davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

ing 307 pounds and measuring seven
feet in width and five feet in length
is now on exhibition in Panama City.
The whale is of a species seldom seen
in the gulf. 1t was evidently dis
abled in some way and went ashore
and unable to get back to deep water
with the tide. 1t is estimated that
had its oil been saved the total would
have aggregated three tons. On the
shores of Italy, France or England
this oil would have been saved and
the bones turned into fertilizer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
.,Kie-Yie- Yiel Get
Get Me 'Gets-It QuiCk!''

2 Drops Make Corn "FaII' on
I've joined the Never Again Club.
Never again will use anything for corns
but 'Gets-It'. Put 2 drops of 'Gets-It on,
and from that second the corn begins to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
H. E. ROOT
Auto Supplies
and
Bicycles
PHONE go.

PHONE go. 20 w. GARDEN
No other one thing makes as
much trouble in gasolene en-
gines as carbon. You know what
it costs to have it burned out
or scraped out. and how incon-
venient II often is. Why not GUY
Hart-Bell carbon remover?
II viii cost you $3.50 attached.
and viii forever dispose of the
carbon annoyance. It costs moth
ing. to operate, and will outlast
any car, as there is nothing
about it to wear out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-09
STAND
APPEALS TORUSS


Pe-ragraH. April g. via London.
AprH 81 Premier Lvo6. commenting
on America s entrance into the war 10
eorrespoH of The Associated
Press. termed f an event whose inn
porauce II was impossible 10 exag
terate. News of the final action of
congress reached PeuoErad last mid
night Ia telegram to the American
embassy and was formally cOmmun-
joated to the foreign Office and the
entente embassies today by 8mbas-
aador Francis.
AS far as the Russian public Is
concerned America has been regarded
as having declared war week ago
President Wilson's address was ac--
Cepled as equivalent TO q declaration
Of war and was so interpreted and
commented upon bE the newspapers.
There has been no demonstration of
any sort in connection with the action
of America with the exception OF
visit paid ta the various embassies Of
the allied powers Including The Amer
lean. nv p small detachment of Cos
sacks One editorial in t0day's press
was devoted 20 America but matters
more nearly touching Russian life
have oEersuaaoHed American news in
tine papers
Premier LEoH received The Asso-
ciateI CORES 1ndeuT while waiting for
the converting e5 the council of min
listers and asked him to- transmit the
following message TO the American
people
"Tba news 8f the entry at the
United States into the war. iu defense
ot principles common to ain free
peoples. was received 10y me person
ALLY and ~ the Russian nation with
the LEEalfazf satisfaction. pride and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
QUEEN EILzABETH's
SILK STOCKINGS.


Up to the time of Henry VIII stock
ings were made out of ordinary cloth,
and we are informed that .the kings
own were formed OF yard-wide taft
feta- A few pairs of silk stockings
had made their way to England from
Spain, but they were a great rarity
1t is related that in the second year
OF the reign of Queen Elizabeth, her
"silk woman Mistress Montague,
presented the Virgin Queen with a
pair of black knit silk stockings for
a new years gift Elizabeth had
never worn silk hose before and after
wearing them a few days called her
silk woman to her and expressed
her gratitude and satisfaction with
them At the same time she asked
Mistress Montague where she had got
them, and inquired whether more
could be had from the same source.
The ..silk woman then informed the
queen that she had made them pur-
pose1y for her majesty and promised
to make some more. From that time
to her death. Elizabeth never again
wore stockings Of cloth, but only silk
hose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
Annuscrnents
iPoLT's

General Pisano continues to excite
admiration at every performances in
his rnarvelops defiance Of death as he
shoots from the heads Of his a.ssoci-
a.tas small pellets OF clay that would
make William Tell look like a. school
boy when it cams to trajecting bull
let's
Z esterdayss defeat of the Canadian
competitor who challenged him to
shoot ana his repeated splitting OF
cards ana hitting small objects thrown
into the air clinched his reputation as
"a, expert anor@ experts. He will be
seen Tor the last time this season in
one OF the best and most picturesquely
staged acts of the kind seen here for
many years
win Ward and His Girls are an
other bte feature on q big bill-five
girls, all pianiBts. singers and dancers
afd WARD An the center Of novel song
ana tunefuI Instrumental melody.
Wheeler & MORAN, the funny pair,
kid their. way into favor Just For
Fun They have a nifty lot of nom
sense Of their own naanufacture-
Clayton Conrad, the well known car
toonist who draws artfstfcA scenes
rather than the conventional funny
caricafures; Brown & Denont, the
Jaas Duo, lHearAt Pathe News. and
the big fve-reei feature, THE Law
OF Compensation with Norma Tall
mage, complete an entertaining, edu-
catidnAI and humorous performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
WHAT IDA TARBEIL AND
JEANNETTE RANKIN SAY

