davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Dreaming!

FROM the Indianapolis News.
The German idea seems to BE- that
peace means piece Of territory from
each Of the allies,
Evening star., 1918-02-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
! mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. 1t takes the place of out of
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma: neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c Jars hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Making Comparisons.

doesn't snowstorn make the city
look like fairy land,"
"Not when we're burning soft coal
Makes it look more like Pittsburgh"
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Spring Song.

Spring Song.
First You get q snowstorm,
Then you get a freeze,
With all the little icicles
Hanging from the trees,
Then a tliaw is started,
Then you get a flood.
Sing song of springtime-
Then you get the muI.
Don't forget your rubber
Coats and overshoes,
AS you trip along your way
Through the slush and ooze.
How the sylvan zephyrs
Stir tho lazy blood
Sing a song of springtime
While plodding through the mud
Evening star., 1918-02-12
EXPELLED-every poison and i'm

system. letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, En-
larged Glands, Swellings. and ali
Blood and Skin Diseases. from COM
mon blotch or eruption to scrofula,
are benefited by it.
In building up needed flesh and
strength OF pale. puny, scrofulous
children, nothing can equal it. In
liquid or tablet form. Tablets, 60c.
FOR GOOD HEALTH AND LONG
LIFE-Do not eat meat more than
once day. Drink plenty of water,
exercise outdoors, and take pleasant
laxative at least once week. Such
one is made of May-apple. root OF
jalap, Juice of aloes, sugar-coated
and first made up and sold as Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets - nearly
fifty wears ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
TENNIS FLOUR|SHES
ON VALLEY ISLAND

WAILUKU. Maui. January 3-The
finals in the ladies' singles were played
off on the Pudnene court Saturday af
ternoon in the presence of a number
of keenly interested spectators. After
splendid and hard fought contest for
the championship, Mrs. Campbell Anal
ly emerged victorious, defeating Mrs,
ChillingwOrth by a score of d, Ga.
Tennis reigned supreme at .Puunene
on New Years Day, when an all day
tournament was played, in which Pun
meme Paia measured their skill with
that of Waikiki, Kahului, A big crowd
attended the exciting matches, all of
which were exceedingly close.
The games began about eleven
o clock, and an excellent luncheon was
served at noon, to which al had con.
tributed. The last set was not played
off until six o'clock and the electric
lights had to be turned on before It
was finished. Though the heavens
were overcast, no rain fell during the
days splendid sport. Puunene. Paia
Con the day. defeating Wailuku Ka.
hului by a score Of eleven to six.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
RIVERS KNOCKS OUT
p, BENJAMIN IN A ROUND

. PORTLAND, Oregon, December 2l--
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles tonight came
and saw and conquered, carrying of
another scalp when he laid Joe Ben
iamin, the Portland favOrite light
weight, cold with blows to ear, face
and pit of the stomach in just one and
one quarter minutes of fighting in the
first round of what vas to have been
n six-round bout.
Rivers may he heralded in some
places as a has been, but he didn't
show ANYTHING like that tonight. The
blows were delivered In such rapid
fire fashion that even the crowd hardly
knew what had happened till Benjamin
was asleep in the ring and counted out
by the referee, which scored another
knockout for Joe Rivers Of the sunny
south .r. ..'' ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
LOSSOF CARGOOF
: FRE|GHTER HEAVY
Hatch Of Shinyo Maru Second
Opened and Water and Steam
Pumped In All Day

