davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
MOVING THE CROPS.

The Only Crops Wan Street Aoves
Are the Fleeces Of "l-anbs."
What stale old Wall street gag that
u that the New York banks must fur
nish the money to move the crops and
that money IL tight there In conse-
Quenoe. The facts are that nearly ev-
cry bank In the United States keeps IN
account with some New York bank and
usually Q comfortable balance there to
draw against for exchange and b..
cause a rlaaL interest. generally 2 per
cent. Is paid on daily or monthly
balances. When the harvest time rolls
around. the country banks have q
chance to loan sOme Of their money to
the farmer to pay the harvest hands
and draw on their New York balance
for that purpose. A little later the
banks ut cenlers where wheat. corn.
cotton and other farm produce is pur-
chased need their New York balance
to loan to the commission men or 9TH
ers who handle farm products. and
again the balance In the New York
banks Is depleted.
y
these balances are In the aggregate q
large sum and are loaned to the Wall
street broker on call with stocks as &C.
curity. As the balances are drawn
upon by the country and city banks the
loans made by the banks with this
money are called. and the annual pinch
commences in Wall street. II specula-
ton Is lively. the brokers bid against
each other for money to carry their
deals. and the rate advances. reaching
this year SO far ~ per cent.
The New York banks. instead Of fur
nishing the money to move the crops,
are merely sending the money back
to the country banks who own 1t. just
as q bank cashes or pays a check
drawn by a depositor ON his balance
with the bank he does business with.
The further fact il that the banks at
the money centers Of Chicago. st. Louis
and elsewhere are loaning money to
the New York banks and the Wall
street brokers to tide them over their
difficulties.
New York has not furnished the
money to move the crops for years and
probably never vii! again. They are
doing business Oh other peoples money
and always kick when called upon to
return 1t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30

backed down. from Governor Cum
minis to Senator Allison. and the can.
didates for congress are now occupied
In the perilous feat of riding the protec.
ton horse aud the tariff fosters trusts
horse at the same time. and 1t need
hardly be said that their paths lie in
different directions. their only object
being to fool the voters to again vote
the Republican ticket.
The Iowa idea was undoubtedly
meant as Z sop to the tariR reform Re
pubiicans who abound on the Iowa
prairies. but even the wayfaring man.
though q fool. must see the Republican
leaders have determined to Quash the
reform movement. The Economist. or
"stand pat" school will dominate the
next congress II the Republican party
has majority to organize 1t. and the
tariff will be continued as q trust
breeder.
The only chance for revision and for
stopping the fostering Of trusts 10 for
those Republicans who believe that 1t
Is time to cry Q halt ON trust exactions
to vote for candidates for congress who
are not afraid to declare for radical
reform-that ID. to place trust produc-
tions on the free list and thus make
the trusts sell as cheaply in-the United
States as they now do In Europe. That
10 the Democratic plank. and the Re
publican tari6 refo-mers must adopt
It II they wish to accomplish anything.
A Republican member Of congress
who believes in tariff reform when be
enters the portals Of the capitol will
be like q sheep In the hands Of the
shearers-dumb and may not open his
mouth. or he vii. ,e ostractzed and
driven into the political woods. Polit-
ical history tells Of but few such pa
triots. Some may be found to talk In
before election, but when
they reach Washington and the full
power OF the Republican machine and
King Caucus Is turned on them they.
like their fellows, will be clay In the
hands Of the oligarchy that dictates
The only relief in sight for those vot-
efs who believe In tariff reform Is to
vote for the Democratic candidates
who are pledged to revise the rariif
and are not under obligations to COM
bines and corporations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
THREE TARIFF SCHOOLS
Triangular Squabble Of the Pro-
tectionists.
rHs 1owA1rEs HAVE srRADDLED