In the August Wonan's Home COM
panion, these words from two great
women are printed. Miss Tarben says:
The task before us is to make wo-
men think and serve in terms of the
nation as whole; to make them, in
fact, soldiers in the. service of the
country :. a. The accepted wartime
tradition is that men must fight and
women: must weep. In this day and
age, however. woman has her defin-
lite place and task, which is to be
a national woman"
Jeanette Rankin says:
s'Wesnen must take an intelligent
and responsible share in the worlds
work If we are to see that all the
people are fed all the time
Women as housekeepers must learn
to think of food in carload lots, in
transit, in storage, in the board of
trade, and in the national markets, as
well as in the small portions on the
family table,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
! PLAZA

Many weeks have passed since the
Plaza was the scene OF such crowding
as during the past two days showing
Of Mary Bickford's greatest starring
vehicle. -sThe Little Americana and
herels no gainsaying the fact that
the Picture merits the interest dis
played in It
The story or the play is written
around the present war and many OF
the scenes are strikingly realistic as
wen as educating. Probably the most
wonderful scene of the lot is that
showing the torpedoing Of a mer-
chant ship. It not only shows the .ac-
tual striking OF the vessel but it also
shows the interior after the striking
and LATER the passengers jumping into
the water and into life boats
Mary Pfckford has one OF the best
opportunities OF her remarkable ca
rear as Angela More. the little heroine
on the play and her work In the many
big battle scenes is fncomparable-
with The Little American. are be-
ing shown "A Clever Dummy a Sem
Keystone comedy In two acts;
s.HerS First Came a Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew comedy and an o. Henry
Story 4e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
NEW JERSEY WILL BE
MECCA OF BOXERS BY
TIME AUTUMN ARRIVES

New York, LAug- 20 New Jersey as
pires to be- fhe boxing mecca OF this
section OF the country. Already
movement IS on foot across the Hud,-
son river to line up the forces to try
TO. drive through a bill legadizing pro-
fessional boxing in that state. That
such bin win De introduced early in
the antumn Is now an assured fact
and. according to those who are sup.
posed to be SIN the know there Is
every reason to believe that 1t Will
pass with lying colors
1t Win be recalled that Assembly
man Hurley of Hudson county intro
duced q bin to legalize boxing late
aast spring, apd it passed the Assem-
bly, with a big margin In its favor.
It was late in the session. however
and the bin died In committee with-
out getting a chance in the senate.
This year an early start is to be made
and II what happened last year can
be accepted at-face value, and there is
ND reaeon why they should not be-
the prospects, IN the mosquito state
are insdeed bright It waa In the AS
nernbly last year that the greatest OPP
position wan expected, but the bin
was rushed through there With scarce
1y the senb1ance OF opposition
The bfl1 that Will be introduced this
year viii be framed along similar
lines 70 the g'rawiey law, except that
a one man commission will be called
Off and the bouts limited to six in
stead OF ten rounds The state will
exact q new tax, apd every one in
New Jersey realizes that with boxing
passing out In New York on Novem-
her 10 the revenue thus accorded New
Jersey VIII be very bdg.
NJ For years South New Jersey has
furnished the greatest opposition to
professional boxing. but it Is said that
much OF this opposition has disap-
peared and there is a general feeling
OF frfendHness for professional box
ing all over the state Impetus has
been given the movement by the
friendly attitude army officials have
openly manifested for boxing as a
sport to be encouraged as part OF mil
ltaGy training.
The decision OF the subcommittee
OF the War Department Commission
ON training camp activities to ap-
point many OF tfie leading boxers as
Instructors at the different camps to
teach soldiers the tricks Of boxing
that VIII aid them in their bayonet
exercises proves the attitude OF the
army toward the sport
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

