davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
are raised anywhere as are raised from
these deserts when water is supplied

are raised anywhere as are raised from
these deserts when water is supplied
them. -.
The Northern Pacific is a company which
has more than one notable feature. Per-
haps one of the most striking is the large
passenger business done by the road The
company's passenger statistics are re-
markable in one respect, at all event, and
that is that the Northern Pacific has
better revenue per passenger train mile
than almost any Of the other railroads in
the United States. '
Mr.. Hills supremacy in railroading-his
title, in fact, to the undisputed honor of
first place in railroading development-is
founded upon his early recognition of the
Importance of the train load in making
cheap transportation of freight. Eight
or nine years ago there were plenty Of
men to sheer at train load" as coefh-
cient of cost, and to scott at Hills meth
DDS in the railroading industry. Times
have changed, however, and now no one
questions the extreme and determined i'm
portance of a large freight train mile rev.
enue as a factor in profits. The Northern
Pacific earns about $1.35 for each passen-
ger train mile that it runs, while all the
other western roads average from 80 cents
to 80 cents, even falling below 80 cents.
Moreover, the Northern Pacific leaves even
| the New Haven behind in this respect,
beating it by something like 10 cents a
train mile or even more. It looks very
much as if the general passenger agent,
Charles S. Fee, is the man who is respon-
sible. The passenger equipment on the
northwestern lines-Great Northern as
well as Northern Pacfic-is extraordi-
narily good, to begin with, and Is extreme
ly we'll handled by those whose duty it is
to look after passengers. The Northern
Pacific, moreover, has been for years
noted for it's artful advertising literature,
much of which has real value from an
artistic and instructive point of view.
The "Wonderland'' publications have
gone all over the world and are even in
use in English schoolrooms to-day.
The Northern Pacific is only twenty
years old, but it has already a tradition
among it's men, and one Of the best The
value Of this is many dollars every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
THOSE LUMBER RATES
VIII Railroads Put Order Of Railroad
Commission Into Effect2

Judge Ira B. Mills of the state railroad
and warehouse commission has just re-
turned from his vacation trip to the east
He is positive that the railroads will not
refuse to put into immediate effect the
general reduction Of 10 and Is per cent
in coal and lumber rates ordered by the
commission some time ago.
This reduction was a compromise
agreed to by the commission and the Off
Gals of the railroads. The commission
had about decided to order reduction
based on the decision in the New Ulm
case, which would have lowered rates
about 33 1-3 per cent. But feeling that
the roads would fight this and that it
would be two years, at least, before it
would be possible to get a decision from
the supreme court and put the rates into
effect the commission made the compro-
mise reduction, on the understanding that
the roads would abide by 1t.
There is a persistent rumor, neyerthe-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Boyalston National bank to Carl F. Schne1ders,
lot 9, block 80. Forest Heights. $3.50:
Caroline Sundby and husband to Molly Rosen-
field, east half lot IA, block 8, Silver Lake ad-
dition, $225.
Susan G.. Jones ct al to Christian T.. Plett and
wife, part of lot 4, block s. Gales Second addi-
ton, $500.
Wicklife w. Price to Michael Mclaughlin ct
al, lot "a, part of lot 2, block 8, Wrights addi-
ton, $500.
Adeibert R. Taylor to Henry A. McAllister, lot
2, in section 1-11S-21, Sc, 100.
John G. Oswald to Charles Mondeng, lot TO-,
block 6, oswald's addition, $500.
Arthur G. Rogers ard wife to Arna Mereer,
lot 6, block g. Thwings addition, 5000.
Title Laurent to Anthony Laurent, lots and
2, block 20. Forest Heights. $500.
Otto A. DIPPED and wife to Samuel D. Langley,
lot 81, Auditors Subdivision AZ. $1soo.
section 11-118-A, $4,000.
Patrick Deyery and wife to James Kelley, In
section 80 1922, $3.50.
1 and 2, block s., Wright's addition, $500.
a. &. Danenbaun to A. G. Hohnds ie, lots
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
ANOTHER c. G. w. SALE
1t Is the Gould System That Iss Buying
This Time.

There has been an attempt to revive
the story of the -of-the- Great West
ern. A few days ago it was the "com-
munity Of interest" crowd which was
about to buy the Great Western. Presi-
dent A. B. Stickney of the Great Western
replied to this story by intimating that it
was the silliest Of the year. Now it is the
Gould system which seeks entrance to the
twin cities via the Great Western. It
seems, according to the story, that the
Great Western may be sold to the Goulds
but that President Stickney and his circle
Of friends who hold the majority of the
stock will not sell unless they get a cell
ing-high figure. And that is. how it is
that 'the Great Western may be sold.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
BIRTHS.

