davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
CAPITAL LAND.
Government Donation for "A State
Ruiidinn

Government Donation for "A State
Building.
Every resident of South Dakota who
is at all acquainted with state affairs
has knowledge that the national gov
eminent donated to the state a large
amount of land as endowments to the
various educational and charitable in
situations and for the erection of cap
itol building; and, while this know
ledge is general, but few are acquaint.
ed with the location of these lands.
The total amount donated for all such
purposes was 69S720 acres, of which
1907 acres have been sold and have
become taxable property. The balance,
while bringing a revenue to the various
institutions to which they have been
Allotted, bring no revenue in any way
to the counties in which they lie, as
they are not taxable, and the counties
in which they lie receive no benefit
whatever, but are rather hampered, as
their selection prevents the land from
coming under the taxable list of prob
erty, the benefit all going to counties
VI which none of the land is located,
and even into different sections of the
state.
The southern and eastern parts of
the state, which contain most of the
state institutions which receive the
benefits, have none of these lands with
in their borders, the list with any of
this land being Aurora, Beadle, Bon
Homme, Brule, Buffalo, Charles Mix,
Clay, Custer, Dawson, Douglas, Greg
DRY, Hamlin, Hutchinson, Lake, Law
renee, Lincoln, Lyman, McCook, Miner,
Minnehaha, Moody, Roberts, Stanley,
Sphinx, Turner, Union and Yankton. To
this list might be added Brown, Deuel.,
Grant, Kingsbury and Sanborn, none
of which has but few acres in scat
tered tracts, practically all OF these
counties being in the southern and
eastern part of the state, where the
state institutions other tan those rn
the Black Hills and the state capitol,
are located.
The other eighteen counties Of the
state thus furnish revenues to the in
situations in the counties in which no
such lands are located.
The total acreage of unsold state and
endowment lands might be divided in
to three lists: Those west of the Mis-
souri, river, those in the Missouri val
ley and those in the rest of the state.
West of the river are 202, 23S acres; in
the Missouri valley, 279,167 acres; in
other counties of the state, 2l5,079
acres.
All Of the educational and endow-
ment lands have been allotted to the
various institutions with the exception
of rs, 900 acres, and this Commissioner
Eastman, in his last report, recon-
mends to be allotted to the insane asy-
lum at Yankton, and thus clean the
list up.
All OF the state capitol lands, 1,79S
acres, lie in the Missouri valley, or
west of the river, with the exception of
$3.50 acres, which are in Mcpherson
county.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In a Con
densed Form.

Overflow From the Wires In a Con.
densed Form.
The restoration of the Chinese pub
Tic buildings at Mukden, Manchuria,
has begun.
Otis Allen. father of Charles s. Al.
len, ex-governor of Porto Rico, is dead
at LEVEL, Mass. aged ninety-fonr
years.
The disturbances in the interior OF
China are spreading. Five thousand
troops have been sent to suppress tie
disorders in the province of Che
Kiang.
Fire in the warehouse of Franklin
McVeagh e Co, Wholesale grocers of
Chicago, caused a loss estimated at
$4,000. The loss is covered by in
surance.
Charles Childs. pioneer resident OF
Nebraska. died in Omaha, aged eighty
seven years. He came here forty
seven years ago and erected the first
sawmill in the state. r.
The Rev. Luther Kuhns, pastor OF
Grace Lutheran church at Omaha, has
resigned to accept the general secre'
taryship of the Luther, League OF
America. Lwith headquarters at New
York. The league has 5000 societies
and 1876. 0" members.
Two hundred and fifty of the en-
ployes of the Guggenheim smelter at
Monterey, Mex, have gone oct on a
strike because of dissatisfaction with
a new scale which went into effect on
Jan. /. Six hundred persons are af
fected by the closing down of the
smelter.
A private dispatch received at Phil
adelphia from Camden, S. c., an
nounces the death in that city of Hen
ry Lester Townsend, senior member OF
the banking firm of De Haven & Town
send of Philadelphia, and one of the
leading financiers of the country. Mr.
Townsend had been in i'll health fol
two years and went South on the ad
vice of his physicians.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

