davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-23
HAMMOND WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF STRATTON'S INDEPENDENCE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2O-John Hays
Hammond arrived in Denver yesterday
from Utah, says this mornings Repub-
lican, where he has been making per-
sonal examination of some of Captain
De La Mars mines, and last night left
for Cripple Creek, to take charge of
Strattons Independence mine for the
Venture Corporation. Mr.. Hammond
will first make Il thorough examination
of the big gold mine, and upon the re-
suit of his findings will depend the fu-
ture working of the mine. Mr.. Ham
mond spent the afternoon with Thom-
as f. Walsh discussing with the owner
the affairs of the Camp Bird mine.
which Mr.. Hammond examined few
weeks ago.
Mr.. Hammond has been asked by
shareholders in Stratton's Independ-
ence mine to take complete charge of
the property task which he has
promised to undertake provided he is
put in full charge, to act as consulting
engineer with the powers of a local
board of directors invested in him. He
has asked for authority to conduct the
mine in manner according to his own
judgment; to do "dead'' work. or devel-
opment and cut down the dividends, or
pass them altogether for Il few months,
until the property could be developed
and made to show what its capabilities
are.
1.-The trouble with the mine now is
that it has been squeezed to pay the
big dividends that the company has
promised shareholders" said Mr.. Ham
mond yesterday. at is a state of af-
fairs that has been known to us here
for some time, but has just now be-
come known to the English holders Of
the shares, and the information has
caused the present drop in the stock
81 am no better able than any one
else to say now what are the future
possibilities of the mine," continued
Mr.. Hammond in answer to a request
to tell what would be the policy of the
company. 1T is to try to determine
what can be done that l am going down
Il consider that Mr.. Richards first
estimate Of the ore in sight was con-
servative, telling only what seemed at
least to be the truth. His further esti-
mates We're based principally on the re-
ports of subOrdinates, which he also be-
lieved. He was thoroughly honest in
all that he said. But Mr. Rickard was
handicapped by not having complete
access to the mine. 1t was great sur
prise to both Mr.. Rickard and Mr. Ba-
ker when they returned here and
found that the ore body was not what
it had been reported, and they at once
made the English investors acquainted
with the fact. There was no attempt
to conceal anything, and I know for
fact that Mr.. Rickard had such faith
in his report that he bought blocks of
the shares at 60 5s, which he still
holds. He did not attempt to unload
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-23

Lieut.. John S. Doddridge, U. S. N,
has been in command Of the torpedo
boat Talbot during many of the ex-
periments with liquid fuel the last
year and has no hesitation in express
ing an opinion on the merits OF the
systems hitherto tried on this little
craft. So far these trials have not re-
suited in much valuable information,
but have demonstrated beyond oaviI
that with the methods so far pursued
in the use Of liquid fuel for warships
the system is practically useless and
1t is not believed the future will see
much improvement in this matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
street PAVING Refund.

To the EdlIoT OF Inc fosl.
While the matter OF refunding amounts
paid by property owners for street pave
ments prior to the supreme court deci-
sion. by an annual allowance of ) per
cent on taxes, is before the public, 1t
might not be bad idea TO hear both
sides of this question, OF course where
property owners have not sold their
ptoperty there is no doubt about who
should receive this yearly per cent al
lowance on taxes But where former
property owners have sold their property
SUBSEQUENT to the Improvement OF their
property by street payements, there is a
question as to who is really the bench
| ciary as the result OF said pavements.
| Some contend that those who were
| forced to sell their homes on account OF
| not being able to pay the tax, should be
! reimbursed However, do not believe
It is possible to accomplish this under the
present arrangement. Why2 Because
with probably a few exceptions those
who were sold out, had their homes.
| which was all they had, sold out, and
consequently they do not hold the paving
certificates. That is, 1t is my understand
ing in cases of this kind that the original
owner does not hold the certificates. How
then would he get the benefit of the re-
anna on the certificate plan? Further tn,
rost of those who were sold out for thes,
taxes. Slew long beforehand that the,
would not be able TO pay and refused OPP
port,,nities TO sell at advanced figures oil
account OF the. increased dement's OF tn
pavement few even boasted that the
,eouiti not par and bhey would not sell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY
REFEREE BURNETT HAD QUITE a
BUSY DAY YESTERDAY.
Couuositiou of 40 Per Cent offered
by George schWarz OF Hempste"a
Was Recommended.

