODAY
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to a resolution OF the stockholders
at the annual meeting held on July
60, 1917, a Special Meeting Of Stock,
holders is hereby called for Monday
September 10, 1917. at 3 o'clock p. m.
at the room; Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce, Kauikeolani Building, King
Street, in Honolulu.
The purpose OF this meeting is to
authorize the sale by the Mineral Pro-
ducts Company to a corporation to be
incorporated under the law Of the
Territory Of Hawaii and to be known
as the Mineral Products Company,
Limited, an Hawaiian corporation, of
all the assets, rights and franchises
of the Mineral Products CO.. pany, a
Nevada corporation, and for such 9th
or business ancillary thereto as may
be brought before the meeting.
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY,
B" G. S. WAREHOUSE,
Secretary
6S71-l6t