Dawley--Mr. and Mrs. Charles w., S05 Third
street N, girl
Doran-Mr. and Mrs. John F., 1112 Twenty
sixth avenue N, boy.
avenue N, girl.
McLaughln-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 2616 Sew
enteenth avenue S, girl.
Rosin-Mr and Mrs Albert, 91s Fifth street 8,
boy
Hardel-Nrr. and Mrs. John, 3105 Fremont ave.
nue. N, boy.
Kinkle-Mr. and Mrs. G. G., 419 Seventh ave.
nue. s, girl.
Burgesson-Mr. and Mrs. Louis L., 341 Sew.
enteenth street, girl
DEATHS.
Hoppin-Mary Lee 2416 Colfax avenue s.
wickings-William c.. 2412 Fourth avenue s..
Nordenson- Christina, 2S05 Twenty second ave-
nue. s.
The Ohio Coal Company
Has all sizes anthracite coal. IA Lumbet
Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
RAILROADS.
EARNINGS AWAY UP
Some Striking Figures Showing
What the Road Did in
Past Year.
Net Earnings Are Now Larger Than
Gross When Mellen Admin
istration Began.

The Northern Pacific railway has COM
pleted it's fiscal year ended June 80,
1908, having in that period:
First-Earned per cent on its stock,
with a surplus of $1,000,000 after paying
for all its improvements out of income.
Second-Earned $4,000 gross per mile,
being a larger amount than that earned
per mile by any railroad west Of Chicago,
save only the Chicago & Alton.
Third-Made during the year net earn
ings larger than the gross earnings shown
in the first year that Charles S. Mellen
assumed the presidency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Garrett Duryea, 2o2o-22 Polk street NE, brick
veneered fats, 50, 6OO
Ambrose Worthington, 1908 Clinton avenue,
frame addition, 81 800.
John NJ Bartlett, 1900 Lyndale avenue s,
frame dwelling. Sc, O45
William 6. March, 2115 Third avenue s, frame
addition, $4,000.
First Swedish M. e. church, corner Seventh
street and Thirteenth avenue S, brick veneered
church, $4,000.
Seven minor permits, s1,s95.
Total. $50 $40, 2e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
The Hahn Estate Settled,

Loan and Trust company, as admins
traitor of the estate of the late William J.
Hahn, has been allowed by Judge Harvey.
The estate amounted to $29,213.5O, and
after all claims have been paid. there re-
mains for distribution a balance Of $24,-
1857.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
The Auto Races.

An automobile race is deemed triun-
plant when nobody is killed. A few per-
sons study the records made and the
kinds Of machines that win, but the mil
lions, however, pick up the newspaper to
read the list Of casualties. Anybody
killed." we ask at the breakfast table.
The race in Ireland satisfied every hui
man need: The winner said he had never
been so near heaven as he was when
flying down one hill, but he remained to
enjoy his triumph on earth. II you wish
to get the most out of life, you should
drink golden grain belt beer to keep up
your good health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

s. 9 and 10; block 2, Sunny View addition, s175.
Hugh Nelson and Beda Halgren, lot 49, block
49,. Bakers Second addition, $4,000.
Samuel w; Melendy ct al. to Charles Gluek,
lot l, block 3, Hancock & Rices addition Sc, 500.
Charles Gluek to Gluek Brewing company, lot
L. block 8, HANCOCK & Rice's addition, $500.
Carlson. lot 81 block 1, Fair Grounds addi-
ton, $225.
Nine minor unpublished deeds, So, 9e1.
Total, twenty-six Deeds $39, 2S6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Oriental Rugs

less, that the roads in the southern part
of the state will fight the reduction and
that the roads in the northern part ofsthe
state will not make the reduction until
the southern roads do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

The rebus guessing contest on pages 10
and IL is of financial interest to every
intelligent man and woman. Don't miss It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
s4s.oo. Pacific Coast and Return. $500

Aug. to Ia the Great Northern railway |
will sell round trip tickets to Seattle and |
other Pacific coast points for s45, first
class, good returning until Oct Is, with |
liberal stop-over privileges and choice of
route returning. Only SIS additional to
San Francisco and return. For further |
information call on v. D. Jones, G. p. &
T. A., 300. Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Journal Excursion to Tayiors Falls
Z. Tuesdav Auo ~

The Journal offers a limited number an
opportunity to visit Interstate Park and
the Dalles Of st. Croix next Tuesday. Get
your tickets early. $1.25 for the entire
trip Of 12o miles by rail and steamer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