st. Paul, Jan. 6. -- Wheat - No. l
Northern, 75c; No. 2 Northern, 800
"A lie; No. 3, 7O071c; no grade, 620
CSC. Barley-Malting grades, 45655c;
feeding grades, 40045c. Rye-No. 2,
4Sc. Flax-No. l, $1.20@1.21; reject
ed, s1l5011S. Oats--No. 3 white, 80
033cS No. white, S0032c; No. 3, 80
oslo.
Minneapolis, Jan. 6. - Wheat - No.
/ hard, "A 1-2c; No. l Northern,
70 1-2c; No. Northern, nc.
Duluth, Jan. 6. -- Wheat - No. l
hard, IA 1-2c; No. Northern, 73 1-2c;
No. 2 Northern, II 1-2c; No. spring,
6S 1-2c; oats, 33 1-2c; rye, Sic; barley.
35@51c; fax, S1.19.
Chicago, Jan. 6. - Wheat No. 2
red, TAO 75c; No. 8 red, 6S073 1-2c;
No. 2 hard winter, horse; No. 3 hard
winter, 81 1-2072c; No. l Northern
spring, rs a rs 1-2c; No. 2 Northern
spring, 74075 1-2c; No. spring, 67@
73c. Corn-No. 2, A 1-4644 1-2c; No.
3, 40641c. Oats-No. 2, 32c; No. 3,
81 142d3t 3-4c.
Milwaukee, Jan. 6. - Wheat - No.
l Northern, TIC; No. 2 Northern,
rs 1-2c; May, 76 5-Sc Rye steady;
No. /, 81 l.2@52c. Barley firm; stand.
ard, 5Sc: sample, 80 a. SIC. Oats
steady: standard, 33@33 lie. Corn
May, As 3-8c.
Beeves, $359@525; COWS, bulls and
mixed. s1.50@3.75; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 a. 4: yearlings and calves,
$2.25@3.65. Hogs, $57 5@6.35; bulk,
$666.25.
Chicago, Jan. 6. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers, $5.40G640; stockers and
feeders, S204 40; cows and heifers,
$125G5; calves, SO a z; Texas-fed
steers, s3.75@5. Hogs -- Mixed and
butchers, $620@665; good to choice
heavy, $6.60@6.S5; rough heavy, $6.25
$3.50; light, $6@6.40; bulk of sales,
S64006.65, Sheep - Good to choice
wethers, $4@45O; fair to choice
mixed, $305; Western sheep, S444.50;
native lambs, s406; Western lambs,
S4.25@6.
South st. Paul, Jan. 6. - Cattle 49,
Good to choice steers, s4.25Q5; good
TO choice cows and heifers, s303.75;
good 10 choice feeding steers, $3.50
425; good to choice stock steers,
$2.75GS; steer calves, S1.50@2.75;
good to choice stock cows and heifers,
S2.2502.50; heifer calves, $102.40.
Hogs-Price range, s57O06.15; bulk
price for light hogs, $5.75 a SIS; for
mixed and heavy hogs, s5.904G. Sheep
Good to choice fat lambs. s4.50@5;
good to choice yearling wethers, 1915
0425; heavy, $1,000; good to choice
ewes, medium weight, S3.2503.50:
heavy-weights, SO % 3.25; culls and
stock ewes. S1.7502.75.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

Homestake, of Course. Leads.

VI SOuTSC, LGdQS.
The Homestake has had the lead
among the mines of the region in
point Of production since 1878, when
its first dividend was declared. The
Golden Reward was next to the Home
stake for several years, but the Horse
shoe has taken second place in month
ly production for several months in
1902, and is likely to maintain it. The
Horseshoe owns a 300-tOn cyanide
plant at Puma station, a 300-ton smelt-
er at Rapid City, and is building at the
NOgul mine, in Lawrence county, what
will be the biggest complete crushing
cyanide mill in the hunted States. Its
daily capacity will not be less than
1000 tons. The mill capacity of the
Homestake is 5000 tons per day, the
crushing being accomplished by 900
stamps. 1t has two cyanide plants for
the retreatment of tailings from the
stamp mills.
1t has only been within the last two
or three years that mining men have
begun to recognize the great possibili-
ties of the Black Hills as a field for in
vestments, and capital is beginning to
have marked influence on the mining
industry. Mines are not purchased
there as speculation, but on the I'M
romantic basis of ore actually blocked
out aud subject to measurement. FIX
perienced mining men are not buying
prospects, and before the original own
er attempts to sell a claim he endeav-
ors to have ore in sight, sufficient In
quantity and Of commercial grade to
justify the price he sets. A great work
is under way in proving up the giant
lodges and fiat ore bodies that abound
in that region.
This deprives the proposition of the
semblanee of gambling. and the buyer,
being informed as to the proper meth.
DDS of reducing the ore and the approx.
innate cost, he can easily figure how
long II will take him to begin realizing
dividends after building his plant and
starting the machinery. A mine al.
ways possesses speculative value, but
as mines are bought and sold In the
Black Hills. this value accrues to the
benefit OF the purchaser. AS a conse-
quence, 1t is rarely that the original
owner disposes of his entire interest
outright for cash, preferring to retain
an interest. generally in shares In the
capitalization. Several powerful com.
panies have been organized, and nearly
all of them have issued stock to men
from which they purchased their terri.
tory, as part payment In this way the
proprietor is cared for and shares In
the possibilities. as well as usually re-
ceiving a fair cash remuneration.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
MAKE 1T NATIONAL GUARD"
Recommendation of the Adlutant Gen.
eraI Of the South Dakota Militia.