The freighter shinyos Maru which
has been anchored of port since her
arrival at midnight Friday with her
cargo afire, was locked on the Eva
side Of Pier ut eleven clock yes
terday morning. HarbOrmaster VII.
liam r. Foster removed the hatch COW
ering early in the morning and exposed
the burning cargo to the air for near
ly an hour. No flames, however, were
observed and II is believed that any
fire that might have withstood the
water and steam which has been pour.
ed into the hold since the blaze, was
discovered last Wednesday morning, is
confined to smouldering In the cotton
and rag bales which form the greater
part of the cargo in the No. or main
hold.
The Matson tug Intrepid lay along
side the Shinyo all day. Water and
steam were being poured into the hold
up to three clock when the water
was turned of. Steam was forced into
the hold throughout the night. The
vessel will probably be moved early
ter Island coal eonveyOr at the Eva
OHu VI NOIh Vi us
charging the cargo in this hold will
commence Immediately after the change
of berth.
Much Cargo Lost
1t Is estimated that there are 1900
tons of cargo in the main hold-bal.
ed rags and cotton, eaustic soda, leath.
er and heavy machinery. Captain Eos.
ter says that all except the machinery
will represent total loss for there IL
now eleven feet of water in the hold.
What has not been damaged by water
and fire will most certainly be ruined
by the steam which has been pouring
in through the hatch covering and
ventilators since last Wednesday morn
ing. & .f.51'
Captain Foster was lowered down to
the tween decks when the hatch
covering was removed yesterday morn.
ing while the vessel was at anchorage
outside. He remained but a few sec.
onds for the fumes were unbearable and
to have walked back any distance would
have been little short of suicide. The
ventilators to the other three holds
were opened but no fumes or foul air
was detected.
Firemen Visit Ship
Two firemen from the Central Sta
ton visited the Shinyo as she lay at
Pier yesterday. This was at the in
stance of Harbormaster Foster who
wished the department to be acquainted
with the ship, in case the fre should
break out unexpectedly during the
night. 4
N While it is generally believed by all
CONNECTED with the Shinyo that the
danger point is past, there is no tell
ing what might develop when the hold
Is opened this morning. Whether word
was received from the owners of the
vessel yesterday, could not be learned
last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
WILL GET
FINE CHANCE TOL|N
Big Island Would Protect Birds
For Five Years

HIfo, Hawnii, January 4 - that
pheasants should be protected az much
hs possible ON this island Is the opinion
Of Chairman Samuel Kauhane Of the
board Of supervisors. He has intro.
dueed an ordinance which has been re-.
yised BY County Attorney W. n. Beers
and which win, II passed, as seems Ger
tain, protect all pheasants and their
eggs and young until January 81, 1928.
The ordinance win fake effect on Feb
ruary next and after that date there
win be q close season for pheasants.
The move was thought necessary ON
account Of the fact that so many mat.
ed pheasants were released in the Ko.
haia district some weeks ago. It was
pointed out at that time that, unless
there was close season for the birds,
they would soon be wiped out. The
proposed ordinance Is the result Of the
agitation raised at that time to have
something done. rs f
The penalty set for. my infringe
ment Of the new law Is a fine that
may range from fifty 20 five hundred
dollars, and anyone who kills n pleas
ant Of any sine or destroys or steals the
eggs will be liable In that amount
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
Athletic Park Goes
Under Hammer;
Sold to Chun Kim SUIT
City's Old Baseball Grounds
Bring Eighteen Thousand and
Six Hundred Dollars

Athletic Park, Honolulu one time
favorite baseball yard, was sold at noon
on Saturday under foreclosure of mort.
gage to Chun Kim Sut, trustee, for
sl8, 600. Just what the purchaser will
10 with the property is not known
yet.
The sale was conducted by Elmer l..
SchwarSberg of the James F. Morgan
Company, in the auction room of the
firm. Carlo A. Long did the bidding
for the purchaser. K MatsumotO, CON
tractor, was the only other bidder. The
first bid was for ten thousand dollars,
this being made by w. X. Castle Long
and Matsumoto each boosted it up a
thousand dollars and by FIVE hundreds
and then one-hundred dollar bids the
property was knocked down for SIS, 500.
Area Of $3.50 Acres
William r. Castle, trustee, held the
mortgage on the place. The property
contains approximately two and one
half acres, eighty four .hundredths of
which is in fee simple. Three leases,
having from ten to twelve years to
run, cover the balance of the property.
The sale includes also the big grand,
stand, which is the best in the Islands,
two rows of bleacheTs and the high
wooden wall around the park.
The Honolulu Athletic Park AssOcia-
ton Owr : the portion of the park in
fee si:-.pIe and held the three leases
mentioned. The sale Saturday does
not cancel the leases and under the
terms of these the purchaser will not
be permitted to tear down the grand
stand or otherwise dismAntle the bail
park unless in some manner the leases
are surrendered to him, Schwarzberg
said yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
SHORTS USED FOR
WHITE FLOUR IN RECIPES