Judge j. r. Burnett, referee in bank
ruptcy for the Houston division OF th's
district, had quite a busy day yesterday,
the creditors Of several bankrupt firms
holding meetings at his office in the ki1m
building.
The following business was transacted:
In the matter of George Schwarl OF
Hampstead the composition OF 40 per cent
cash 10 all unsecured creditors was rec
commended by the referee and will doubt
less be confirmed by Judge Bryant Only
Two creditors out OF twenty nine whose
claims have been allowed opposed the
com position, but at the hearing the referee
said he was satisfied 1t was for the in
terest of the creditors that 1t be con
frmed.
In the case of Foster & Poole OF Como.
the bankrupts were examined and the
receiver was continued in charge, with
authority to sell the goods belonging to
the estate. II is thought this estate vii
nav 30 cents or more on the dollar.
In the case OF Max Kaisewetter Of Bell
| VILE the creditors elected e. t. Dorougt
trustee.
In the matter of Charles seydler o
Weimar, Gus Levy of Galveston was ap
pointed trustee.
In the case of Karl Relff of Brunne
the creditors meeting was adjourned unit
the goth instant at 10 a. m.
In the matter Of Howard Bros. o
sealy the referee issued an order placinl
the marshal in possession Of the stock q
goods. The creditors Will meet in Hous
ton on November 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

4, us the improvements frequently
sV0ea as being in prospect is a big
N, NJ hotel building. TO be constructed
A. soan Finnegan on the site now oc-
oy the old Grand centtai hotel.
sror s0n as an adjunct 20 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

The subject at the mems meeting 'nls
o,te,noon is George Williams, the Found
er Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion.'
The ladies' auxiliary will have ous.-
ness meeting next "Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. All of the members are re-
quested TO be present 49, ,os,
The people who wish 10 attend tue ias s
two Illustrated entertainments OF MT
Boiling Arthur Johnson can secure spe
cial rates for the two at the Young Men
Christian Association rooms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

ment came along. still had his eye
on this property and approached A agala
about it and offered him $4,000. re-
fused the offer. but said II B would give
him $4,000 he would sell: that the pave
ment and the Increased value OF the prop
erty on account OF the pavement Is wortn
at least $1,000 more than the offer Of sSooo.
Give me $4,000, he said, and you may take
the property. did SO. Now ] want ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
kIAM'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING STORE.
Sack Suits.

Lot 54oo-Men's 4-button round
cut Sack Suits, Princeton cut,
faced Cashmere, green and
red, small check patterns; o-button
vest, mixture cotton, heavy double
warp Italian lined, sizes g to "a,
regular $500 value, 80 M
sale price ...... .'.. HOs9O
Lot $3.50 Mems 4-hutton round
cut Sack Suits. Princeton style;
vest o.button without collar; coat
made with high military shoulders,
All Wool, smooth faced Cheviot,
patterns green, red and black block
designs, lined with heavy double
warp Serge, sizes 80 to "a, regular
$500 value, an mn
sale price. .......,.. sSsVV
Lot 5424-Men's 4-button Prince
ton style round cut Sack Suits,
made of All Wool Oxford Chevlot,
correct style, checked pattern; vest
made o-button, without collar,
lined with very heavy double warp
Serge, sizes 80 to "A, regular
$500 value, an mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

.sk in all Justice and equity, who paid
sor thst pavement. A or b? Although \
may ma hold the paving certificates, = paid
he additional expense when he paid his
$4,000 for the property Don't you think
So And as a was forced 10 pay this ad-
ditional amount or do without the prop
.erty. il seems to ne that he should reap
The benefit OF tho 5 per cent refuna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

That was simply their Judgment in the
matter.
Again, IL Is possible under this refund
ing to certificate holders that some VIII
practically be paid twice for the same
thing. on accoun OF the increased value
OF the property due TO the pavement.
which always amounts to more than the
actual cost OF the pavement itself. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

the per cent refund on the certificates
also. This, OF course is in cases wneIe
the original owner in selling assumed inc
cost OF the pavement. ssa
Let us look at this example: suppose
A owned, before the pavement Was pue
down on Main street. 100 feet iront'
came TO him and offered him sSooo ior
the 100 feet, which A said he did no, cAre
to sell then. So lonths later tne pave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
THE PASSING THRONG.