eral or the south DAKOTA MlIitla,
Adjt Gen. S. J. Conklin, of the South
Dakota State guard, recommends, in
his annual report, that the name,
South Dakota State Guard" be
changed to South Dakota National
Guard" to conform to the designations
applied by majority of states to their
military organization.
The South Dakota militia was form
erly known as the national guard, and
if the proposed change is made it will
become necessary 10 change the num-
bering Of the present two regiments
from First and Second to Second and
Third. The regiment that served in
the Philippine war with such distinc-
ton and was afterwards mustered out
of service, was Known as the First
South Dakota, is still known as such,
and always will be.
1t is further recommended in the re-
port that the legislature provide for
the sale of the lands and buildings Of
the old Sisseton military reservation,
donated to the state by the federal gov
eminent for the benefit of the militia,
and the proceeds applied as originally
intended
Gen. Conklin would also make the
same disposition Of the forty acres of
land belonging to the state at Huron,
which was at first intended as a site
Tor permanent state encampment, but
which, by reason of its uneven and
broken surface, is untitled for the pur-
pose, and the proceeds would also be
applied to the benefit of the militia.
He also recommends that a permanent
camp site be selected at an early date.
The legislature is urged to make an
appropriation of 81 600 a year for cleri-
cal hire in the Office of the adjutant
general, in order that the state pension
bureau may be maintained with great
er efficiency. The appropriation at
present allows only $3.50 a year for
Office help stationery and fuel in the
Office. y
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
oRINDsToNEs FROM SOUTH DA-
KOTA STONE.
The Edgemont Quarry viii Produce
the Finest in the World.


G.. II. Worthington, president OF the
Cleveland Stone company, the largest
stone company in the United States,
and w. G. Nichols, superintendent OF
duarries for the Cleveland Stone COM
pany, has just completed an inspection
Of the Edgemont stone quarry, which
Mr.. Worthington has recently pur-
chased. Mr.. Nochols came out as an
expert, to pass upon the quality of the
stone, and, after examining samples of
the rock, he expressed the opinion that
the stone was capable of making the
finest grindstones in the United States.
Active work on the quarry will PROD
ably be commenced about next March
or April.
The Cleveland company employs over
$500 men, 500 being employed in one
quarry. The company owns the Berea
and Elyria quarries, IN Ohio, besides
several in other states. Mr.. Worthing-
ton has purchased the Edgemont quar-
ry as his own private property.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Chinese Minister viii Marry.

Pekin, Jan. 6. Sir LANG Cheng,
niinister-designate to the United
States. will marry the daughter of the
Chinese minister at Paris, Yu Keng,
before leaving for Washington. The
wedding probably will take place at
Canton. Yu Keng's daughter was
educated abroad and speaks English
and French. She is one of the few
Chinese women of modern education
and modern ideas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Animal Instinct In Minter

with many forms of life the readi-
50 TOT winter is not to secure a place
prptect them from cold or even from
eexing, but for security against sud-
~ changes of conditions and OF TEN.
,fafure. 1t is a protection in some
'ses similar to that OF the plants on
AVN that were covered with straw
the gardener when he made them
adyEfor winter. In some places OF
9 Kind, for instance, In the squirrels
~, Mere is undoubtedly real animal
armn and coziness. Fish seek the
'epeBt part of pools, where the tenn.
ralure of the water is a little above
eexing, and where 1t remains very
'ar mat point until spring.-St. Nidl-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Good Increase in 1902.

Admitting the average to the ton for
1902 as basis for 1908, it is estimated
that the coming year will see at least
S226,662 added to the monthly product
OF 1902 by the new mills alone, bring
ing the monthly yield up to S992,11 or
nearly $1,000,000. Several of the COM
panies are planning to extend their
present systems, and the estimate of
100000 month for 1903 is consid-
cred safe.
The stride OF mining in the Black
Hills since 1876 is illustrated by the
following table of gold production by
wears.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED.
Men Thought to Be implicated in a
Bank Robbery.