Wheat shorts may be used in comb.
nation with wheat -four in any proper
iion up 10 three fourths shorts and one.
fouifh wheat -four. The bread pro-
dlIeed " dark in color and somewhat
Aonfy in texture hut il is not difficult
locultivate a taste for the bread itself.
Shorts can also be used in cOmbina-
lion with hour In the making of griddle.
takea mullins, cake and in cOmbina-
f.sa Erith corn meal in making brown
hread. Cookies may be made Of shorts
Niihons the addition of white -four. In
Substituting shorts for white -four, use
fcHen-eIelts of cup of shorts in place
~ EACH cup Of white -four left out of
- ESti2..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
SPORT NOTES FROM .
THE BIG ISLAND

HILO, Hawaii, January 4-On ac,
count of the big relay race from the
Volcano, Monday afternoon NiIlSbe held
as half holiday by the schools and
business men of the city.
The tennis players Of Pahala are
enjoying the privilege of playing at
night. Mr.. J. Gampsie has had two or
three strong lights installed, and they
light up the court wonderfully.
The message Of Pele, goddess Of sub.
terranean fires, to her brother Kamo-
hoalii, god of all the waters, will be
read next Monday afternoon at Moo
heau Park by Rev. George Laughton.
The new cement tennis courts at Pa.
paaloa will be opened Sunday q week
and there will be big tournament to
celebrate the occasion, with all the
players from the surrounding districts
taking part in the affair. X.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
WARREN HORSE EASY
winner OVER NILE
Mary lay Proves No Match For
Good Old Umpqua in
Yesterdays Event

Umpqua Is the real thing and his
owner, Louis Warren, thinks so, too.
The Warren horse won easily yes.
terdsy afternoon on the Kapiolani Park
track from Angus MePhee's mare
Mary Jay in the mile match race, which
had been exciting such keen interest
in local turfdom. Time LAS As.
There were between Eve and six
hundred fans out to see the race and
they were Satisfied, for IL was good
race and there was no question but
that the better piece Of horseflesh won.
The barrier, which proved such a
false alarm on New Years Day, was
relegMed into the discard and the
good old.time running start was resort
ed TO- On the third attempt with Mary
Jay Mt the pole, the two horses got away
to fair start, Umpqua probably q
length to the good. Before the eighth
Mary Jay forged ahead and led the
way clear to the 6ve-eighths, two
lengths to the good. e.. gst@ 20 a,@s
Umpqua Takes Lead = ,r>.aGsal
After the fve-eighths' post was pass.
ed Umpqua picked up and began to
leave Mary Jay behind. AT the three.
quarter-mile Umpqua was length to
the good. From then on Mary Jay lost
ground at every lope and on the
stretch the Warren horse simply ran
away from her,-erossing the wire cas-.
lily eight lengths in the lead. ~. 4, .
Charlie Tyler rode Umpqua, and there
Is no question but that under his guild.
ha IL Il. n
at most times mean customer ia
manage, has been most docile in hand,
ling. Mary Jay is easily Umpqua's
superior over the fve-eighths distance
and she may give him quite good race
for the quarters, with probably
q shade in favor Of the big horse. The
mile is no race for the Maui mare, fol
Umpqua there is easily the master
Benny Rollins, Maui 5 premier jockey
was up on Mary Jay. e.. -
Satisfax made the mile in June, 1915
in lao, the best Hawaiian track time
In match race later oneonta beat
Satisfax, time ] :43 AS, the same time
made by Umpqua yesterday.
Mary No Match for Big Horse r,
In yesterdays race Mary Jay was
supposedly under charge Of Billy
Lucas, because Angus McPhee, after
the New Years fiasco, announced that
he was pau with racing in Honolulu
Just what would have happened had
Florence Roberts been in the race yes.
terdayf is problematical. There are
many who still believe that the Maefar,
lane mare could beat Umpqua. Hei
retirement from the track, as announc.
cd in The Advertiser yesterday, was q
keen disappointment to all but prob
ably Louis Warren and Angus McPhes
Bill Lucas proxy. T. - -: d.. ~.
The judges in yesterdays race were
George H., Angus, DR.. G. B. Cooper and
Dan Mooney. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
Ga Island Craft
To Depart =.
EOr Manila Soon
keauhou and Noeau, After Ser
vice Of Twenty Years In Ha-
WaiIan Waters, Go To Copia
waiian Waters, Go To Copra
pines-Captains W. G. Purdy
and J. w. Simmie In Command

