davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

memory
In local and state affairs, | still adj
here to this Independent attitude.
do not mean by this that everywhere
the peoples party should nominate
nothing but populists Where they can
do this with any hope of getting a
good vote, it would be we'll to do it,
but where we are too much in the. mi
nority let us all do. as We in Omaha
and Douglas county have done. That
is, wait until after the other two par
ties have made their nominations, then
select the best material from them
BOTH and where there is no choice
nominate a populist. By this means a
strong local Independent organization
can be built up. In the state the same
policy may be pursued, especially
where populists are few. In Nebras-.
ka, Kansas, South Dakota, and some
other states, where the peoples party
is strong, it is somewhat different But
in all OF them it would be wise to abb
solutely dictate our own conduct, with
out the aid or consent OF any outside
parties or influences.
| believe there are a million demo-
Gratis, true and upright reformers, who
will not vote their ticket, even though
Mr.. Bryan does. Not that they will
criticize him, for | confess myself that
so long as he desires to reform the
democratic party he can do nothing
else than remain and vote with 1T, but
that they are less concerned about reg
ularity than he must OF necessity be-
Then there are many, perhaps quite
as many, honest republicans, who Will
not follow Roosevelt's brutal policies
of force, usurpation, buster and boast.
These will not follow in the path ol
the international highwayman. In adj
ditioa to these there are hundreds oil
thousands Of voters who demand a
constructive policy. believe that II
we pursue the suggestions above map
ped out, we will secure the support or
these elements. Why not do it? Ii
we do. we will receive an Impetus that
in 1908 will carry us beyond even our
fondest hopes.
+. ]. .QUINBY.
Omaha Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

lou 0U u on per ccuI ANNUALLY.
Rented, will pay you from 20 to 80
per cent annually.
A sure crop every year, and the
highest prospect OF doubling your in
vestment in two years or less These
farms are located in the Box Elder
and South Platte Valleys Of Colorado.
There are six millions dollars in
vested in sugar beet factories in this
valley. Farms are paying enormously,
as they have a sure crop and big
one every year, ample water supply,
10 reservoirs, and more than enough
We are selling farms in this valley
at $50 and SOS per acre; several have
been rented during the past year at
$40 per acre, cash rent paying 20 per
cent on the investment. Four miles
down the valley from where these
farms are located farms are selling
at $3.50 to 5000 per acre. Twenty
miles further south In the valley
farms are selling at 5000 to $3.50 per
acre, paying on this valuation annual
ly 20 per cent. Rented land that we
are offering is equally as valuable
when fully developed and improved as
the farms that are selling at $3.50 per
acre.
We have yet about 10000 acres Of
this land TO sell with perpetual water
rights and are Of tae opinion that
anyone purchasing farm In this wall
ley will double his money within one
year.
Wheat oats, barley. potatoes sugar
bcets. alfalfa. fruit. all vie with each
other In quantity aud quality. The
result IN. farming by irrigation II ideal
and peace and plenty abound.
We have sold this wee. two farms
IN the BOX Elder. LarImer county.
Colorado. 20 prominent gentleman
az Incoln. AfteF purchasing them he
leased them for three years al an an
nual rental ~ W per cent on his In
yestment to good and responsible par
ties
We have sold several parties dur
Ing the past year who have rented
their farms at equally as high percent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

age.
AS an investment 1t IS OF the high
est character, combining remarkable
possibilities of large pronts with an
exceptional degree of safety, relia-
bility and permanency.
Which is, the better investment-buy
eastern land at $50 an acre and rent
at at SO an acre or buy Colorado land
at $50 and rent it for $10-the eastern
farmer gets per cent and the Colora-
do man gets &c per cent on his invest
ment Send for literature.
Excursions every week.
For excursion rates and further in
formation apply to
WOODS INVESTMENT co.
Offices Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