Macon, Mo-, Jan. 6.--Four men sus-
pected of completely in the robbery
last week Of Union, Mo-, bank, when
$4,000 was secured, were arrested
here last night. Fred Rawlins, one of
the m 1, surrendered to the sheriff
and betrayed his alleged confederates
because they refused to divide fair.
ly." The other three men disclaim any
knowledge of the robbery. One of
them gave his name as Thomas Nea of
St. Paul and another gave the name of
j. +. Bower of Kansas City.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
OUTPUT OF THE HILLS.
Gold Mined In 1907, ss,s7s,ss2, Against
S7,5OO.OOO In 1901.

The gold product of the Black Hills
mines for 1902 was sS,37S 1892, against
$500, 900 for 1901. The 1902 report is
according to the figures OF the various
mining companies for the first eleven
months of the year. Their books have
not been closed for the business OF De-
cember, and the output for the twelfth
month is based on that OF preceding
months. The tonnage Of ore and gold
output by the various mines was:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

Frederick S. Shaw of Columbia uni
versity broke strength test record OF
2,049 points made by himself accord
ing to the Sargent system OF measure
Ing in November last. The new figures
maze 10y Shaw are 2,136.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
HAVE MANY BAD SLIDES.
Snow and Sand Slip Onto the Rail
road Tracks

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 6.--Since Sardr.
day night many snow and sand slides
have been reported from points along
the main line of the Northern Pacific
railroad. The wires are down and
railroad officials are unable to get in
formation except from nearby towns.
AS near as can be learned none of the
slides was of a serious nature, and 1t
is thought the track will be cleared
within twenty-four hours.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
:cTRocUTEo.
! in Presene.

4 wv y
: Spectators
Several hum
y witnessed th'
ity at Coney Is.
lephant who
nd had reCenuy
e. ImmediatelI
cyanide Of p
administered,
a current OF !
on through col
he animal =
lie elephant fell,
seconds, wheh
ned off, was
n autopsy sho
Id not had tin
execution was
supervision o.
yention OF cruel
was about w
was the first
in this cou.
ught here by 4
eight years agC
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Gold
Dad
Totals .....1.S6O,944 sS,373,392

AOblio i ,oVVJVtN you
The ore milled during the year aver
aged S4.44 per ton, which emphasizes
the fact that the region is offcxng its
profits on ore of exceptionally low
grade.
Mining in the Black Hills has re-
solved itself into a purely manufactur-
ing basis. There are employed 3,2O7
men in the mines and mills, standard
union wages prevailing.
Good Increase in 1902.
The first three months of 1903 will
witness an increase of between 80 ana
40 per cent in the ore tonnage and gold
output of the state, to be effected by
the completion of six cyanide plants
that are in course of building, all of
which will be running before the close
of March. These mills and their ca
pacities, per month, are:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Revivers.

'nATpe-The telegraph companies
ways looking out for improve
'ats@
Wheplton - Indeed! Then they
,ila equip every messenger boy
U \ bottle of smelling salts for the
men that faint when they receive
'sle6ram. Chicago News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
.er Is Shot.

er Is Shot.
a, Jan. 6.
I this city, was
5, a blacksmith.
s arm, produc'I
ainful, but mol
taken before :
lnder $4,000 D
BILE to furnish
king, and befor,
Involved In a gu
der at a restaH
allied upon fol
prietor Of the .
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

y isS DeSpite--I just dote on George.
Ince1s stand he threw you over.
a lSg DeSweet-Yes; in dotage one
hon7f to do almost anything.-Yonk
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
is LIFE.
.ho Disappes''

.ho Disappes''
! Dead.
Jan. 6. - AZ
the missing J
of SnveTtOn =
day on accoa.
niles from tow
1 the head. I'D
nix are said !
sets unkDON "a.
that the bank
condition anu
lily deranged.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

Venezuelan rel
watched Cd
ii advices indl
,e part Of the |
a nnenaCing nj
rs give the ind
Castro's pos,
been cOnhd5
be a cessatlO.
he government.
be prompt ad
Of
.zuela by the ..
lot Abdicate,
$500 The report
opposes TO aDuE
.ency of Venez
Of
aw President
this matter.
when QuestiC
htfully:
,rty TO say u
two years to re
which was in
pie of Nenezus
ate than | vii
revolution viii
'eign powers
q"
he powers TO
of La CIsyrs
NJ among tho
is city. Whel
ce Wilhelm ar
re off the Euro
s at LaGUagrs
small boat
by the boat
blockade duty
taken on bOarG
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
Ladies Society Meeting.
too bad.