The Keauhou and Noeau, two of the
oldest vessels of the Inter Island fleet
win depart for Manila soon, where they
will entes the copra and lumber trade
Of the Philippines in the service OF
eImmie and erik, owners of the Lu
1on Stevedore Company. Capt w. g.
Ynrdy will be in command Of the Ke,
nuh0u and Capt. J. W. Simmie Of the
N0eau. There. win be seventeen mem.
hers in the crew Of each vessel, all OF
whom win return to Honolulu upon de
livery Of the old Hawaiian craft at the
Philippine port.
Both ships win be in sight of each
other during the entire voyage unless
|I1ioWafa weather preeIudes. Captain
8immie says the trip via Guam should
~ made in not more than twenty ght
days and while there is abundant fuel
rapacity for that length of time, by
Including Guam as a pST4~Sf call, both
h1hkers and supplies could be repIen
Ished there in case of necessity.
Both vessels were built by Hall Bros
At Fort Blakely, Washington, just TWEEN,
" years ago. They were built ex,
Drossly for Hawaiian service and have
been more or less closely associated
With the developments of the Islands
during that time. They had outlived
their usefulness here, however, and
have been laid up with the exception
a. one on two weeks at long intervals,
fof the past several years.
Aasistnnt Harbormaster w. II. Cur
ia has been prominently identified with
the sale Of the vessels TO the Manila
Interests. Consideration was $50, 900
for the two.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
ORIENTAL FREIGHT
PILED HIGH ON
FRISCO WHARVES
n [. Ruby Suggests Reducing
Passenger Traffic To Permit
Freer Movement Of Cargo

Az n result Of the shippers failing to
pnload freight cars promptly, and the
lack 6f freight steamers, the freight
congestion ON the mainland, especially
Ban Francisco, docks has become, so
great that the California Railroad Com.
mission has been forced 10 investigate
the matter, and to try TO discover. II
possible, any means Of lettering the
railroad and steamship service during
the period Of the war, reports recent
issue Of the Daily journal of Commerce.
New Measures Considered ....
Witnesses have been called to testi-
~ before the commission, and to give
all knowledge concerning the causes
81 the serious congestion Of freight.
One Of the witnesses, r. C. Monholland,
Of the Pacific Coast Car Demurrage
Bureau, testified TO the fact that the
number Of cars held overtime by the
sIippers has increased TO fifty-seven
percent between 1915 and 1917, and
suggested that, rs a means Of relief,
the rate be raised from % 70 90 q day,
the latter being the old rate. He also
suggested that the free time be reduced
from fortyieight 10 twenty.four hours
He said that these measures appeared
70 him as the most effective methods
81 relieving freight congestion and
helping to reduce the ear shortage, and
should be put into effect for the dura-
tion Of the war.
Oriental Freight Congestion
r. L. Ruby, superintendent Of trans
portation Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, testified that nearly 1000 carloads
Of freight consigned to the Orient have
been tied up in San Francisco. He
Also stated that 500 carloads of freight
for the Orient have been unloaded and
stacked up in warehouses, and that
there are about 800 more carloads
standing idle In the dockyards.
Ruby testified that owing TO the lack
Of freight tonnage, the warehouses on
most Of the San Francisco docks have
been crowded with freight and that all
available space has been taken up. He
Also testified that owing to lack of
space IN the warehouses, the cars in
The dockyards, loaded with freight, win
have 20 remain in the yards until
available space in the warehouses can
be secured, and this, he said, will not
be possible for some time to come:
Lessen Freight Traffic
In his testimony, Ruby compared the
freight congestion with the passenger
service in the Pacific, stating that the
passenger service should be cut down
eliRhtly, in order TO help in the freight
situation He said that by reducing
the passenger service q bit, the, engines
Of the passenger siips could be taken
out and put into use on steamers that
could possibly be operated as freight
carriers. He admitted, however, that
the freight congestion Is slowly clear.
ing. because Of the fact that the gov
eminent l. turning over all available
steamers for service in the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
GO EASY, SIR BATTERI
THAT BALL is VAL LIABLE