b. Nichols Stratford; Arthur S. Haw-
ley, Shelton; Stephen Minalko, STRAIT
ford; Lambert Eranzis, Shelton; Os-
car Richie, Shelton; Alex 10th, West
port; Peter Czayowsky, Stratford; An
drew Mazae, Fairfield; Theodore Err
del, Fairfield; Ernest r. Mills, Shell
ton; Charles Waterbury, Stepney:
Francis G. x. Smith, Fairfield; Will
liam j. Kelleher, Shelton; holman
Jacko, Stratford; Stanley M. Stuart,
Fairfield; Mitry Haddad, Shelton;
Clifford A. Belts. Spokane, Wash;
George r. Webb, Stratford; Charles H.
johnson, Stratford; Percy Settle, Fair
field. Reuben Herman. Stratford ;
Ralph p. Thompson, Shelton; Joseph
Simko, Bridgeport, Joseph Hallam,
Rridgeport;s Ronald S. Mcpherson,
Stratford; Joseph Di Giaris,r Shelton;
Andrew Jacob, Fairfield; Stephen Ko-
vas, Fairfield; Harry Goodman, Shell
ton; Nelson E. Blakeslee, Stratford
Edwin M.SBooth, Stratford; Edward j.
LIE Gere, STAFFORD; Royal K. Thorn
ton; Ignac Szaiki, Fairfield; Charles A.
Dudley, TrumbtH; Joseph Kulszar.
Fairfield; Abraham Dumbrow, New
town.
The following did not appear:
: LII wei - IOosys MAI 100
B. Payne, Shelton; Joseph Herman
Seine, Stratford; Frederick b.
Bowen, Stratford; Frederick ].
Myers, Westport; Il Gustave Navy.
Fairfield II Charles Scaglia, Southport;
Edward j. Corcoran, Fairfield; Allan
w. McGregor, Stratford; John Sol
tesz, Fairfield. John Hackman, Shell
ton; william Machut, Andrew So1atz,
Fairfield: Salem Sabbagh. Shelton:
John Chabina, Fairfield; Otto Vanine,
Southport; Weadyslaw Colembecki.
Fairfield; Walter Leverich, Newtown;
Alex F. Miller, Trumbull; Samuel
Goldstein, Fairfield; Patrick W.
Driscol. Westport; Adolph BaueR,
Greenfield Hill; Diego Raniries.
Trumbull; Walter Root, Stratford;
Frank Aided, stratford; Albert j.
HILBERT, Shelton; stephen J. Blasco.
stratford; Alex sinel, Fairfield; Felix
Mariez, Shelton; Philip S. Brakeman.
Stepney; John Vara, Stratford; Mike
Griegosky, Stratford, and Frank A.
Repko, STAFFORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.


The testimonials published by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer. Never know
iagly, has it published an untruthfuli
letter, never is letter published with
out written consent signed by thewriter.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
1t has relieved women from some of
the worst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
1t IS impossible for any woman who
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
J Sporting Comment

(To be Sung to the Tune of Danny
What makes the cost of food adj
vance,
The poor consumer said.
1T is your own extravaganza
The speculator said.
Then he bought up wheat and corner
ed it.
which raised the price Of bread,
And the housewife had to pay more,
in the morning.
Jack Warhop, for years pitcher
for the Yankees, has turned his atten-
ton to shortstopping and has done
good work in several games for La
joie's Toronto club,
Some time ago Jack Coonlbs, the
Brooklyn pitcher, was discussing his
work and his methods OF pitching to
the different ba.tters. He was asked
what batter hek found it hardest to
pitch to. That's hard question to
answer he replied. They're all
hard and any batter in the league, no
matter how carefully you figure him
out, is liable to cut loose at any time
and upset all your calculations .
When asked to name the batter who
gave him the most trouble he named
George Burns, the Giants left fielder.
George Burns is q good batter said
Coombs, land it's a hard matter, to
fool him, because he rarely strikes at
a good ball. He's a pretty tough
proposition for a pitcher, Some
time later Burns was asked what
pitcher he found hardest to hit. He
didn't hesitate a moment. That's
easy" he said. lack Coombs."
Jimmy Dunn, the Cleveland owner,
has an awful headache thinking over
his Sic. 200 Investment for Joe Wood,
who simply won't come back. Joe
looks very, much as if he's done for
Just about this time Of the day
Harry Wolverton is yelling: Here,
chick, chick, chick" for Harry, who
once was manager of the Yankees, has
now turned farmer and is cu1tfvating
nice little war garden somewhere
near San Francisco
Uncle Sans batting average In the
wars he has fought IS 1000. Put
that in your pipe. Mr.. Hindenburg, and
pun hard.
Hughie Jennings spends much of his
time on the coaching lines urging the
Tigers to keep on their toes. but he
makes it a point not to get into trouble
with the umpires- In recent game
an umpire made twb very close de-
cisions, which would have. been dis
puted by some the more hot headed
spirits of the game But in each in
stance Jennings, who was within a
few feet of the umpire, accepted the
rulings without a word. Jennings de-
mands the same conduct from his
players and recently called one OF
them to order for kicking when an
umpire gave a close decision. Hughie
has long ago come to the conclusion
that kicking doesn't pay. and this, In
a great measure, accounts for his pop
u1arity-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