WHIPPED late Lne by the Deninant
o. "stana Pat" Faetio.-AassaeA1-
setts Advocates ef Free Raw Nate
Rlal Cant He SeareA-king Caucus
Ready Fer independents.
All Republicans believe in protection.
but there is a shade Of difference be-
tween the schools into which they are
divided. The Massachusetts school be-
ieves In free raw material, and the
manufacturers there are demanding II.
Then there is the Iowa school. which
believes that the tariff fosters trusts.
This declaration 20 shocked Speaker
Henderson that he declined to be a
candidate. especially as he found q
great many" Republicans in his dis
trict who believed that the trust pro
tecting tariff should be revised.
The largest school. which might be-
called the college Of protection. IL still,
the dominant faction. These extreme
and uncomprom;sing protectionists
have an organ. the American EcOno-
mist. 1t constantly denounces and de-
rides the reformcrs aud breaches that
1t would be dangerous to disturb the
present tariff law. This. being also the
idea CT Senator Hanna. may, therefore.
be known as the ''stard pat" school.
The Economist has been sorely trou-
bled lately. and has eased its mind by
formulating tariff plank" in which.
it says. lis told the whole story Of the
operation and effect Of protection upon
American labor and business" That
statement, OF course. is very mislead-
ing. for 1t would require several large
volumes to tell such a story. but such
exaggeratiOn is constantly INDUCED in
by the Economist and its protectionist
followers. 1t ends its plank" with this
declaration:
.'We therefore heartily commend the
Dingley law and demand that when
any Of its schedules are revised it shall
be for the strengthening rather than
the weakening Of the protective policy
a. expressed therein"
That means even higher duties and
that war ia declared against the Massa-
chusetts and Iowa schools Of protec-
tj0nistk. So Tar Il has not scared the
New Englanders but the Iowaitee have
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
TRUSTS OR ANTlTRusFsi

/ yAe ouestien to BE Decided OF Elec-
eisa Nay IL Row Up 60 the People.
II the Republicans hold their own in
this election or are able to organize the
house Of representatives. 1t will be her.
aided ~ deciding that the protective
tariff Is indorsed by the voters. Such q
result win even be Interpreted to mean
that there are no bad trusts and that
the American people are willing to pay
more for trust products than the trust
10 asking the foreigner to pay. In
short, the voter will :sstnnd pat" with
Senator Hanna. although they know
they have a losing hand In the trust
and tariff game.
II the Democrats gain the lower
house Of congress and carry the legis-
latures Of some states that are now
represented W Republican United
States senators, 1t WILL be notice to the
protectiohists that their days are num-
bered and that monopoly is to be un-
throness
To show that these issues between
the parties Is not exaggerated, and that
the Republicans really stand for pro-
lection to the trusts and the Democrats
for placing trust productions ON the
free list. It Is only necessary to take
the known uttera.ccs Of the nominees
Of both parties ON these questions
OF all the 800 and over Republican
candidates only one. Mr.. Foss Of Mas
sachusetts, has been quoted as deciar.
ing for any relief from trust exactions
He wants free coal, free iron. free
hides and free wool. He does not say
he wants them to help the people. but
a. q relief to the manufacturers Of the
country who use those raw materials.
For such a small expression Of free
trade the Republican machine man
aged BY Senator Lodge. the Home Mar
ket club and the other Republican aux
niary organizations did all they could
to defeat him.
It Is true that Secretary. Moody and
perhaps others have declared for free
anthracite coal. but US there Is no
true anthracite anywhere 10 the
known world that equals the Pennsyl
vania product Il requires no argument |
to show that after the extraordinary
prices that now prevail for hard coal |
recede to the normal level none will |
be imported. So the taking off the |
duty on anthracite and leaving II on |
bituminous coal viii not affect the
price to the American consumer.
L. any other Republican candidate
for congress In favor Of free raw
products? II %. now Is the time for
him to lift up bis voice and declare It
On the other hand. nearly every Dem
ocratic candidate 10 either pledged by
his platform or has openly declared
for free trade In trust productions.
The declarations Of the Democrats
also call for q reduction Of the tarin
to q reasonable basis.
So there 70 no doubt Of the issue.
and It 10 almost impossible to believe
thaf there is any doubt Of the result.
II II improbable that q majority Of the
American people viii vote to hurt
and help the trusts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
The Negro !. Politics,


The Republican politicians In the
southern states. and that means the
federal ofnceholders. have ostracized
the negroes from being delegates to
state conventions. with the evident in
tention Of preventing them from taking
part in the next national Republican
convention President Roosevelt seems
to be helping the matter along by ap-
pointing white men to federal offices in
the southern states Three bishops and
some other colored notables called on
the president for an explanation. He
explained to the satisfaction Of the
bishops that he was not discriminating
against the colored brother. Yet he Is
known to favor the building up Of q
white Republican party In the south
and b appointing renegade Democrats
to du the Offices. In Indiana and In
some other states where the colored
voters hold the balance Of power how
many state. county or town Offices are
given to them to repay their devotion
to the Republican party? The negro
win never get his fair share Of the
spoils until be shows his power occa-
BY defeating the Republican
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30

The dance IN Wall street and never
zee even the paper upon which a share
Of stock is printed and who are suffer.
Ing from the exactions Of the trusts
say. "a plague upon both your houses!''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
Card OF Thanks.