CHICAGO, December 27-Baseballs
are going to cost more next season
than they have. in the past, according
to dealers in sporting goods. One deal.
er said today that the regulation base.
ball used by the big leagues which has
been selling for one dollar and twenty,
hve cents will cost one dollar and q
half next season. Other sporting goods,
including golf clubs, footballs, golf
balls and tennis racquets, also will be
advanced in price from fifteen to TWEEN
ty-fve percent, IL was said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
SWEDE RISBERG'S BALL
TEAM WINS A GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
Captain Tim Harrington of the Presidio
Fire Department got his quartermas-
ter's department baseball team of to
good start yesterday on the Preside
bali grounds when his ball players, I'M
der Swede Risberg, White Sox star,
defeated the fast ball team of the 62d
Infantry by a score Of to !. The
game was hotiy contested, but the m.
perior pitching of Christie, former
semi pro, now with the quartermaster 3
team, was too much for the 62d batters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
PRINCESS" REVIEWS
FIGHT FOR PALACE
Asks For a New Trial In the Gore
Lot Case

Through her attorneys, princess
Theresa Wilcox Belleveau yesterday
renewed her fight to retain possession
of the Gore lot located Mt the junct ton
of King and Merchant Streets.
After she had held possession of the
property for long period, suit was
brought against the "princess" by the
trustees Of the Bishop estate which
lays claim to the property. In the
trial of the case in. the circuit court
before Judge s. B. Kemp several
weeks ago jury decided against
e" Princess - Theresa. The new
development in the case of yesterday
came in the shape of a motion for a
new trial which was filed in the office
of the circuit clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
DIRECTORS ELECTED
BY HARMONY LODGE

Directors Of Harmony Lodge No 2,
|. O. 0. +. were reelected for 1918 at
the ANIMAL meeting of the lodge Sat
urday. They are: James Fiddes secre-
taryj W. X. Foster and +. l.. Schwarz-
berg. At the meeting the directors
presented their annual report The AS
sets were stated to be over $4,000.
Receipts for the year from the lodge
itself amOhnted to $4,000 and from oil
sources to $3l4O. The expenditures
were $l24l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
MANY WILL TRAIN j.
Fer DETROIT BALL CLUB

DETROIT, December 27-Thr squad
of players the Detroit American League
Baseball Club will send to the spring
training camp at Whxaha"hic, Texas,
will number twenty five, according to
announcement by President Frank Ma
win today. Ter, pitchers will be in the
squad, including Foster, n recruit from
the Three Eye League, and Finneran,
purchased from the St. Paul American
association team. Seven infielders, FIVE
Outfelders and three catchrrs will
make up the remainder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
ARMY TO PLAY SOCCER

CHICAGO, December 27-Peter J.
Peel, president of the United States
football association, today announced
plans for championship series of soc
Ger games between the army canton
ment teams throughout the country. 1t
Is planned to play the games in cities
peor the cantonments, the proceeds to
90 to soldier athletic fund. '.a.sa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
NO BASEBALL FOR AGGIES

PORT COLLINS, Colorado, Deccm
Der 2I-There will be no baseball at
Colorado Agricultural Coll"o" GOVT
spring The faculty today decided to
abolish the sport for the duration of
the war. Many of the star players
have Joined the army and navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
HERMAN BEATS RICHIE

PEORIA, Illinois, December IL
Kid Herman. Of Pekin, Illinois, was
given the popular decision over Johnny
Richie of Chicago in Il ten round bout
here tonight, Both weighed in at lls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED
SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IN TrraTTn ARanp AQENFa

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company &..E
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd Y. s|
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
b. Kohala Sugar Company
.'- Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green g Fuel Economizer Comaany
4 Is Chas. g. Moore q Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION CoMPANY
gG togo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08

Iuo future IOrIuno
Thy mighty spreading
Increasing fleets Of <
From olden lands
ports, I "a Z
Bound round the
from the West, On
From North and
where between
To join all peoples
When wars for con
And Right and Reacon
Thy breast, o Ocean,
Drawn from the hearts
Hurled to their death
Whose heDish engines,
Have murdered babes
But not for long can
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
CASTLE 4 COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULU, T. h.
Commission Merchants
.. --- ~"
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
ApOkaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of 81. LouiE
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifugals
Babcoek & Wilcox Boilers ?
Green's Fuel Eeonomizer J
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.