The methods of the men in the
Pershing expedition to France in cut
ting red tape have won the admiration
of the French people.
A powder press exploded at the
Aetna Explosive. Co.'S plant, near
Zenia, killing two men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

guardsmen now mustered into the fed
eral, service. The day these pictures
We're taken the camp was open to Wis
itors from 2 to 8 p. IN, and more
than 10000 persons walked through
the tented streets. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

agoodby'' is always hard. but it is
lightened a bit perhaps when all
around soldier his comrades are,
passing through the same experience.
These men are former national
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

Lieut. Lufberry, of the Lafayette
Escadrille. attacked four German avi
ators who had hemmed in his coliea
que, and rescued him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

Forty thousand exhibitors and buy
ers were entered in the official list for
the autumn fair which has begun at
Leipsig.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

is we'll and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h e alth;
and their keen desire
to help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

More than 500 delegates attended
the opening session of the biennial
convention of the Foresters Of Ameri-
ca at Portland, Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN HECK = SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Belgian Socialists will have no re-
at Stockholm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

President Wilson will head the pa
rades of drafted men in Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-29

has an awful headache thinking over
who simply won't come back. Joe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
A. |. Castle Reports Good Corr
Crop on Maui But Onion
Outlook Not Favorable

There should lie a reasonably good
corn crop on Maui. although the onion
outlook IL not favorable. The value OF
spraying has been demonstrated, ana
IL being taken up quickly by Japanese
farmers. II other farmers do not CO.
operate the territorial food commission
may have to do the work and charge
Il to them.
This IL the news brought back from
the alley Island today by Senator Al
fred L. Castle. legal counsel with c. r
Hemenway for the commission. VIII"
returned this morning on the Mauna
Kea after making a survey Of the crop
situation on Maui. He gave out the
following statement saortly before
noon:
The corn crop throughout Kula is
looking well. and there should De =
reasonably good supply The price
OF this also should be fairy steady for
some tine. II has been very dry on
Maui recently. but fortunately 1t is not
interfering greatly with the CROPS.
The outlook for onions 10 not :avoT-
able. There are some fine onions
coming in from Kula shortly brt it will
be al q time when the piice is so Low
thai Il VIII hardly nay to ship them
The price 10 now failing rapidly OH ac-
CONT CT the California crops.
There are still potatoes through the
farming districts, and fine price may
be expected. Mr.. Walsh. at the IA
hului store, 10 making arrangements to
grade some Of the next potatoes, anu
samples can be seen at his store which
compare very fayorabiy with the fancy
California product, which are shipped
here In crates and sold at fancy prices.
d Mr.. Krauss has demonstrated con-
clusiyely the value Of spraying-the
use Of the Bordeaux mixture. Fields
which used the spray averaged so per
cent higher In yield than adjoining
fienlds which did not use the spray.
The cost OF spraying Is perhaps $15
per acre. II this results in an increase
IN yield of 50 bags per acres, at
say % per bag or $3.50, 1t 10 obvious
that the policy OF spraying must be
adopted. Many of the now ignorant
farmers are very suspicious Of all this
spraying business and feel the food
commission 10 trying to swindle them
rather than aid them in every way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
$4,000 TONS OF ROCKS
DUMPED INTO BREAKWATER
fsn...,l star. RuIlstin correspondsnee)

