186 
During the month Ave boarded 43 vessels, 21 of which carried vege- 
table matter and 5 came via the Canal. The following disposal was 
made of the various shipments: 
Passed as free from pests 1578 lots 23,848 pkgs. 
Fumigated 2 lots 2 pkgs. 
Burned 194 lots 194 pkgs. 
Total inspected 1774 lots 24,044 pkgs. 
Of these sliipments 23,539 packages arrived as freight, 355 as baggage 
and 150 as mail. 
EICE AND BEAN SHIPMENTS 
21,374 bags of rice and 736 bags of beans from the United States, ar.d 
743 bags of rice and 1802 bags of beans from Japan arrived, all clean. 
PESTS INTERCEPTED 
Approximately 7225 pieces of baggage belonging to immigrants from 
foreign countries were examined from which 42 lots of fruit and 151 
lots of vegetables were seized and destroyed. A tabulated list of ma- 
terial intercepted other than the above mentioned material follow.s: 
From Japan: 
Cremastogaster sp. and Camponotiis sp. in logs, cargo. 
PROHIBITED MATERIAL BURNED 
3 pkgs. paddy rice, mail from Manila. 
3 pkgs. corn, mail from Manila. 
2 pkgs. tree seeds, baggage from Manila. 
1 pkg. paddy rice, baggage from Manila. 
MATERIAL FUMIGATED 
1 pkg. beans, mail from Manila, precautionary. 
1 pkg. tree seeds, mail from Manila, precautionary. 
1 lot logs, cargo from Japan, infestation. 
HILO INSPECTION 
Brother M. Newell, Inspector at Hilo, reports the arrival of 8 vessels 
with 6 carrying vegetable matter consisting of 235 lots and 1972 parcels. 
11,670 bags of rice and 549 bags of beans arrived from the United States 
and Japan and were passed as free from infestation. 
KAHULUI INSPECTION 
Mr. L. Gillin, Inspector for Maui, reports the arrival of 6 vessels with 
4 carrying vegetable matter consisting of 34 lots and 470 packages. 
8363 bags of rice and 85 bags of beans from the mainland were passed. 
INTER-ISLAND INSPECTION 
52 vessels plying between Honolulu and other Island ports were at- 
tended and the following inspections made: 