Of great value can ever be obtained
without great effort" The children.
though not understanding why, knew
their mother was glad, and bashfulIy
responded to the efforts of the agent
to make their acquaintance as he
left the little one in its mothers arms
attempted to repeat her invitation,
Come again"
John Ottersberg worked hard all
summer. His crops were fair and he
and his family were comfortable,
though they had little cash, after pay
ing the interest and laying by the
One day in November Joha said to
money for next years premium On tae
three thousand dollar policy.
Hannah: II think l will move the
old house tomorrow" So he went 10
Adams and borrowed jackscrews.
Early the next morning he placed
them in position. AS he went from
one to the other, turning the screw a
little each time, he whIstled cheerily
at his work. He was thinking OF the
money he saved by doing this work
himself. Skilled labor is so expensive.
The building gradually raised. Sud-
denly there was crash; the rotten
sill gave way. The house FELL, aud
another good man was dead. 's;
On November Fl, just six months
after the policy was taken, MIS-. OF
tersberg received from the OLD Linz
Bankers Life Insurance company at
Lincoln, Nebraska, check for $4,000.
1t cost just $C4.8O, the price of one
premium. The mortgage on the farm
is cancelled. Mr.. Crum, as lie handed
her the check, remembered the invita-
ton on his visit just six months be-
fore, Come again." The mother re-
membered it, too, and the tears ran
down her cheeks. .
Was it a good investment? Have
you mortgage on your farm?
The Old Line Bankers Life lnsur-
ance company has lower Death rate,
lower expense rate, larger per-
centage of assets to Liabilities, and
earns larger percentage Of interest
on invested assets than am eastern
company.
Address the company at Lincoln,
Nebraska. or see our agent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04
Now the Mortgage Was Paid "A
True StOrV


Larry one bright morning in May,
1899, an agent Of the Old Lire Bankers
Life Insurance company drove into
the farmyard of John Ottersberg, liv-
ing near the town of Adams, in Gage
county, Nebraska Mr.. Ottersbcrg
was at work rerairing his farm wagon.
Near him stood his wife, bright ap-
pearing young German woman, and
about her were three small children,
the oldest not over sever years.
The agent presented his business
md received the interested attention
OF husband and wife, while the baby,
in the mothers arms, pattel her
cheeks with its little hands, and
looked askance at the strange man.
The appealing eyes of the wife as they
rested on one or other of the children
added force to the agents argument.
It was just such situation as, an
agent likes. 1t is indeed poor man
who will not listen, attcntivcly to a
proposition which will, at very little
cost to. himself, leave his wife aad
children well provided for al. his
death.
When Mr.. Crum had thoroughly ey-
planned the plan and demonstrated its
benefits, came the inevitable question
will you take it," 1t was now John
Ottersberg's turn to talk. Admitting
it was. good-that he needed it-tbat
his wife and children needed it,, he
said: 1T is impossible. Last summer
| bought this eighty. l paid down all
I had-$50O. | still owe $4,000. To
pay the interest and reduce tie prln-
clpal a little each year will tax us
to the uttermost. Hannah and / will
need to work ~arly and late 20 dr. Il,
and unless God smiles we VII. fail"
It is true" said Mr. Ci.um, that ii
Will require economy, good manage
ment, and hard work to pay your debt,
but suppose you die this year or next,
do you think you1 wife, who must hire
a. man to take your place. paying ;li1S
three or four hundred dollars a year,
will be able to pay it easier? Is it net
true that, if you die, she, being with
out relatives or interested friends in
this country, will lose the farm? Size
End the children will certainly suffer.
Is il not also rue that when she ad-
vertises the Gale of personal property
and stock, to pay funeral expenses,
the neighbors will come, not to pay
her fair price, but to lid ii in at a
bargain? Bill, as he hears the place
of sale, will meet Joe and say, Now,
Joe, don't want you 10 bid en- that
yearling bull. i want he hull All
right says Joe, If you don't bid on
the colt, you can have The bull We'll,
why not. Why should the relghbors
be more kind or considsrate to your
wife and children than you, their nat
ural protector?
You are twenly-eight years of agc.
For less .han three per cent more In
terest than you are nov paying, you
can insure the payment of tic mort
gage II you die. and leave the wife ana
children seven hundred dollars aadi-
tonal In cash. In other words. three
thousand of insurance will cost you
s6i.s0 pee annum for twenty ycags.
II means home for your wlfs. and
an education for your children"
John ottcrsherg took the policy and
paid sci.so. May 20. 1893. Tho wife
smiled. Putting her hand OH her hts
bands shoulder. she said: we will
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

