davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Warming Order.

Before J. c. Robertson, Justice of the Peace for the Township uf Elm Springs, County of Washington, State of Arkansas D C. Summers, Plaintiff
 vS W II. West, Defendant The defendant. W H. West k warned te appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint If the plaintiff.
 !. .. ROBERTSON. ] Tn 38th day af January, l90h
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
NOTICE.

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Dr. C. C. Dod- son are requested to call at once and settle.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Those Who did not hear Mar ietta BagbY sing. will flo doubt be pleased to know they will have an other opportunity.as she will not return to New York until neNt month On the evening of March 5rd she will appear again at the Auditorium under auspie- es of the Springdale Band.
 Jesse M.= Guilliams. of Center Township places his announce ment i'll The News this week as q candidate for representative. Mr. Guilliams Is a young man of good address and is well spoken ot by those who know him as be- ing honorable, honest and up- right. Although he has never mixed much in politics lie Is q stauneh Democrat. Mir. Guil- Hams will visit the different DOT tions of the county before the primary, and The News bespeaks for him respectful consideration at the hands of tile Democracy.
 W. L. Stokes announces this week as candidate for marshal of Springdale, subject to Demo-
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Pointer dog, well bred and well trained, for sale, or will trade for corn or hogs. Call at The News office
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Buy Miller's Transparent Liquid Cement. It nends glass. china. porcelain. furniture and umbrella handles. Price 10 cents. For sale by W. C. Ownbey. Brown X Nelson. Springdale Grocery Go, E. II. Sanders. Um- baugh Bros, Fletcher X Sto- baugh and J. S. Dearholt. 40-4t.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Good target rifle for sale.
 If ]. T. Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Three farms for rent. See !. $. EWalt. tf
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Dr. Smith wants good eow.-2t
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Some tight barrels for sale. Call on Parrott X Joyce.

WANTED-Bright, honest young man from Springdale tol prepare for paying position in Government Mail Service. Box One. Cedar Rapids, Ia. 54-st.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
The Original.

Foley X Co, Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and DC pularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many limitations are offered Tor the genuine These worthless im- ltations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley $ Honey and Tar is in d yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Brown K Nelson.
 There IS a difference between sav Ing money and money saving.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Dr. Burford, the eye specialist, who has been at Ownbeys drug store several days, will remain few days longer to accommodate his patients. Any ole wishing their eyes scientifically tested for glasses see him at once. It. have the agency for Armour's < fertilizer, and If those who de- sire fertilizer will place their or der with me at once We can buy in ear lots, and save considers money in freight. It
 NuAs. ..IARXIs.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

A clean heart and T foul tongue are never found in the same man.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

q, A. BELTS
 C, 5. BOLTON !, C. JOHNSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
COTTON LETTER.
Inv Private Letter to LOveman & Co 2R Commerce. Street.1

(By Private Letter to Loveman & Coz
 SC Commerce Street0
 New York, Sept. S-Bradstreet pub lished a number of poor crop reports mainly from Texas. while official returns from A number of counties in North Carolina were extremely bad. The week end figures showing visible sup nlv of all kinds of 1,732.000 against F. S44. O0O last year and American 65S,OO0, aeainst I,6T4 0O0 anticipated in the gem eTal supply losing 47,o00 for the week and American 33,00o. sn the absence or anything particularly new early trading g was moderate although considerable January and March were coming out and Wall street picked up some De- cember but later on there were slgn If weakness but this disappeared on the covering of shorts. December around nine cents may prove tempting for buyers today, but for the long run we believe a lower basis is pending. Liverpool is due unchanged Monday
 Our New Orleans offices issues the following crop report. showing the con dition figures by States up to August Alabama, "A; Arkansas. s1; Florida TO; Georgia, 74; Louisiana; "; Indian 92; North Carolina. TO; Oklahoma, go; South Carolina 63.9; Tennessee. 90i Texas s2; Virginia, S1; Average for the The returns being received for our supplementary report as to deteriora- | ton since August 25. indicate that ii | will make a very bullish showing. As | terioration since August 25 to date has been fully per cent additional.
 Yours truly,
 Loveman Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
THE STOCK MARKET
PRICES MOVE UP PROGRESSIVELY
 TO STRONG CLOSING.
Accented as Evidence of Untmpaired Confidence on the Part of POW
 erfuI specuIatOrs Who Have Market in Hand.