| came thraug'h the progressive town
|conlcana day or two since SAID
b G. Lankton of Oklahoma to a re-
Der for The Post yesterday. That
Ne Is growing rapidly and | fully be-
Fe 1 will be a city in a few years;
bum Of the hammer can be heard
r one end Of the town to the other
merchants are doing land ofilce
P.neS. am Of the opinion that Hous-
will be the city of South Texas aha
Fslcana the city OF North Texas. Hous-
location is just right. 1t is just
w The same distance from the ocean
y Los Angeles. 1t is situated in iuily
lls fruit belt and in a better veg
|ae region tnan the Southern can
Pa cay, AS to climate. 1t compares
Iolaoiy with Los Angeles. and Ger
W mas the advantage OF the later IN
proximity TO markets. Well. my oo-
n making the foreg sing comparison
als' Los Angeles lad a poFuiauop
|aig odd thousand in 1890. In 1900 II
more than 100000 Houston mas
se as many railroads and as excellent
y rates and advantages as Los An
"a u Is 1000 miles nearer market AID
surrounding country can grow any
= / wants to grow. Talk about
u duties, II seems to me. casuai
'of. that Houston's is apparent
an great admirer of the fair sex
Houston young man to Post re-
ssF Yesterday. "and for that reason
you TO give them some good. SOUND
20 through the columns of your gres'
~ wish you would tell them to
'se stop chewing gum in public
y whether it is a good thing wher
are in the privacy of their owr
n ou | tell you there Is NO more
ssuhs sight in my eyes and those o
many more young men VIII
! nave talked on the subject thar
young woman or girl IN th'
'oE act OF mas;icating piece o
.ehe a, any public gathering. y
:. aow pretty she is. or how styliS
~esses. or how many persona
- sue otherwise has. | think 1t J
p.aied BY The sight OF seeing he
AZ away at sticky piece Of stun
- not any too good for her health
~ NE. Do tell them for thei
'0r our sake, to please stop thl
. j. oppenheim, representing
Wholesale manufacturing compan
Louis was in Houston yesterda
interest of his house. Mr. opper
one of the army of travelin
s.aMing St. Louis as their nom
eOr uoing all in their power to b1ol
tslS g worlds. fair and exposition
m, ~ Shas city In 1903. The con
NJ travellers are enthusiastic oy'
sosea exposition and not only hi
IN snoer of the fraternity sui
tSh nus share of the necessary fund
Lan- on the road he Is continual
TIM u the enterprise, and much e
Nonk Is being done along III
Il oppenheim thinks there is
hsis earth like st. Louis and is
No.. that its exposition viii lbe Il
y uhe world has ever seen.
~
Ds the improvements frequent
.Saea as being in prospect is a }
MOTEL building. to be construct
soan Ffnnegan on the site now G
~ the old Grand cenual hot
saer run as an adjunct 70. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

~ Metz .ife Of DR. NJ 8. Metz, a proni-
nent physician Of this city. died yeslerass
after a brief but severe Illness ne, oh,a
mains were shipped toeay 10 uroAn' os|''
boz burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

o,,or Mr. r e. Paine. Mr.. Finnesan
business associate in Houston, was aSheu
Yesterday when this Improvement "oulu
likely he made and while he did not sem
IN think that it would be commenced ~
the immediate future, he haa neen
yised that Mr.. Flnnegan had some suo"
man in view. The fact that Captain James
a,yIor has renewed a two years lease
on the Grand Central, with an opuon On
the new hotel when built, would lhalcl1e
that the proposed improvement hsn pass0o
the stage OF mere runor
~
Dos, reporter was shown letter yes
terday from Opie Read, the novelist IN
which Mr. Read stated that he WAS Jus'
finishing a new novel which he would can
I'm the Alamo" During his lecture tour
| in Texas last spring MI. Read sosoroeu'
along with other things, the Iocal COW,
| ing for his new book, whicn NJ says 10 ~
be a story of today. The letter ~ ~
thar some of the characteristics OF Colonei
T,mes HAYS Oualles would be reproduced
in one of the characters ana thdt my
heroine of the book has her nome ID Dai-
las The old Alamo mission is aho h~r
ricturesaue landmark lin addition to Ooio-
mel ouarles) that will figure IN the ne"
novel.
~
"Heres something new in domestic
economy" said Jack Lang, proprietor o'
the planters cafe. and taking the reporter
behind the door he called his attention. ~
n Ras meter with big paddock on IL.
see this outAt7 It's a nlcKeI-lh ne Il
,ot nsch ne VIII .ch the gas company mas
introduced Here's where you tWlst u.
nrenk mil If stops. and you have got q
cents worth of gas coming. or course one
who has this kind OF meter pays IN au
vance for his gas, but there is one soo'
, feature and that is that at the end oil th'
mnnth there will be no gas company pii
sticker around fr his gas account,
doubt. though, that 1t would De poPuiA'
! homes. because housekeepers are
, always supplied with quarters IN onHn Us
, nor business place however, II IS goo
/, iryention. j am also Of the belief ina
, INV electric meter will save me none!
, "a if this city used water meters W
. sho,,ld he able to get water much chedpe
IN al present, because of the enormou
|. waste under the prevailing system
/ y \
3 "The expenditure of 100000 on To
! countv roads of Harris county means
saws James Hays Quarles, that S2'ooV'o'
I or 50 OOO, 600 more will be put into ei'cu
IS Iation. Property owners will put In IN
nrovements. They will ditch their iarm
Now Lands will BIO orened up ana MOUSE
a and fences built, This means Dig q
y pendlture. People viii mock TO fiaii
y county to raise vegetables ana shali lill
because, with good paved ROADS me! 20
s anod markets. If anybody should ask you
p 49, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Boys Refers.
BARGAIN Prices.