# o, m. fMausten of ,Aitkin was content
with very modest back seat and did
not demand much attention from the sem
ate.
+ The ninth district sent a good delega-
tion, all new men,. except DR.. A. B. Cole
of Otter TAIL who returned after four
years absence from the senate He took
a leading place, and conducted the fight
against anti-vaccination legisati ton, max
ing one of the principal speeches of the
session against that bill. He got thru
the resolution authorizing the national
guard to attend the st. Louis exposition
next year.
F. H. Peterson of Clay was one Of the
strong men Of the senate. clear-headed
conscientious man. He took the brunt of
the fight for that steady loser, the con-
stitutional convention, and spoke; effec-
lively on number Of important questions.
| A. d. Stephens of Polk was tireless
worker for the interests Of his section.
and did a distinctly good piece of work
for drainage interests with his bill 4 TO
authorize the investment of the state
school fund in county drainage bonds at
/ g. per- cent. He made a campaign for
state hail insurance that failed, but did
get legislation thru to restrict the mutual
i companies and was largely instrumental
in getting a new judge for the fourteenth
district. a. -
e: J. .Swedback Of 5Beltrami stuck to his
desk and worked faithfully but not in any
i way to attract attention. B. r. Sundbers
of Kittson was a sound man and a hard
worker He made losing fight fo1
county, option, which will not hurt him
with the temperance people of the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
THE WORK OF THE SD MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE

The ninth district had a good delegation,
tho it, also was a quiet one Aside from
Bennett and Perley, who have been menrs
toned, the only one who had much to say
was L. c. Simons of Red Lake Falls:
His voice was pitched SO that he was al e
ways heard. He fathered the bill which
gave them an additional judge, and also:
introduced the sugar bounty bill, for which,
he will probably get some unmeriteds
roasts. r. J. Wells of Breckenridge was.
one of the influential old members who
was placed in an important position at thes
head4of the tax committee. Z. G. tHawley!
of Lake Park was an efficient man on the
appropriations committee. A. Aanenson
of Shelby, who for three winters has led
the house roll CALL lived up to his previous
reputation as a hard-headed, careful man
O. B. Eknan and H. o. Hanson, from the
far corner of the state, were a good
steady going team. ) Otter Tails delega-T
tion did not take much Of the time of the
house, but Messrs. Haugen, Jones. BondY.
and Walz all made good records. Mr.s
Haugen was looked UP to by his fellows as.
an experienced member, and DR.. Jones
!. had considerable influence in a quiet Way
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

but he kept his head well and improved as
he went along. His relations with the
senators were Of the most pleasant Sort
and as presiding officer Governor Jones
was popular for his good nature and oblig-
ing disposition. It followed that the SEN
ators did not give him unnecessary trou-
BILE, and after the first few days parlia-
mentary mix-ups were not common.
or the old senators, leading places in
the work of the session were taken by
Senators Wilson,, Thompson, Somervil1e,
Horton, Barker, Brewer, Collier, Lord, Nc
Gill, Schaller, Cole and Thorpe. 4 Senators
Dunn, Ferris, Laybourn and Ward, who
served in the house two years. ago, also
took prominent places. The men new to
legislative halls bore themselves with be-
coming modesty until they had learned the
ropes and made sure Of their ground, when
they were heard from. The most active
of the new men were Senators Morgan
Stephens, Peterson, Putnam, Calhoun,
Gjertsen,, Buck, Eberhart,E Dale and Rieke.
The Hennepin county senators are spo-
ken of in another place. The best way
to consider the rest is by districts
The first district, with listen senator's,
has more than it's share of the sixty three,
and presented a strong delegation, which,
had great influence. Senators Thompson
| and Lord were leaders among the old mem
bers, and Senator Morgan was foremost
among the new men. Senator Thompson
| served his fifth session In the senate, be-
sides one In the house.. He is a man of
clear convictions and absolute integrity,
who keeps a close watch on legislation and
is always looking out for the interests gof
the people rather than any private inter
ests. His election as president pro; tenn OF
the senate was asdeserved tribute not
only to his long service, but to his stand
ing as a member. His principal achieve
ment for the session was the bill .increas
lf,Hcr t,{1 nS1 IL frr1a1 zI>
to s1,500. =. = e:
Senator Lord of Dodge county was
GENERALLY found on the same side as his
friend Thompson, and Is equally firm in
standing up for what he believes to be
| right. He undertook a very thankless
task in his attempt to bring about an
| early adjournment, which was jockeyed
about between the houses until the cal
endar was in such shape that the session
had to last the constitutional limit He
1 also did his best to keep the isenateswork-
Ing: and 1t was not his fault that they
spent four days less in session than the
house. After repeated efforts he became
convinced that the senate was a ideliber-
ative body, and also deliberate body
Senator Lord also made a good fight fol
his amendment to return to the old sys.
tenn Of adopting constitutional amend.
ments, but the senators refused to sub.
nit the proposition to the people.
n Senator Fitzpatrick of Winona was an
other old member who maintained hi.
reputation. His standing at home wa
q shown when he was sre- elected withou
oposition asa sdemocrat,asin a 5 count,
which returned three republicans to- tn,
Il house. He seldom took an active part OF
the floor. but when he Was aroused HI
could make a speech. that would ranl
with the best of them. s
Senator Collester of Waseca returne,
q after a four years absence and made
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
THE SENATE
Upper Branch Contained Many Able Men,
But Combine Again Developed.