Help push the educational work
campaign subscriptions seven for q
dollar Ess
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Annie T.. johnson ana william
G.. Johnson, her husband, by their Ger
tain deed OF trust. dated the 5th day
Recorders onto" at st. Francois county
Missouri, In book ~ NJ page d1g. conveyed 10
the undersigned trustee the following dc
srllhcd real estate with all Improvements
thereon, situate, lying ana being in the
county ct It. Francois. ana state OF Mis-.
souri,, tu.wit
Al OF part "l survey 80, - confirmed to
VIM Alley nnd part oi survey no. NJ con.
framed To- NudrrN i;lk"r, ana the same land
sold to i. H. DaCr lay ThOs ", ApporsOn by
deed dated the 18TH day 81 October 1888, ana
recorded February stu isol III BOOK IL, Al
pa - 800, IN the Recorders ONCE, Farming,
ton 81 francois county, Missouri, ana more
particularly Described n follows, to wit:
IaTi of the I. =. survey No. ~, township 81
u'rth, range . east, brginningnt ia" south
east corner 81 Isaac Parks lot running
north sNs degrees west 20 rhnlns To u
stone. from which a red OaE inches in III
lmctcr bears south 2Tig degree west l. links
distance, thence south ~ degrees west 3
chains tuu stone on hlufl, thence south ~ q,
degrees cast i.du chains t. west side Rle
River MINIS ana cadet road, thence north
li' degrees east H,Gn chains with the line OF
said TOld tua stone. thence north 81 de
l'rr~s west Ion chains To the beginning
containing - acres and also beginning ut
a stone ON the llnr between the lands of
luhn y 1ylcr ana James Ransom. near the
hun OI l'lHhNvT hul running thence east
On said line ~ beet tu a stone, thence IN Il
southern direction a. feet to "A stone. thence
north Nj feet To n stone, thence north along
said blum ~ feet 10 the beginning corner, II
bvin" part oil survey 40 - confirmed To-
ANDREW Baker: also one other parcel OF land
bounded us follows, VIZ Beginning at "a
stone On the line between the lands Of John
' Tgler ana James RlnsOm. near the hluir
of Rig River nud running thence cust with
said line III feet to II stone, thence south
along said blum - irci to the beginning,
bclug part OF survey No ~. confirmed to
VIM Nllt.y. situated IN township 20 north.
range east. In ~ Francois county, state
oi Missouri
which said conveyance was mad" In trust
10 secure the payment ut a certain prpmS
-pTl note IN said deed ul trust described !.
ana whereas hN the terms Ut said deed ul
trust said note L. past due ana remains un
paid now therefore, at the request ct the
legal holder Oi said note, ana Ia conformity
with the PROV i~luu- at said deed ui trust q,
I, the undersigned trustee. viii ON
TUESDAY, ~EITEMBEE -. rui,
between the hours OF nine u'Clock In the
forenoon and tlvr u'rIurk In the afternoon
court House In the ilty ui fHrmlnHUn. In
said II. Francois county, Missouri. sell at
pubic Nrnlur tu the highest bidder iur
rlsh. the foregoing described real estate
with an improvements thereon, to satisfy
said note aud thn costs ui executing this
trust
FRANCIS VI. GARTER Trustee.
August ~, Ewi
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