BOYS heavy weight oxford REFERS,
this seasons newest style, made with vel
vet collar and large pearl buttons, lined
with Farmers Satin sizes ) to only
regular $500 values, ON sale 4N
at ........,... nSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

would rot Lave YOU mere dreamers The
practical man would object. Longfellow
says, perhaps with some Impatknce:
'"Ien me not IN mouraful numbers
Life is but an empty Dream"
ana he adds:
Life is real, life is earnest"
ARD yet | would have you see visions
and dream dreams. Without high ideals
not much is accomplished in this life.
James Watt saw visions OF the power
of steam; Stevenson saw the locomot we;
Robert Fulton dreamed of the steamboat
upon the Hudson; Samuel Morse saw III
vision the electric telegraph, and Cyrus
Field saw the Old World and the New
connected by the Atlantic cable
The great inventor, the great poet, the
great statesman, oilers from oIner men
in that he has visions of a higher civili-
cation; he sees the heights above the
clouds which other men cannot behold.
1t is in this respect LAT | would have
you dream dreams and see visions Mrs
Browning tells US in Aurora Leigh:
1T takes a soul
To move a 'body-it takes high-souled
To move the masses-even to a cleaner
stye;
1t takes the ideal to GLOW an inch inside
The dust Of the actual; all your Fouriers
faileu,
Because not poets enough to understand
That life develops from within
Rev Hiram bingham. DID, pronounced
the benediction ana the exercises were
over and the crowd of friends OF the
graduates gathered around them and
heaped leis and congratulations upon
them and upon President Hosmer who
this year concludes ten years success
ful rule over the destinies of the college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
WATER NOTICE.

,,soriance with Section 4 Of
t., XNvt OF the laws Of 1886:
.srons holding water privileges
a. paving water rates. are here
..ufed that the water rates for
,n ending Dec. 81. 1900. will be
,ss payable NJ the office OF the
|,nn water Works. on the LIST
: July. iyoo.
sch rates remaining unpaid for
La after they are due will be sub.
= an additional 10 per cent.
UyIegea upon which rates re-
|. unpald August rs. 1000. Gao
4 ,ner becoming dellnauent). are
|, . suspension without further
IN. are payable az the Office of the
,,sw5rka In the basement Of Ex-
" building. st
ANDREW BROWN.
npt Honolulu Water Works.
.lulu. June 20. 1900. S577
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
WILL E. FISHER, Agent.
Real Estate
FOR SALE by
Will E. Fisher,
Peal Esta1a A ent and hnntinnanr
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

very nice 2-story houses on Puma
hau ST., corner; improvements. 2-story
house of 8 rooms. Price. $1,000.
Adjoining samo, 2-story house of Z
r ms, with excellent view; both in
good heighborhood. Price. $4,000.
On the first $4,000 mortgage may re-
main; on the seconu So 500 may remain.
$1.450. or $3.50 apiece. excellent lots
opposite Band Stand at Kapiolani Park;
will take small payment down. balance
on time. These lots are near the cars
and ready for building; unquestionably
chez. must increase in value; only
small payment necessary.
IS, 100 Cottage on Beretania St, ex-
cellent opportunity.
Many other desirable lots, cottages
and property unimproved. Call at Of
fee or list.
Is your home to rent? DO you want
some one to collect your rents?
Are you In search of a home. either
to rent or buy? II so. call at my Office
for list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
HuNU PLANTATION CO.

I TRANsFER or SHARES WILL.
n al. uu tne books OF this company
lhe Nth % tho 3Oth insts., In
'Iield on the shares OF this COM
"NI hr paid on the 30th inst, at
0.' Ul M. =. Grinbaum a. Co.
oIIIu. june -. 1900.
hAuJEU PLANTATION CO.
To treasurer. g.. BOLTE. bJSi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
NOTICE.