Upper Branch Contained Many Able Men,
But Combine Again Developed.
The 1903 senate started on it's four
wear existence auspiciously. When the
sixty-t three senators lined up for inspec-
ton they presented a formidable front.
More than half Of them had previous leg
islative experience. One-third had served
in the previous senate, ten were just pro-
noted from the house, and others re-
sence from the capital. Then, too,
number of the new. men brought reputa-
tions which were more than local The
members averaged high in ability and
standing. They looked like men who
would stand firmly for the interests of
the people and the state, and would ad-
minister the affairs of the session with
unusual discretion. '.-
Expecta tions were not fully realized.
The senators did not disappoint as to
ability but right from the start they
showed some Of the qualities Of the nat
ionaI senate which seem faults to the vul-
gar herd of constituents. To begin with
the hold-over senators got together, and
formed nucleus which organized the
senate That hurt nobody, except some
disappointed applicants, but it was an in
PRODUCTION of the clannish methods which
soon prevailed. Senators who were most
anxious to get measures thru found that
the way to succeed was not to depend
on the merits of their proposition, but to
"get into the game and more or less
solid combine was formed. AS it turned
out. there were few contests developed
where the interests of the state were
seriously involved. The railroads did not
oppose the gross earnings bill, and the
taation amendment was an abstract ques-
ton on which men could and did honest
lv differ The combine showed itself first
on the board Of control bills. The Buck
and Peachey bills went thru by one
sided votes, having the help Of some Hen
nep1n senators who were not in the deal.
Then one after another the same crowd
would turn up backing another measure
and putting it thru. Arguments We're
useless In the face Of this solid phalanx
of votes which would often go for or
against a proposition with no apparent
reason, except that they wanted to stick
together. :
The senate is naturally more conserva-
tive than the house, and at this session j,
was especially noticeable. the mouse
would pass anything which was lab cleo
'.anticorporation' but such bills got a colo
shoulder in the senate, which cooled the
ardor of the house on tax bills especially
The judgment of the house was also mod1r
fed on the characterization bill and on the
nonpartizan Judiciary bill. Such balance
wheel may stop beneficial Legislation
sometimes. but it is a good thing in tht
long run for the Ill advised measures tha
are killed and the serious disturbance!
ayerted. S.
lieutenant Governor Jones went thr,
the ordeal of his first legis1a tive session
az well as could be expected HI
started in under a bad handicap
for no amount Of coaching will make
up for actually going thru the mill
* ~ 4 /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
With the Exception of the New Gross Earnings
Bill, Important Legislation Has Had
Notably Poor Success.

Progress Tax Revision Absolutely Blocked by the Senate Which
Dalied With the Problem the Last MnuteBede the New
Fish and Game Food Legislation and New Boiler Inspection
Law, Legislative Record That Will
Go laundering Down the Ages. '@ r +"&
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

o
of Of
ma be
of i perce o
"a
vera pure
aidt
o
state san board.
A o
The beginning state sanatom for nmpves and "onen reform
Iawr trading stamps
constitution
This omission
things which the legislature
to
inheritance law
refuse
to
Securities
commission
o a commission
t refus to abor
of
judiciary in otherr epect.: -.
1t didnotsu
sttu amend
proposition
fa
legslatu
Of
to-
a
thu
Its
black which will take
h
popular approval but the party whole will be held
it
The esesion costs1 - &C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
NO EXTRA SESSION


would
compish
years."
nes In favor Of eventually If they were not going
the OF the
"a:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-30
CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Andrews Cathedral-Wbit-
Sunday, Pentecost-7 m. Celebra-
ton OF the Holy Communion $3.50 a.
m. Pule Kakahiaka; IL a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. ~.
Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. m. Evensopg
and Sermon.
Church OF st. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-waena) Religious services as
follows: a. M, High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses Of the church; 3p, N. Re-
hearsal; 4 p. m. Rosary.
Services at ST. Clements Chapel
(EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration of the Holy Com
munior; First Sunday Of the month
11:O5 a. m. every other Sunday, 7:16
m. Saints days, 6:45 a. m. matins
and sermon, IL :05 am. evensopg and
sermon, 1920 p. M; daily prayer al
9:42 a. IN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-30
Kinau Arrives.