The annual election of officers OF
the Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church was held yesterday morning,
aud the following officers were
chosen:
Mrs Oliver P Emerson, president; /;
Mrs @ B Damon, vice presidents; Mrs
II Ell Williams, secretary; Mira Ma
thaniel B Emerson, treasurer; Miss
Yarrow and Mrs w L Whitney, di-
rectors.
Appropriations amounting TO $3.50
we're recommended by thu appropri-
alton COMMITTEES, ,$2C0 OF this amou IT
baing for Eawaiahao Seminary. "A
social will be arranged for at the
Central Union pirlors on January 15
Mrs N B Emersop, treasurer, report
ed an expenditure OF S409 85 during
the year, and present bslance OF
$7l 40. Mrs 2 g Jones, treasurer Of
the Bishop Charity Fund, reported
expenditures during the year OF Sll3.
Mrs Jones also resigned her post,
and the thanks OF the society were
rendered her Tor her valuable serv-
ices in the pas.
Mrs O z Emerson, president, read
q lengthy repor She said in part
that thu society had endeayored in
its lite nth year to csrry on its good
work as usual. E Elrly in the year
the society raised $l50.50 for buying
and markiag new silver for the use
of the different societies OF the
church, aud from the sale oil the
Hawaiian Cook Book a1ditionsl
lunds have been secured to use il
furtheriDg the work Of the kitchen,
Mrs Emerson asks all mem bers OF
the church to assist in making the
afternoon church sociables mo {
agreeable by attending in lsrgs
nun oers Advertiser.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

In accordance with Section | of
Chapter XVI Of the Laws OF 1880.
All persons holding water privi-
!eees or those paying water rates are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending June 20, 1903,
will be due and payable at the Office
OF the Honolulu Water Works on
the lst day OF January, 1903.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they are due
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid February Is, 1903
tthirty days after becoming delin-
quenU, are liable to suspension with,
out further notice.
Rates are payable at the office OF
the Water Works, in the basement
OF the Capitol building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, December 20. 1902.
2393-l0t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
Nominations

The members OF the Builder and
Traders Union OF this city ytster
day nominated the following per,
sons for the offices prefxed to thsir
names This is amply nomination.,
the election being set TO take place
on the 22nd instant, the polls being
open from IL noon to 5p N. Fol-
lowipg are the off ,e5 aud nominees
President, A Gaithey and II
Craig; irst vice d., j ID Craig; Sec
ond vice do, w w Hall; treasurer,
Robert CattopI direHtorsj S Sieph
ensop, w E Rowell. A + CLARK,
Jas Mott, T j Amweg, Enmeluth,
j Il Bowler ana Ton Sharp. The
inspectors OF tke election will BE-
Messrs, Keen, Clark and Sharp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
MoETGAaEE's NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

In accordance with the provisions
Of a certain mortgage, made by
JOSE PEDRO MELLo-tc-M. M. PAvAo,
dared hs 7th day of November
A. d. 1901 :, re, orded in the Register
Of ConVeyauces in Honolulu, Oahu,
I. ii. in Liber 227 p.ges 269 to 27l;
notice is hereby given that the mort
gage intends to foreclose the same
for conditions troken, to wit:-Non
payment OF principal aud interest.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration OF three weeks from
the date OF this notice, the property
convt yed by said mortgage will be
sold at Public Auction, at the
Auction Rooms OF James f. Morgan
in Honolulu, T. H., on Thursday
the ~ day of January, A. d. 1903, at
IL o'c ock noon o'sa day.
Furlher particulars can be had OF
a. u. Correa, attorney at law.
Dated Honolulu, Dec 20, 1902.
M M. PAVAO,
Mortgager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
FRIDAY. JAN. 9. 1903
REMINISCENT.

At the funeral obsequies held over
the remains OF the late Roman Cath
olic prelate, we took particular
notice of the conduct of certain
members OF thu clergy who were
present there from the Western
branch OF "the Oa7, Ttue and Hoy
Catholic Church." which made us
think tha. there must lie something
in such a religion, although some
what opposed one to the other on
some small points OF differences, yet
there was shown that brotherly
feeling akin to one and the same
Lord and Master.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

That certain Indeuture OF Lease
from N7ttlr l. Scott to said mort.
gsgor, dated April 22ud A. d. 1895,
and recordtd d in Liber l'b, page 44s
III The II & ster OF Conveysnces Office
N Honolulu, Oahu T, II I, the same
denising certain premisss situate
Ia bolualoa |, containing 20 acres,
being mauka of and 40 joining the
upper Government Road on the
noIi b side OF Holualoa /, for a term
ending September la, A. D. 1907.
The premises lhrrety demised aud
oil buildings, tanks, crops and
Improvements thsrepn or thereupou,
.a9e=lt,