We desirs To ten ier nur thanks to
"ur friends and neighbors for the
kinlness rendered US at the time oi
the death of our Mother.
Mrs j. ID McLain and
Mrs, Geo HILL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
Scrap iran Wanted.

Messrs Wolf & Gr"ssman desire
to huy scrap iron for which they will
pay the highest cash price Strap
aud other kinds nt iron. rubber. &c
bnnght for cash. The articles can be
delivered at their business place on
East Hunter street. 81 it notice be
given. will he called for.-0-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
POLLS cLosED-UNusED BALLOTS DE-
sTRoYED.

SUCTION q The coanty executive commit.
tee OF each party having ticket IN be voeeo
fog nj ~. ELECTION may desixnat0 . suitable
p~rson to be present rs inspector xDd wh nG1B
and tisspseet tue cDuutinx OF the vOfe8 In each
precinct. and v hO shall TIC admitted Ia osi6
eOisv Oi :he certificates provided Tor In this
vel, but no thes p~rs ~ ~xeepttng the eAee-
tis.N 0oieerx shall lie nsinnitteut 20 sAd p0ltu9
place he tore Os after she cnuBt hfgiu4 1n-
m meliaieiy upsn the claae Of the pOfis tho
number al eleetor eusered nn1 shown upon
ths. poll b0Okx xs having voted, shall b 0Iae
tpdrea ahd eiesks. sbd before ahY further
, prse- edinOk She pfessdlent and ebairrnAn- a
tn. bsani nhall makv psuclr sustfen tn . loud
voice 0ulsitle the pulling lossIn, SAILING the
D. lumber Ue vslex 40 sflOwn ard certified On
the .oll hsska TtaeIsunOn the iu,iaes shalks
In the presence az the clerks aud the lusYee-
t0Fs above pvOvbdo.t 1oE, destroy the balloon
remaining uuvOted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
If you want a Monument,
Tom bstOne, Lime, Plaster
Of Paris or Cement. call on
EISELE & McLAIN.
Logan School EXAMINERS Meetings

.itiaye will hold regular meetings fer the
organization. 0f applicants t,,r Trache,s GER
t,ncs,sa on the ses,Oud Saturday Of May, June
and seplember IN the High sChOol ro;ni. In
the school building OF said village. Exam
nations hegin At ESQ A. NJ. (staudard) o
BY Order Of Board Of FL.
W. n. Wright, Pres
r. Z. PerpOnt. eco,
Lewis Green.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
TRANSMISSION or RETURNS.

Ssc1lnN - Aflef eaavazsng the voeeA the
Judges su1 aaegks shall make out the returna
of the election and the tally sheess thereof In
duplicate, RiRt Cd sn<s c<fn6sd ~ required
By lnW: 0D COPY Thereof shall BE- fDWe1i-
aSPly ira n&mlttsti ~ the deputy stale 0upox.
viaon By enc pEeAiding judge or such osher
tndes 40 - Eoay d<sign1ts. the other p0ll~
bo0k and tally sheet ahAn b forthwitu de-
psnISed With the clerk 81 the eo01aSltp o. thA
cleek 0e the municipal corpnrntto0. ~ tn
eaaP nay reQuifr. b. another tudEos destgnAr
ted hy the pf~sidlnH jusioe. 10 b. peeoe5veQ
mr. "ne year sftef she date Of sucn elocsion.
SuOh returns shall b sec0soay soaloo m IN
I'm envelope and aaidreaeed transvesssly p
ON the upper end thereof 70 the proper ON
GERS Will whom they are 70 Be depom1ed>
einct and cnunty. provided. that In eittes OF
the ar<t-elass and 6Rst grade NJ the s-ccnd-
class xuch drliveIy shall be made a. noW
provided by law.
From the time the ballot box bopened and
the count Of the votes begun until the voeea
are eountesl and the returns made cot. sign Sd
and certlasd - required By lsw, and delivered
to the .7sigex selected fpl such duly for ts1no-
paintOn the tudRe- and clesks Of the preetnee
slsall Eot a~psrste. nor any judge or eiein0
leave the p0llirH piHcs exrept ffOin uuavoed. !.
able Ieeeeaiiy, under penalty Of one Of not
lesas than dfty nor more than one hunoIoQ
dollars (9s y, e06h
Given un.isr NV hand and Il the sheri0h
Office In i-ognu. ,bio- this 81 b day u 8oDr
tensber. Ammo DouaiEt. One Th0uBand. Nine
AuLdrsd and Two
JAHES THOMAS,
sheriff OF Hucktns Qsanty. Ohlo>
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
Or. g. F. ArLlm,