New York, Sept. ,s-Prices moVea up aggressively today Ito strong closins after the publication of the bank sIate ment showing deficit below tns ie5 eoI o- cepted as an expression of an uhiIn- paired confidence on the part or the powerful spectators who nave a tne present market in hand, or the que ouacy of available resources to repieh. . ish the deficient supplies of money. ana to maintain the prices of stocks ln the market. ..,.a confidence that upwards of $l6,OOO,Oo0 and possibly more than $15,000,0O0 will be available to the New York market on Monday when the Treasury order for deposit of Government funds feet those figures representing the es- tirpates of the amounts of gold aiready secured for import. It Is added that the beneflcent attitude of the Treasury market against harmful stringency may remain at the command of the Treasury This will include the amount advanced against the gold im- ports. which will be returned to e tne Treasury upon the receipt of the gold and will be available for use in other measures fo. later relief.
 The feeling of confidence on this score was by no means universal, now ever, the amount of the deficit in bank reserves proving rather staggering as coming on the threshold of the an- nuaI flow of currency to the interior from New York. Not since the finan- cial depression of 1898 have the bank figures shown such a deficit when clearing house reports were issued in New York by July and August. tE
 Foreign stock markets were disturb ed today by New York's heavy requi- sition for gold and discounts advanced in London and Berlin, the rate in Lon don rising above the level of recent rates and foreshadowing an advance by that institution. The weeks out go of $16,40S,100 cash from the banks measures the full loss, by the knowr movements of money, corrects the dis. crepancy in last weeks statements and leaves several million dollars still tc be accounted for.
 It is said that the New York trust companies have begun to withdraw cash from New York banks to in crease their cash reserves in compli' ance with the law which requires then to hold per cent. of deposits in casf on October 1, compared with the pei cent. required after July 1. The in creased obligation will call for an ad dition If about $10,000.00O to casl holdings of the trust companies. Int market closed strong near the top Total sales of bonds par value $732, 1000 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
u < D. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
1Bx prfyate Wire To C. G. Abercrombi
 uud COalpauy.f