A,hiEETtNs or THE BOARD
q. ff % the Maunalci sugar Co..
M following officers and directors
WY Utot.
" O1Fs".den. President and d.
Wv lh'u. y, Lansing. resigned.
Way, Treasurer and Director.
y y. Gear. resigned.
a.. B GRAY. Secretary.
.Nl NJ T.. June rs. 1900. 55SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
gAHuKU PLANTATION.

ACCORDANCE WITH VOTE
p ut 10 special meeting held By
NlIehuldcrs % the Kahuku Plan
Cos ON August 10. 1899, authoriz-
ae issuance OF new certificates OF
g The shareholders OF said COM
af. hereby requested TO present
o0d &ll0 par value) certificates
receive iu exchange the new (t2O
'auri certificates. at the office OF
fnsurrr. G.. BOLTE.
to.u.u. June q, 1900. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LIMITED.

ASSESSMENTS HAVE REEN CALL
I'd On the assessahe stock Of this
company as To become due and payahIe
~ the Office OF Castle e Cooke Ifd IN
1uy 18th 1an0 10 par cant $40 Nor
'hare,: ne''nuuent August 18th 1900.
Sep'amher 18Th ieoo. 10 per cent $50
oer share): delinquent October 18th.
1900
October 10th 1e,ra ~ ner cent $50 nov
share); Delinquent Novar,har 7n+h 1aoG,
". A R0wEN
'ARS Treas Waialua Ayr Co, Lt6Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
Croker's $4,000 Bulldog.

In giving IS COO for his new English
bulldog. Richard Croker has paid the
highest price on record for dog OF that
breed. Rodney Stone. the animal in
question. Is a wonderfully fine specimen
of the most useless OF all dogs. Judges
say his wrinkles ard breadth OF chest
are ideal, and that the length of his
muZZ!e Is represented by the minus
sign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
AUTHORITY.
.,srIToRY OF HAWAII.
executive NOTICE.

r,.sfrur directs that notice be
AID The following persons have
.,uIsslored members Of the
ldura.th'
u Wood. NJ. -.
Y Enarson. NJ u.
\ vi smith, ESQ
Z L1wfry ESQ.
b C5nprr Il q.
n Winston, ESQ.
HENRI n. COOPER.
secretary % the Territory.
alive building. June "a. 1900 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
IA Assessment Notice.

!. 3HnER or THE DIRECTORS
N.-'hy given that the 18th as
mn The Oaa Sugar Co.'S as
'..k. ~ 10 per cent or 81 per
been levied. 20 be due and
n, m The tat day OF August. 1900.
0'lrInE from September LIST.
"4 delinquent September 10th.
l. jas. n. CASTLE.
kA,r Olna SUGAR Company. Ltd.
VIZ June n. 1900.
s'S-2iS7-June ~ :s-2s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
WILL E. FISHER, Auctr.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND AUCTIONEER,
Corner Fort and Merchant Sta.

/ WIFI sell at Public Auction. by order
Of the Treasurer. Mr.. uderkirk surt1-
cient of the following delinquent stock
reimburse the Company. unless the de-
linquent assessments are paid AT the
Office OF the HAWAIIAN TRUST & IN.
VESTMENT CO. LTD. Honolulu. n
l.. before the day of sale. July 49, 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
WILL E. FISHER. Auctr.
George A. Davis.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Commissioner of Deeds for the States
Of California and Massachusetts. Coll
lections made in all parts of the world
Office. Judd Building. Hours. Q a. m. to
> .. m. Resumes the active practice OF
his profession June 9th. 1900. Resi-
dence. Kewaio St 5582
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
ASSESSMENT NUTlCE,
ORPHEUM COMPANY, LIMITED.

stockholders are hereby notified that
the second assessment OF 10 per cent,
or $500 per share. on the assessable
stock of the Orpheum Co, Ltd. will be
due and payable to the Treasurer on
the 1st day of June, 1900. the same be-
coming delinQuen on July lst. 1900
ALEA. ST. NJ. MACINTOSH.
5551 Acting Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
lRRlGATIoN NOTICE.

|.ars Of water privileges. or those
,s water rates. are hereby notified
q, hours for irrigation purposes
|pa 8 To 3 o'clock a m. and from
! I o'clock D. N.
ANDREW BROWN.
supt. Honolulu Water worka
,soved by;
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister OF Interior.
.omlu. June ~. 1899. 625s