OFFICE. Oppnsiie Opers Huuse; Residence,
Mulberry Street n Block North oI Roches-
ters Store; teiepi,One: ,f1ce No 81, Hesisience
No. ltrS; ONCE II u"x, u Il. q. M. 2 To anu
tn p. m. Have recently taken n special
course Of Instruction on diseases OF women.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
SERIFF'S OFFICE,
HOckNG COUNTY.
IncAx n Crpr % 1000


To the Qualified Electors
0f Hooking County, ohio
wHEREAS by the statute laws OF the state
Of Ohin. providing for the holding and con-
ducfin. of ele1.tis,',s, IL Is male the duty ol
The Shcrin Ia give public notice ny Prsscis-
msstis'n thr.n.lsOut his county Of the place
and time 0f hnuin: >uch elr ctton, Ard.
WHEREAS. by act Ut tce General Assembly
Oi ts.-- State Of Ohio p: March 9th. ISS6
la pun>uipee tO IN nsnen ndu.ent Z. the cnu-
stIiutis'n ~ THE State Of OHIO. tn time Of
nslsl,ng Stale AID 'ountv iesf tGr \ hiss bs e U
ci,snxe esi from October tO Nos esu,ser a. each
YET. tof'e Amendment. Sscti"na MS and
29sY Revised ir"iut-s. Therefore.
In PUR5U NXCK OF Law. ]. .NES THON-
As. sh' rim II HsSckt'-x County, tisio, do here
by prOclAsm aud make kpOVn. mat
On the Tuesday Nrzs. After the First
Monday In November, A d 1903. Being
the 9Th Dav sf the Sssas Aaaih.
The on ,lidei elecs m ofshe said Comfy ol
Hooking ana state of Ohio. slislt meet la
their resuse. Tive election toxushtp~ and pre-
ctncts. nj such place In said eiectl.n town
.6tIis end preciEctS ~ tire eiecti n " 6u1v
app0,nte.i In l,e holden. 0etweoas the hOurs
Of $50 O'Clock =. H.. c.htrHl xsapdarl time.
ans $50 ~ m, central standard time Of xnisi
d ~. and pr.ceei 10 elect In Acsordrnre y tIh
tie ssid statute laws. the following state, DIs-
trict aud Counsy Officers:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
Local News.