(By Private Wire To '. 1.
 and Company.) at,
 New Orleans. La, Sept S.ln all probability the market woul1 haxe been lower the past week but TOT MT sumption of the past year. as weather conditions were all that could pe ue sired, and we were on the eve or tne tnee publishing by the government or set If reports on the condition of the grow ing crop and on the quantity or cotton ginned to Sept. l, both of which pulle- tins are et expected oon ySes yS nav if " only tenn porary To the speculative mind there was nothing on the horizon ppt Nls- ions of bumper yseIo ren Siew shG ab by Tong long distance crop estimates, ranging from I2. sU0.O0O bales to 14,000,oo0 bales. There was a raising of the fog with the pup fishing of the annual trade ana crop report of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change however, for in this instrument there was the throwing aside or the curtain that held from view the 1un- damentai features that are of as much l importance as are prospects or proouc | ton; namely, soinner's takings ana the Tn inc finai account rendered for the season It was shown that inroads on last years visible and invisible reserves were made by sDinners to the extent | of S50.000 bales over and above the amount marketed, the commercial crop having totaled Ii ,336, ,000 bales, actual consumption 12l1S6.000 bales, all OF OF l American cotton. The visible and invisible supply on hand ai I the end Of August. 1905. which was F 9l2 900 bales, had been reduced to moo crate proportions of 2,034.00O bales al | the close of August, 1908. deficit oi I SITS. .O00 bales when compared with the | worlds stock of American cotton one | year ago It is estimated that the | worlds consumption for the coming year will be about 12,500.000 bales. II ! is calculated that the United States VII 1 require 5000, 900 bales against 4.SS5,0et | last year. and that foreign countries | will need at least 7.500.000 bales com pared with 7,S51,0 ,000 bales last season | the increase being anticipated on tnf | placing of numerous new mills Tn oper' l ation In all parts of the world, partle' ularly in America and India.
 | It becomes imperative, therefore, foi the South to provide a crop in excess oi | l25OO, 600 bales to meet fhe require ments of the worlds prospective demand 1 for 1906 and 1907.
 The bureau report of Monday. If tht | condition report be not better than SD l will not indicate a crop any larger thar the mills will need. that is if the gov ernment's acreage figures are correct Sentiment, however. is bearish and 1t Il l probable that the market will be forced
 lower, If only temporarily, if the bureal
 conditions be 7S or higher.
 Yours very truly,
 c. G. Abercromibe and Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
chtc,yo e.rnin and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. S.-The price oi wheat on the local exchange cone.n t day. making new low records for tne season At the close December wheat was off i-2 Corn as down 3-S. Oats were a shade lower ana PantimeYar in the wheat pit was almost exciusiVsy iy dominated by the weather map oa the northwest which is still favora,p,e = for the harvesting anu haat Cash houses and pit traders here were OF fered wheat literally but the denano was not equal to the supply ana co con sequently the price or a,l unrineinai buying was by shorts. Liberal recelpts of new wheat at Minneapolis and Du- luth were, to many traders. foreI un .i next week and augmented the bsarish sentiment on the local exchange. The market was heavy all day ana clossa ss. almost at the lowest point or ,ns to 1-4 at 31s lower at 72 to 72 l-s, sold ofr to n s-s and closed at II 3-s to 7-S Clearances of wheat ana Ilour were to :5o,oo9 bushels a6a aya,rsT ns sls'ooo the corresponding day one year ago, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re ported receipts of 6,525 cars against i45 cars last week and 500 cars one
 Recause of continuance of ideal weather for the corn crop the market for that cereal was weak all day. Liberal primary and local receipts add. ed to the depression. The market closed weak. December opened Is to i 4 lower at 41 7-S to 42, sold or to 41 5-S and closed at 41 3-4. Locai receipts were 425 cars ith 234 of con tract grade.
 Trading in the oats pit was quiet and the market was easier because or the weakness of wheat and corn. Lib era1 primary receipts and small clear ances aided the depression. December opened 1-s lower at 80 5-S, sold De, 30 5-s to 3-4. Local receipts were 197 ears.
 The decline in the price of corn caus- ed considerable profit taking In pro- visions and resulted in moderate de- ciines in all products. The market dis- played more animation than on any previous day of the week. At the close January pork was off 15 at i3. 10. Lard was of cents at Y 1,2: Ribs were 12 1-2 to 15 lower at 2 .o5.
 Estimated receipts for Monday:
 Wheat 70 cars; corn, 47S cars; oats' 2s3 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
MoNE0OMERY CURRENF QUOTATIONs
(Corrected DaiIy.)

(COFreceed OakiysJ
 These prices are at wholesale and not to stSrcn-corn s0lOo; standard goods pearl 4Ac; gloss lump AAe; nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy exc; head G05O; brsssn ss;s she; e;nJoI Jap91 an. SS %,rv,n,. soo
 Vinegar-Per gallon 14422c.
 coffee-Green. common 1oh @I1c; prime 1ik 911Ae; choice l2@laAc; fancy 1s@ candiss-stick sMc: fancy eQ1oe,
 cracksrs-xxx soda she; XXX Ginger Grits%per bbl. ss. s5: per sack s1:7O.
 Meal-65c; pearl Toe; peerless 72hc;
 Lard-Leaf l0Ae; compoudn TAei oasia Hams-Dove 1se; others 14H 015O. Fl0ur1Bssis of baEEss HiSs ba9 5s.sGt psssns ''IS GIain and Hay-Bran S1. 10: shorts q. 2sG ' ed 45c, white ibc; white clipped 47c; tim othy s1.oo; Johnson grass 6Se;- rust proof
 Cotton Seed Meal-2e 90.
 wool-ciean 25c; bury wool 12he' washed wool s5c.
 eefsrss4ii efspss94 ib. 4 baskets sO0ssHo; s' lN
 Fruit and Produce-Potatoes goo bu.i bage bbI crates S1 50 Q &1. 7S: apples B. Davis and other varieties ss.26 PCT Dbl: fancy fuiI cream cheese, daisies 1ec; fam cy il. P. peanuts 6c lb.i lemons; choice ss 50. fancy $7.5O box; Denia onions DOT
 Hides-Dry Hints 1sHc; dry Salted 1Thei S'csh chicSsns@HenS [ sO@sSe; flyers a5@ sOoi broilers 15920c.
 Molasses-Georgia Can barrel $50 per gallon; caseS gallons 9a. % per cases maple syrup, Log Cabin, gallons 314; gallons S7 50; quarts SA.26 per dos. sugar-Granulsted bAci F. Y. C. sAo' Country butter-1bc. Eggs-I3c.
 Seed-Rye $1 per bu ;wheat S1 .Ogi barley c Na- all ] lb.; onion sets. white skin $si pearl tSt blue grass 15 1Se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10