bean, yc shall have, perhaps even
some Of those little roots that the saw
ages dig ana eat, hut hook YOU, this t.
hut because YOU are with one who is
brave. Eufu 70 bend me to the
hoe. here In this place. like any peas
AM"
AN excellent hoe can be made from
the hlad" bone of an uIN rs the wu-
man Wabana will perhaps show yoa
II you Ike" said picrr" Noir. dorisiyc-
ly. 10 his comrado ct the paddle.
Even so." said Jean Brcbocuf. Il
make me the hoe Could | have but
'hoc old Pierre. to SIT on n stump and
fright the crows away, | make no
doubt that all would go well with our
hu7hauiry had as lief 20 ccnsitairc
for Monsieur Las as for any seignicur
on the Richclieu, of that he sure, ola
Pierre"
Faith" replied the latter. when It
comes to frightening crows, IN even
agree to sit on stump with my
mu-kct across my knees and watch
son work 'Tis a good place for a
soutIncl-tO keep the crows from pick
juE yet more bones than these which
will omharrass you In your huciug,
Jean BrcbOcuf."
lie says the Richclicu. Du Mcsnc,
broke in John Law, musngly VERY
far away II sounds | wonder If We
shall ever see # again, with its littlo
I.s.v
own trails and our own lands. and let
MS hope that Monsieur Jean shall
prosper in his bclated farming Ana
now. for the rest of us. we must looI,
presently to the building Of our
houses
Thus began. slowly and in primitive
fashion. the building Of one of the first
cities of the vast valley Of the Mes
sascbc the seeds Of civilization taking
hold upon the ground of barharism,
the one supplanting the other, yet
Gvaillng itself Of that other. As the
white men took over the crude fields
Of the departed savagcs, so also they
appropriated the imperfect edinco
which the conQuerors of those sayaEcs
had left for them II was In little the
story of old England herself. bulIdcd
upon the races and the ruins Of Brton,
and Roman. and Saxon, of Dane and
Norman.
Under the direction Of Law, the walls
of the old war house were strengthened
with an inner row of palisades, sup
porting an cmbankment of earth and
stone The overlap Of the gate was ex-
tended into "A re-entrant angle, and
rude battlements were erected ut the
four corners Of the Enclosure. The
little stream of unfailing water was
led through n corner Of the fortress
In the center of the Enclosure they
built the houses; a cabin for Law, one
tor the men. and larger one TO serve
as store room and as trading place.
should there be opportunity for trade.
1t was in these rude quarters that
Law and his companion established
that which was the nearest approach
To home that either for the time
might claim; and II was thus that
both undertook once more that old and
bOotlcss human experiment of seeking
to escape from ones own self Silent
now, and dutifully obedent enough
was this erstwhile English beauty,
Mary Connynge; yet often and often
Law caught the question of her gaze.
And often enough, too, he found his
own questioning running back up the
water trails. and down the lakes and
across the wide ocean, in demand
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. i &. Cuymgtou. 10y his certain
deed of trust. dated tho Glh day OF Janu
uTy, l,s2, AMI recorded IN the Re.
CDr,lrr's Office OF -. Francois county,
Missouri In book 5S. at page H. con
ycyrd Ia the undersigned trustee" The
following Described real estate, one lease.
hold with All improvements thereon, ~
uut". lying uud being In the county ut $.
Francois ami stat" ot Missouri, 10 wIt
one lot IT block o., West Fiat River, It
Francois county
Which said conveyance was mad" In trust
to secure Ia" payment ui u certain prumls
sorry note IN SAID deed ot trust described
und whereas, 10y the terms ri said deed said
note f. past dU. ana remains unpaid nov
Therefore. at the request at tn" legal holder
ut said note. ana IN accordance with the
provisions uI said deed at trust, !, the un
d"Isilmcu trustee, VIII on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, rUi,
between the hours ui nine O'clock IN IN"
forenoon ana nv" O'Clock IN the afternoon
al that day, NJ the south front door OF the
court House IN the city Oi Pennington
IN said St Francois county, Missouri,
sell AT public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash. an the right title, Claim, interest
ana estate 1T the said 80. tOVingtOn, Oi, In
and to the above described real estate
and impruS cments thereon To satisfy said
note and the costs al executing THIS trust.
NJ e. MARSH, Trustee.
August ~, l!1i.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

useful to all the world, even as this
swift, strong growing OF the maize.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