The Kinau arrived this morning
from Hilo and Iway ports, bringing
the following passengers.
III b Wreun, Miss E P Wrenn, j
W Bixby, H Fl Soeg, d W Ander-
son, G FL Gere, B Woodward, Mrs
@ M Hyde, @ K Hyde, Mrs NJ
Lou'ssou, Miss Schwitzer, A A Bray
mer, j N Gere, g N An, Miss Julia
Koohoni, G r Rsnton, j B Agassiz,
Mrs Mary ALLAH, Rev g w Hill, Rev
s L Desha, DR. g Schultz, @ Nc
Lehman, Mrs G McLennap, Miss M
McLennan, Geo Ross, g e Bryant
Mrs G E Bryant, Mrs M G. Santos
and child, E F Patten, Robt Hind
j N Souz1, Miss E A Frenzy, Jo-
seph Hamaku, j @ North, Dr. j b
Raymond, T B Dubose, E B Low
and wife, 81 F Sturtevant.
The following freight wa:
brought: 5l12 bags sugar, 6s hogs
horse, 55 bags coffee, 20 cords
wood, rs bdles hides, lo9 pkgs sun
dries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-30
When Cooled Off.

During the discussion in the
House yesterday on the reconsld sr-
alton OF the item to refund tele-
phone rents paid by members OF the
Hawaii police, aud while R4presen'
tative Kaniho was speaking, he was
asked by Representative Chilling
worth il he burnt his hand by hot
iron, he would not pick it up again
aud was auswered-yes; but he'd
pick it up again when cooled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-30
Passengers Arrived.

From San Francisco, per S S Ala
media, May 29-Sister Ana, # @
Anterior, w a BIN, Geo G Beck
ley, Jr, e g Eager, Mrs M j Faille,
Mrs Freuch, D L Garretson, John
Hayes. e Kopke, Mrs G Ludwigsen,
Miss Ludwigsen, E q Matthews,
Mrs DR. j j Mallory aud child, DR.
M w O'Connell, JAS Pierce, Miss
g Robertson, e j Rosewarne, Mrs
r Schellens, Mrs @ B Wells, M
] Jeuiier, Robt Knight, Mrs Hayes,
Master Horton Hayes,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-30
Real Estate Sale.

The postponed sale OF the pro-
perty belonging to the heirs OF the
Lewis Estate will take place at the
front entrance to the Judiciary
building at IL o'clock noon, June
ID. There will be no upset prices
this TINA, although sales will be
made subjsct to the confirmation
OF the court. The property in.
oludes the fine building lot at the
South west corner of Bethel and
King streats, aud lots 2, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8,
10, IL, ID aud IA OF lots in Kalia on
tbs makai side OF the Waikiki
road.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-30
This Afternoons Program.

The Memorial day procession will
move from the corner of Emma and
B retauia streets at 2:30 p N 10 the
following order:
/. Squad mounted police.
2. Sixth U S ARTILLERY.
3. Hawaiian band.
4. First Regiment, N g 81.
5. Geo w De Long Post, q A r.
6. Governor aud staff.
z. Orator and reader.
8. Invited guests.
9. General public.
Charles 3 Frazier will be Mar
shall OF the Day and Henry Judd
Aide.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows: Up Emma to Vineyard
street; Vineyard to Nuuanu, to Nuu.
anu Cemetery. Transportation will
be furnished to all g A r com.
rades. According to q A R rules
all flags should be at half mast all
day.
The FRS. Regiment, N g Fl, viii
assemble at the Drill Shed under
arms at l p m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-30
sugar on Hswaii.
The Kinau left the following su

The Kinau left the following su
gar on Hawaii;
Ola, 3264S; Waime', 1906 Hs-
wall Mill, 1888; Wainaku, 1900;
Onomea, 10000; Pepeekeo, $780,
Honomu, 5000; Hakalau, 12OOOi
Laupahoehoe, 1900; Ookala, $500;
Kukaiau, 1000; Hamakua, $500;
Pasuhau, 1000; Honokaa, $500;
Kukuihaele, 5000; Puua'uu, 1857;
Hopuspo, $3.50,