ments to continent 400; to Japan 17s; stock 22I,645.
 Consolidated at al ports net 19.044; ship ments to continent zoo: to Japan 17o.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net sl, 7e0; shipments to Great Britain 19.20I; to l79.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
xvw ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Sept s.-Cotton Lutures .,sssS sfsaTIy on the New Orleans cotton ESchan9s today. Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
MARKET FOR COTTON
OPENING AT ADVANCE ON CABLES
 AND NEWS.
eouthern Cotton Association's Acton Partly Offset by Reports of Large Crop and Fluctuations Are
 Nervous and Irregular.

New York, Sept. s.-The cotton mar, s :, ket opened steady at an advance oa n points In response to better ca hles than expected and reports or nrm- CT conditions in the English spot mar ma. ket. The action of the Southern Cot '. ion Association In urging growers Y. 70 demand minimum price or sna,s sen eons. rn. mora that the associatiop's represen- tatiyes Indicated very large crop and fluctuations during the carry Tho sion were nervous and erregulAI; nS weather was considered favorable ana t there was considerable selling, pbs pus rhoyts were covering for over tns ne week end and prices in the middle M or the morning were within point o' two of the opening figures. 1aa44
 Raraipts at the ports today lS;Sss so haies against 9,16f last week and Sz;o oco 0s7 last year. For the week. liV,uoSS Eaies against 72.74s last week anu 2Is.4ss last year. a.,os
 Today's receipts at New Orleans sar and n, af Houston, 7,s1l bales against lo'4s' last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement

alveston-steady. sHo;. net receipts 1o.sf2; gross receipts 1O,s12; sales l.o5O; 'rYs- fs-w Srlsans-steady. sMc; net receipts sfas: gross receipts 2.1ss; sales l,200 ; stock ls.74o; shipments to continent 4ooi eoss, MahiIe-steady. sMe; net receipts 5s4; gross receipts 5s4; sales ITS; stock 7'6o1; shipments coastwise 100 s,ios gross receipts s5.lOs; sales t,SS4' stock ab44s; shipments coastwise 2.o66
 CharIeston-steady, sBc: net receipts T04; gross receipts 704; stock b.11l.
 wilmington gton-Nominal-Stock 3s5
 Norfolk-steady, 9hc; net receipts lle; Rross receipts 116; sales S2; stock s'4of; shinments coastwise 13S
 Baltimore-Nominal. CSC; stock 2.2s5.
 New York-Quiet, 9.s0; gross receipts 2.51s: sales 20; stock s9,56S.
 Boston-Quiet g 80; gross receipts 4S6
 PhIladelphia-Steady. 10 O5; stock 1.62S
 Brunswick-Net receipts IT; gross re- ceipts IT; shipments coastwise IT
 Port Townsend-Gross receipts 179: ship ments to Japan 17s
 Total Movement.
 Total today at all ports, net 19.044; ship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
,rvrnpooI. coTToN FUTURES.
,rnrr rnnr cnrrnN FUTUREs.

rJaw York Sept. B.-Coton futures CIosFu .teadv on ths New York Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
Interior Movement.