Jean BrnOoeuf. or, al least, II |
should guess what else should ! guess
save that we are TO take boat at once
and set back 10 Montreal as fast as we
may. But that-what Is this? Whose
h1us" Is that yonder?'
'riH our own. mon enfant,' re-
piled Du Mesne, dryly. Twas perhaps
the property Of the Iroquois moon
ago A moon before that time the soil
it stands on belonged to the Hint
To-day both house ana soil belong to
MS. Soc, here stood the village There
are the rornlields. cut and trampled by
The lruquuis. Here ere the kettles Of
TIE natis0a--'
But. but why what is all this?
Why Il" we not hasten away broke
In Jean I}rrho"uf.
"Pish, We do not go away. We rc-
main where We are"
Remain? Stay here. and be eaten
Dy the lroquols? Nay! not Jean Bro
buouf
Dr Mrsne smiled broadly at his ter
rurs. and Il dry grin even brok over
the features Of the impressive Oh rap
for I"tr Girls.
Not 80 fast with your going away
Jean. N! brother" said Du M"sno.
"Thuu'r' ever limiting Of corn and the
bean. now s"c what can I've done IN
his gardcu-placr of the IrOquuis and
The lliui You are appointed head
gardener for the post"
"Mcssicurs. me VOLTA" said Jean
Brcbuouf dropping his hands In de.
spair Were not the braycst man In
all New Franc" | should lcay" yOu al
This moment II is mad. quite mad you
are. every one of you! L. Jean Brc.
hoouf. Will remain. and. If necessary,
viii protect Corn. and perhaps the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

aud the Jesuits, mind to call this
spot home with you, II you like.
shall he back as soon as may be with
the things we need. and we shall plant
here no starving colony. but one good
enough for the home of any man.
Monsieur, wish you very well, and
may congratulate you on your daugh-
ter A l@articr infant never was born
anywhere on the water trail between
the Mountain and the Mcssasebe
What name have you chosen for the
young lady Monsieur"
II have decided" said John Law. TO
call her Catharinc"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

l''I'. .h' 0. Il'.' 'r' Ir STOP
ms q. Vs.. 20. AN. H".' mere are"
h'N'|. anu '..'. '''. ''''''"1 i'''
u'd@'s I", q" '"'.' NJ I.'.''"'" '''''
h' Ms a'''
An, Nha .1F ".| .....H. ''irI ~"
A'sn'. "h" NNt ''...'' .'"" uS
happy enterprise"
"Hm then. Ir MI. l"e. continued
Law. ~ pros unjust keep close
10 this ifiI. ..m#m which flows from
ihr lut Nu. 80. 80. must have %
place whence ". .N1 obtain good Wow.
Then, with 'nH' walls FL" project us.
We ml.n'. hH' -... VIVA. D. '"A' n''
N'''" H."t. I'''. d.. "'''''"'
h"'' " mousse "'.''.. '..'.'.'.
u. True 81. .... ''I"a u"
Mr"h'. I""'I.H' Dos |... .".''h.'lN'H.
ms i'. Nb'h ''' '".." JIM. ."" WIZ .''
La" was H".u..O .... .''' ''''
"h'' can Ut moan.
Tht advanced cautiously '''" Ih'
little uuru Space beyond '..iM ..aN'
hui i'" hundred 'Hf.. "''.. ah.
lined by "uUr.tn" .u"'- IN'E SAW
indeed % mU'1'.nn .."I'. FL. uHWih
hands apparently uH' u'"...htr "I'h-
ont nau. There "'r" rude walls "I
log. reinforced N. ".. p'1H"" ih
ih' 2r"Nn0 FROM nh. '"'. corners
OF INr .ur.uW' projected N"aNalu-
beams There Was au opening tn the
inrlu@rc. %. l.u, discovered upon
closer approach nnd 'nnr". 1' ihls
rud" door lI." party ln"n'N a.i them
rnriunr.g
Du Mcsnc Shut O . ..'' TO-.
goihor This was d. .. H.|. h}
tn" hands OF white n. There were
here no quarter. Do. ..... uu chapel
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
CHAPTER XXI.
MAIZE.