! "The Havana Queen" is the lead.
ing cigar on the market.
Cnsn,os Pictures, sell the so foI
81 90 Bort & c" Agents.
Remnant sale still on. all odd
papers n, g., per roll. Bort & c..
TIE Pres.,, t-r.an Conr-rt ~,
Thursday evening 1t next week will
be very attractive affasr.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Ward Of New
Lexington we're Sunday guests of
Mrs s. K. Mcbride aud family.
A "Rummsg- sale" will he given
bv the lad,es of the Presbyterian
church at Curt House. NV 18th
Furniture, clothing etc will be the
Articles fur sale.
Perfect womanho"d depends on
perfect health. Natures rarsst gift
OF physical beauty comes t" ell who
use Rmkv Maintain Tea. 35 cents.
Bort d Co.. Druggists.
Nr Dean. the princ'ple character
in East Lynne. aud VIII" revised the
play. as it will lie presented at
Opera House. Friday evening. is
rrlafe.l Ia ou, le"ple. COUSIN f Dr..
Mansfield. Go aud hear him,
1t stands alone. it tawers abnvs.
There's uo other, it's natures Wonder,
warming pual'i,e I" the heart Of
m.,kird Snch is R.,.kv M"urtaiu
Tea. 81 cents. a; B5rt j. Co..
Drug Sore.
Shes a radiant. witc:ing. won
drnas gem, tia, hcaa'iiai, blusting
wifi. of mInr Sre u an angel on
rnr,h, 10 Yen car, '.- ",.i Ia-e Rocky
Maintain Tea. For sale al Bort i
Co.'S Drug Store,
There are tew men, women ar hoys
who don't long for . watch or want
a better one than they have. All
sorts are here. from 4 good moderate
price time peace I" the finest gold
one. CAsE's JKwxLIy STORE,
We can se!l you watch at mod
crate prize that will keep good time.
ar you can have "a fine and handsome
a watch MS You wish aud still not
empty your purse.
CASES JEwELRY STORE
There are STYLES in Watches as we'll
M clothes. The ls:es, styles in wo-
mems wat~hs. are here. including
s"me beautiful and dainty cha,e'aine
watches. ban.isomely enamled or en-
some 81, with precious stones.
CASES JEwELRY STORE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30

Who haas the reputation Os handling the bes'
quality Ot xGOts amt dOtn the NEST rrtisstc
trimuai Oi any n.iii'...r tU lA'xsu. Her I'm
mems. hnsincsss and tai dealings eDai,le i'eS
tn give iise nest values for the isasi money
dive her ~ call wheI In peesi Of millinery
Rusinexs rs,OW iO rtsideuce Matt sueet
logan Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
Notice to Teachers.

1ne Count, Bsmrd nf Examiners will meet
In the High Sci.s,Oi rO0ms Mt the Public
SchOOl HOUSE. Logan, ohio, mt = O'cl0(
txtsudard Ttmej nn tile following
Saturdays, during the School year,
sol. Oct S. Nov 2. Dec. 2.
,82. March l. Aprii S asd -. Nay and II
Ond June 2.
I. Any peFs.u hs-sir,hS To take primary
OF minatUBn or 10 b.. exMmt ed tu amy al The
higher bra. ciles should give The clerk 'wo
weeks notice.
2. ANY a,tetnpss To give or rere've h-It. a
exsniinatissns ar rcOmnnhic:.ti-gw witl forfeit
;.ie right certi ti;. to a".i tile RI ht 10 ht
examined a.aim within ~ snnnt''s.
5 A gIatie i,el;,w the nt'imur ~ any
branch rs u .asiusc IN all the tranc',e~ nj
such ex.smin 'ti'n.
I. r. ;ch ;.sli,.sns u', sns'wn ~ ;ht tssT!
Nj Sf ''rlns ~ Item ut al mo- y r6'isc'r
tr.,tn t:,e inenIbers- - ii sr,i al i-"ara
} As.gl';Iuce t,t'.hcs- "a lfu- Tow e
ship IN: c..urtN. 80 ti,. gs,t n. 90 thc 20
+. X. =. rous~.- ann th. - rf-ti ..ir, esS o.
the tppiic ini - e ;e her, VII e ".asitirf
81 10, the Boar. Ia ~ ur'rr 20 i.firHtts-
H. Applicants. 'niv. ne. ai!~:it 90 toe
examina, Ion r,r,,n> a. -xar'i''aii"u oarN-
W,tcr> hAyt Ak iiu>,;,.->> with the rxttii.ers
should meet I. ,em at, I"l.'tI g. -
Z. Ex s,nI Ir.'ii'.p Zee III h''i &c retEfre
to ru> an who gives un th. x:.p,iuHiiou.
3. THE exn minaii. u te. L. - cents.
g. All uppiirsnt fer years certifcsii,
sI,slI PASS NJ, ex- mi nation In Algebra. Ps5
''''<' ""' ~ ' H. B. ScHiAL. Pres
J.P. .NUNEMAKER-
CieiI
Al O'NEILL.
Iuiv. 1891 {
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
JOHN 9. PETIT.
ATT0RMEY-AT.LAW,
AND NOTARY PuDlicI
once in In James Block. second floor. next
to Court House. Oct D. lnsS-t:
4. r. Mc8RO0n.
ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW,
LOGAN. OHIO.


JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Powers of Attorney, Deeds sna M"Itgag.
w tcu ana Arsuivs icfi1-iH. - r''k- u s'ri-
lcctipr> = Vfu rrolps it.riin Ofiire ov. I
toxs fi-tt uitrx-t. lain street. koxan,O-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30

Tue SEkrIsEL, 81 per wear.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
DR.. D. A. RANnEllS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LOGAN, ONO.

ONCE one uOOI west Of Rnrhester's Store
Residence. 3imble Block. Tell phone No o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30
DR.. G. w. BEERY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |,
Logan, Ohio.

n. Dye. Phone 70. Residence DR. Mansfield
house. doOes west of Hartmann's cornor;
Phone7
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-30

Ohm, cumpnssd of the counties Of AdaD1,
Athens Brown, Gallta. Highland. Hocktng,
Jas kxon. l. Lswrenre, M~igy. Monroe, Pike,
Picta ~ Il -, sciot0. vinton and Washs
inxs0n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
NOTICE.

meeting OF the Hawaiian Live
Stock Breeders Association will be
held in the hall over Castle & Cookies
offices, Saturday morning, March 22d,
at 10 o'clock. A. +. JUDD.
2099.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21

lease: 81. Book 2S3, page 1872. Dated
January 81, 1902.
Kan On to Woodlawn Fruit Com
pany; assignment Of Tease; 81. Book
233, page 1873. Dated January 81, 1902.
Y. Ahin to Kan Sack On and wife;
release; leaseholds, buildings, crops,
etc. Kalauao. Eva, oahu; $1,000. Book
1863, page 307. Dated January 81, 1902.
Y. Ahin to Woodlawn Fruit Compa.
ny. Limited; assignment OF lease; por
uon X. P. 747, Kul. 6iO4, portion r.
p. 449. Kul. $40, Kalauao, Eva, Oahu;
81. Book 233, page 1888. Dated Janu'
airy %. 1902.
Y. Ahin to Woodlawn Fruit Compa'
ny, Limited; assignment of lease; por'
ton r. p. 7i7. Kul. 6l0i, Kalauao
Eva. oahu; 81. Book 233, page 1874
Dated January %, 1902.
Hi to Y. Ahin; lease; r. ?. ISL
Kul. 61Si Kalauao, Eva, Oahu; TWEEN
ty years at $50. Book 1888, page 1874
Dated November Il, 1901.
Y. Ahin to Woodlawn Fruit Compn
ny. Limited; assignment Of lease; II,
p. ISL, Kul 6lS4, Kalauao, Eva, Ga
hu; 81. Book 1913, page 1885. Dated
January %. 1902.
Henry Smith to Y. Ahin, trustee;
lease; r. p. 1913. Kul. 6l56E, Kala
uao, Eva. oahu; fifteen years at $50
Book 233 page 1856. Dated August 22
1894.
Y. Ahin to Woodlawn Fruit Compa
ny, Limited; assignment Of lease; r
p. '4S13, Kul. 6156E, Kalauao, Eva, Ga
hu; 81. Book 1913, page 1877. DATED
January %, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
Notice TO All Whom II May
Concern.
United States Of America, District OF
Hawaii
In the District Court of the United
States in an. for the District and
Territory OF Hawaii.
United States of America, Plaintiff,
VS.. Twenty.three and One'half
Dozen Articles for the Proven.
tion OF Conception.
Attachment and Mention.

Whereas, In said Cause, said Court,
on March II, 1902, issued its Attach
ment and Monition:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers. In the Matter Of the Es'
tate OF william Meyer, late Of Homo.
lulu, Oahu. deceased, intestate. Pc
tition having been filed by Theodore
Meyer, widow of said intestate, pray.
ing that Letters of Administration
upon said estate be issued 10 Cecil
Brown. notice is hereby given that
FRIDAY. the 18th day of APRIL, A.
D. 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m, In the
Judiciary building Honolulu, Is APP
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted
Honolulu. Oahu, February u, 1902
BY the Court:
J. 4. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Cecil Brown, Attorney for Petitioner
2OS2--Fcb. IS: Mar Z, IA, 81.