Interior Movement.
 Houston-Steady. 9hc; net receipts I,- s1l; gross receipts 7,s1l; shipments 7,725i sales 4ss: stock 24,930, Augusta-Steady, 3-16c; net receipts 1887: gross receipts l,ss7; shipments 7O4; sales 90S: stock 10.S64.
 gross receipts !; sales 75; stock o.sie St Louis@Quiet. e$c; net receipts s1. gross receipts 3s0; shipments s4I. stoch 12,472 .u Total today-Net receipts lo.04S; gross receipts l0,s78: shipments s.s5S; sales I4S1: stock 9934.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
Nrxu nRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept Spot cotton etos. S,os .a steady and unchanged. middiine sBc. sales were HOO bales on the spot anu 100 to arrive .a Svor, one
 Futures opened barely steady. from r,ne rhs noint net lower to three points nigner; ne fact that both the government cvisu sin ,t- ~~wnxt and the Einner's report will De eis- en ant Monday resulted in keeping Lne rnarlxet almost stagnant. Prices snow cd q slight downward tennencs. ~ct.xS trurard the close. The close was steady with prices from one point n higher to four lower than yesterdays ciosnis figures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
s2.Ss5.sO4.1s

Chicago, B. & Quincy new 4s .. .. .. ss Chicago. R. ]. & Pacific R. R. 4s .... I7M
 do: col 5s .:..-. .s...... S9A c. c. & St. Louis general As .... =. .100h Colorado Industrial 5s Ser. A.. .. 76& Colorado Midland As .... .... .. 74 Colorado & Southern 4s -. ..-. s1M Denever & Rio Grande 4s .... ..,. .. go Distiliers Dist Sec: es '..- .'.' '',SSSsH Erie prior lien As .... .'.. .''' ''1oSS Hooking Valley 4hs .... ....1os Japan 6s t.... .... ..100M
 do. End. Series .... ...s a.... HOO Japan AIS certificates .... .. .. .. s1%
 do End Series 5yn,;;.1 {: 's '.ss ,Sos%s SS% Mexican Central 4s .... .... ...o 76
 do. 1st. Inc .. 19 Mnn. & St. L. 4s .... .... 92h Mis-. Kan. & Texas As ..loi Nat o R. 1RuS R. of M. con. As ..'' '' sS N. Y. Central gen. 3hs .... .... 92M N. J. Central gen. 5s .... ....126A Northern Pacific 4s ..1O5 h Nortopk SG $ $ Western con. 1: ...' :.1oS S@ Penn, cv. Shs .... .... ''A9d a Reading gen. 4s .... ys& St. L. Iron Mount. con 5s ........114h St. L. s. Francisco fig. 4s e. S2M St. l.. S'western con 4s ...... I1h Seaobard Air Line 4s.. .... s6 6A Southern Pacific As .... -. 92 southern Pacific 1st As certificates ss Southern Ky, 5s .... ... .... ....1l5A Texas & Pacific lsts -. .... .. ilsh Toledo, St. L. & West 4s .... s3 U. S. Steel 2nd. 5s ss Wabash lsts .s... .ll4 t9 Wabash Deb. B.... .... co. s' SSh Western Md 4s .,.. ''.. ''ss .. s' es1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10

Total Movement. Total today at all ports, net 19.044; ship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10

Dr. K. A. Mayer. Jr., J M. Mcleod T. F. Matheton, c. P. Pennin.
 Winston--CharIes D. Huggins. pr. J. D. Kiker. pr. J. c. Taylor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-10
Total sales for the day 4ss,OOO shares,
NEW YORK RONDs

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U S. refunding 2s. registered .104h IT 3s registered .. .. ... .103H
 do. coupon .... .... lOs h U S. Old 4s, registered e. ...102k
 do coupon lO5 A U S. New 4s. registered .... e. ..lS1
 do coupon '''' '...''13l American Tobacco 4s ...s .... .... TIE
 de- 6s ss~@ ...s1lz Atchison general 4s .... zee. .... 1o2%
 do adjustment 4s .~.. ...- .. 96& Atlantic Coast Line 4s .ss. .... .... s6% Baltimore 6 Ohio 4s .... ss.. e. ..l02X X Brooklyn xxi R T. cv is .:: .... e. .... % .. saY Central of Georgia 6s s... Ss. .110h
 do. 1st. Inc .... .... .... .... 9s
 do. 2nd. nlc .... SsM American Tobacco As .-.. v 1a Chesapeake & Ohio AIS .... .... .1o2% < Chicago & Alton 3 hs ...s ..s. ss.. 17
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
[YDECkER ls,i,G0|Ae u
| TO GET DOCUMENTS