especial star Bulletin correspondeneeJ
HILO, July 16.-From figures no"
available it is learned that during
the month of May last the contrac,
tor for the Hilo breakwater placed
473S tons Of Waipio quarry rock ano
5000 tons of Waiakea quarry rock on
the breakwater.
The good record from the Waiakea
quarry was made possible by the use
of the special dump" barge that was
designed by former Contractor Marsh
ali who, from May, 1915, to the time
that he was forced out OF the con
sfruction work, dumped between four
and five thousand tons Of rock from
the Waiakea quarry per month. Fne
nresent contractor has kept up the
average since then from this partic'
Mar quarry but the Waipio delivery
has fallen off.
In all, up to May 81, the present
contractor has dumped from the "ala'
kea quarry, 23,S09 tons while he has
also placed 1926 tons from the Wal
uIo quarry. This means an average
Der month, for the six months ending
May 81, of 6174 tons from the two
quarries combined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are ex-
pected to arriver Wednesday morning,
July IS, on the Matson liner Mat
sonia from San Francisco:
Mr.. and Mrs. Midkiff, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Davis, Mr.. Raymond, Mrs. r. L.
Hawkins, Mr.. Gilmer, DR.. A. N Oyen,
Joseph Gibson, Harry Steiner, Lloyd
Blanchard, A. S. Liu, r. c. Brown,
w. H. Whalley, w. E. Wild, A. H.
Mann, R. M. Ross, r. E. Benjamin,
Miss Nellie Kind, Miss Corrine Chris.
Jensen, Mrs. NJ. J. Scully, Mrs. s. K.
Carrel, D. L. Crawford, Mrs. D. L.
Crawford and child, Miss Lucy Mox-
ley, Miss Clara Bissell, Miss Juan
tia Corrigan, Miss Blanche Saunders,
Miss Della Griffin, Mrs. Geo. A. Mar
tin, Miss Helen Martin, Miss Doro-
try Martin, Mrs. Ada C. Chappell, Miss
Ada Lawrence, Mrs. H. Nacto, Miss
Edna NJ Hansen, Robt. Judd, Chas.
Roster, Albert w. Palmer, Mr. Perry,
P. H. Undertake, Donald C. Afford,
Kenneth w. Afford, Jos. Steinberg,
Miss Dorothy Podmore, Miss Adele
Wicke. Mrs. A. T. Spalding, Frank
Lyon. Mrs. Frank Lyon, Miss Phoebe
E. Mitchell, Miss Almira Mitchell,
Miss Freda Strand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Obery, Mrs. r. c. Bowman, Miss Helen
Didwell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Riven-
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Dowsett,
Miss Aileen Dowsett, Miss Henrietta
c. Malahy, Miss Margaret Mix, A. ],
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond 3.
German, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Yates, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Lawson, Mr.. Linnard,
Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. J. NJ. Corrie,
Miss NJ. Huff, NJ. d. Dysart, Judge
MINIS, Mrs. Minis, Thos. E. Wall,
Allan Herbert, Miss Anna NJ. Castle,
Mrs. r. A. McNally, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Wilmington, Miss Mignon McNaIly,
s. Vile. A A. Young, Mrs. A A.
Young, c. Henriques, Mrs. c. Henri.
ques, w. J. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Blackwell, F. Sun, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Wight, Miss Ada Wight, Mr..
and Mrs Geo. r. Carter, Miss Eliza
beth Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter, Mas
ter R. Carter, Mrs NJ. McPike, Miss
L. B. Valpey. Gus Schuman, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Jr.; Mrs. Guy
Souerbry, Guy Souerory, B. H. Huber
ich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
MAKES
No HILO VISIT


AS no radio was received by Castle
L. Cookies shipping department to the
contrary, it is assumed that the Mat
sonia is on time and will be off port
tomorrow morning at $50 from San
Francisco, to DOCK all hour later at
Pier Is.
The Matsonia has 112 cabin and -
steerage passengers for Honolulu, IN
addition to 181 bags Of mail, $50 pack
ages of express matter and 1922 tons
Of cargo, all for this port. She will
not call at Hilo, as her new schedule
emitting that port went into effect
with the present voyage.
When she steams for San Francis.
CO again, at noon July rs from Pier
10, new hour of departure and a
new pier effective with this voyage,
she will take SOTO tons of sugar and
Ct, 900 cases of canned pines
If the Matson steamer Manoa re-
turns from Kahului and Kaanapali
tomorrow morning she will steam for
San Francisco at p. m. Thurcday
from Pier 10, taking So cabin passen-
gers and the following cargo: 1000
tons sugar from Kaanapali, 2347 from
Kahului, 2153 from Honolulu, 500 tons
of molasses and $4,000 cases Of canned
pines from Honolulu, also 300 tons OF
refined sugar.