Ola! Jean Breboeuf," called out Du
Mesne to that worthy, who presently
appeared, breathing hard from his
climb up the river BLUM. Know you
what has been concluded2"
NO; how should I guess?" replied
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
To he continued j

New subscribers may procure
back numbers containing previous
chapters of the foregoing interest.
ing story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
PASSENGERS BOOKED,

For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine.
Aug. 30.-F G. Atherton and wife, Miss
{. l.. Turner, Miss G. Mosser, Miss l..
Miss l.. Wongkong. Mrs. X.
Peck, Mrs. Il. II. Hart, children and
nurse, Robt. plunkett, Mrs. J. Plunkett
and child, 4. II. Hendry. W. Haywood,
G. ID. Luflin, Capt Mcleod, c. e.
krumbhaar. W. o. Aiken, DIR. g. $.
Aiken. h. ID. Mead and wife, Miss
!. Crook, W. e. Crook, Jr, Miss J. Kai.
wiaea, Miss c. scholtz, Mr.. John, A.
W. Quinn, j. w. L. Marshall. s. L. Tay-
Tor, W. Marshall and wife, l.. X. Smith,
+. Wittrock. NJ ID. Monsarratt, Miss u.
Rogers. Miss Il. Graves, Mrs. l.. X. Til.
ton, +. +. Baldwin and wife. l.. X. Til.
ton, S. a. Baldwin, +. Il. Steere, Mrs.
Kapu and child, Miss Awana, b. X.
kaiwiaea and wife. Mrs. Penhallow,
Miss n. Crook, Miss Julia Belts, s. u.
Harry. l.. Won Tempsky, A. Martinsen.
Miss V. Mossman, Miss l.. Toomey,
Mrs. NJ. X. Keohokalole, Mrs. X. Treye.
nan and 2 children, Miss l.. Hopkins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau, Kona aud Maui ports. per
stmr. Mauna Loa, Aug. 30.-From Kau
G. +. Kirchoff. +. NJ. Hatch and son,
Marcus Monsarratt, DR.. Jas. Craig,
Bayard Stevens, A. c. Kelway, II. Ka.
pana, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs. Alice
Smithies, +. r. Robinson, J. G. Roth.
well, Miss X. Martin. Mrs. Geo. Daw.
son and son, Mrs. S. Kchela, Mrs. Ii.
da Gouveia. From Kona: w. w. North,
+. II. Kauwe, +. S. Dodge and family,
Judge and Mrs. Matthewman. Sam
and Alec Toomey, Robert Bush, Is.
Lisntfoot, j. ID. Paris, Miss d. Mey.
ers, Miss l.. Mulch, MISS ]. Kopke. W.
p. Fennell, L. X. Conant, NJ. Edwards,
NJ. +. Scott, Rev. A. j. Bell, Jas. ST.
meona, Sam Kaimiloa. From Maui:
Rev. o. p. Emerson and wife, Jno.
Kidwell, Noah w. Aluli, Mrs. Chilling
worth, G. d. Robertson. Misses Relst
(2), Mrs. r. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Miss
Meek, Mrs. Uni and daughter, Mrs.
McKeague and son and so deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
MAUNA LOA REPORT

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived
from Maui. Kona and Kau ports at
o'clock this morning, with 5000 bags
II, A. Co. sugar, 32 head cattle, so hogs.
II crates chickens, 1GS bags taro, 70
bags coffee. 10 bundles ava, IA bags
ginger. los lunches bananas, 81 crates
fruits, Z crates eabbages, 49 cases
honey. 20 bundles hides, 20 kegs butter.
tins butter, 32 cages fish and 24O
packages sundries.
The following sugar is reported at
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: Ho.
nokaa, 5000.
Purser Conkling reports as follows:
We had smooth water both on outward
and inward trip. The weather has
been close, sky overcast the greater
part of the time and frequent showers.
On Hawaii rain has been heavy and
general.
The volcano OF Kilauea is smoking.
Pahala mill is grinding daily. No def.
mite time has been set for resuming
the grinding at Hutchinson plantation.
1t is probable It will commence this
week.