One of the passengers for Hilo to-
day will be Historiographer R. c. Ly-
decker, Secretary of the Board of Ar
chives. It has been known for a long
time that there are valuable historical
documents both at Hilo and Lahaina,
and probably in many other outside
towns, and Mr.. Lydecker IS present trip
is to get possession of those in Hilo
and bring them to Honolulu to be sorted
and put in their proper places in the
new Archives Building that
structure is occupied.
These documents now, it is said, are
in the cellar of the Hilo police station,
number stored in the garnet of the
courthouse having been eaten by rats.
Later Mr. Lydecker will go to Lahaina,
and probably to Kauai to gather docu-
ments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the General Delivery for the week end
ing May 10. 1906:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
Recorded May Il, 1906.

A n Campbell. tr, to Haliaka Maka-
loni. Rel; APP 2, r 972: ap 1. r P 2309
apps 1 and 2, r P 22SS, and ap 2, r
1877, Kaneohe. Koolaupoko, Oahu. $500
B 279. p 273. Dated May II, 1906.
/ Kamakaopiopio and hsb to Kaeha
Hiwauli (w), D; int in R P $40, kul 4465
Lehanoiki, Waianae, Oahu. $500.
$50, 122. Dated Feb %, 1906
/ Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii
Ltd to Irwin H Beadle, Rel; lot q blk
B, Puupueo Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
$1,000. B 279, p 273.
! Irwin H Beadle and VT to Bruce
Cartwright, Jr, D; lot 2, blk B, Pun
pueo Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. Il
$50. 1877 Dated May IL, 1906.
Heeia Agrctl Co Ltd to c Bolte, D;
r P 1876. kul 1868, Kaneohe, Koolau-
poke. Oahu 1920. B $50, 131. Dated
Apr %, 1906.
/ Manoel Cadinha to Hakalau Plantn
Co. L; lot TO- Waikauma1o Homesteads,
n FiIo, Hawaii 10 yrs at Sc per per
annun. B 2S3, p 1874. Dated May 9.
1906
! B II Brown and VT to William Kin
ney. M; 17-100a land, Pitman st, Hilo-
Hawaii $500. PSI, p 65. Dated May
10, 1906
Maria NJ Jardine (widow) to Maria
Mendonca. D; int in pc land. Kukuau
End, HiIo. Hawaii $40. B $50, 1923
Dated May 9, 1906.
William Fernandez and VT to Maria
Mendonca d; pc land, Kukuau, S Hi
10. Hawaii. s115. B $50, p $50. Dated
May 10. 1906.
E C Mellor to First Bank of Hilo
Ltd. D; gr 1852, Waikaumalo, Hilo, Ha-
wall s100. E $50, p 131. Dated May
10, 1906.
Arcen de Rego and VT to Young
Mems Saws Socy Ltd, NJ; 6S-100a land,
neutrality-suspicious., Wailuku, Maui.
$500. b 27s, p 274. Dated May II, 1906.
Clara NJ Dole and hsb CO H) to H P
Faye. D; IT int in gr 532 r P 1912,
APPS 1 and 2, kuls 9130 and 10,943; por r
P 54S9, por kul 1869 and pc land, Wal
mea, Kauai $3.50. B $50, p 124. Dat
ed Apr 80, 1906.
Ellen L Lambert and hsb CIV J CO
to H Faye, ID; 1t int in gr 532, r P
1912, APPS / and 2, kuls 9130 and 10943;
por r P 54S9, por kul 1869 and pc land,
waimea. Kauai $3.50. B $50, 125.
Dated Apr %, 1906
M Kahele to Willie K Kahele, D; 1-3
int in share in hui land, Moloaa, Ka-
waihau, Kauai. 81, etc. B $50, 12S.
Dated May 9. 1906.
w E Rowell to Kauai Electric Co
Ltd, A NJ: mtg r M Kanealii on int in
shares in hui land, Wainiha, Halelea,
Kauai. SIS. B 279, p 276. Dated May
2, 1906.