davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-03-02
SUPERVISORS POCEEDINGS
Continued from 5th Page


"a ]. c. Lathrop, dray
age of election supplies$ 1 90
25 S. L. Howard, killing
wild animals als--- 6 90
1t appearing to the Board that
Nestor Jaramillo of Winslow,
age II year, and is in a destitute
condition, it is hereby ordered
that he be exempt from taxes.
On motion the Board takes a
recess until 1 p m.
At 1 p. m. Board cOnvenes.
All present.
The matter of County deposi-
tory having come up the Board
accepted the proposition of the
Navajo County Bank to be the
depository of the public funds
and it is hereby ordered that a
contract and bond be executed
to the County by said Navajo
County Bank.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of 7,113.S5 be transferred
from the general County fund to
the salary fund and $2,365.95
from the salary fund to the road
fund and $14,OOO.OO from the
general County fund to expense
fund and the Clerk of the Board
will notify the Treasurer of such
transfers being made
The Board hereby orders that
on the completion OF the tele-
phone line OF the Northern Ari-
zona Telephone Company be-
tween Holbrook and Winslow,
the County will pay rental of
$500 per month for telephone
service, the communication and
instrument for same to be placed
in the office ofClerk of the Board
as accessible to County business.
In the matter of the demand
of w. B. Woods for salary claim
ed to be in arrears as Clerk OF
the District Court, action on
same IS deferred for future con-
sideration.
1t appearing to the Board that
piano assessed by an error of
the Assessor to Mrs. l.. DelhOtel,
Winslow, for the sum of 800,
the same not being in her posses
sion and is ordered dropped from
assessment roll
The report of Road Overseer
R. D. No. 5 was referred for fu-
ture action, the same being in
complete, no voucher stubs hav-
ing been filed Herewith.
1t is hereby ordered that the
Clerk OF the Board be authorized
to issue cash orders on the Treas
urer for the ensuing year, subject
to the approval of the Chairman
OF the Board, and a quarterly
statement of such cash orders
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
THE BATTIESHIP FLEET

On Board Flagship Connecticut Dec 22.-(NOon via Wireless Station Key West. Dec 23.)-To Associated Press, New York At noon Saturday the battleship fleet was 300 miles from Trinidad.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
RAIDERS ARE IMPRESSED
 WITH NEED OF CAUIION
The Price of Money Is Too High For the Use of IL in Speeulations.

New York. Dec. 23.-The tightening of the money market today gave an unmistakable warning to the specula- tive element of the necessary of eau ton In using borrowed funds The warning was needed and the market lapsed into a condition of semi-stag- nation. The closing of a bank at At lanta and notice that assistance would be rendered after investigation by the clearing house to a bank in New Or leans made a bad impression. More gold was engaged in London for i'm port. The falling off of the dividend of the New York Central was follow ed by special weakness which seem ed to imply distrust of the mainte- nance of dividend rates and the report of extended reductions in the price of steel products after January 1st were depressing factors. Bonds were irreg- ular
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
THE VALUE OF LITERATURE

Wife-May kindle the fire with the first act of that old play of yours?
 AuthOr-Better try the second. It's more fieryi-Tranatlan Tales.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
METALS.

New York. Dec. .2S.-LondOn tin was higher today. spot e122 los and fu- lures G124. Locally it was quiet and a shade lower, notwithstanding the foreign advance, ranging from S2675d 2750. Copper advanced 15s in the English market to e6O 15s for spot and e62 15s for futures. Locally it was firm with lake at $13.G37Isd13.50 electrolytis S13.25G13.S7ll and casting S13.00G 13.l2h. Lead was 15s higher at e14 l2s 6d in the London market The local market was firm with an advance of 3 points to $3.40G3.50. Spelter was unchanged at el9 l5s In the London market Locally it was dull and unchanged at $4lOd42 Iron was unch9nged
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
GRAIN,

Chicago. Dec. 23.-The sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish all day. May wheat opened with an extreme decline of 13m1Ec at $1.O5A GLOSS sold off to sI047s and closed Sl O5. Corn opened weak May opened < q Isc lower-at 57as d57@Sc. advanced to 5shc and closed at 57&c. Oats were weak. May opened sc lower at 5S ssc. advanced to 537s d54c. declined to 53c and closed at 53i9c
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
Prof. Karl 6. Heinrich

Room 12. O'Neill Bldg. Cor First Ave and Adams St. Phone Black 1893.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
cAIIIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Cattle receipts 23.000; market 10c higher Reeves s3.25d420. cows and heifers S125m 40. Texans s315d39O. calves $4.75 q 100, westerns s3.3Od4.s0, stockers and feeders $2.35d430.
 Sheep receipts 12.OOO; market 10c higher Natives S115G415. westerns sl75a4.35. yearlings $4.3Od5.25. lambs .3.C5 96.I0. westerns S3.75 6l0. --
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 45&. American Smelling I1l2. Atchison 7OIs, St. Paul l03. New York Central 91I2. Pennsyl- vania HIS. Reading 93I5. Southern Pacific 72Is. Union Pacific 117K. L.. $ Steel 255i. pfd SIS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
CONVICT PLAYED GUARD.
of IfF

"'""'' e. Ncrrn. Held Tp Fourteen
'' Doe Gang nt Americas. Ca.
AVID .ICUS GA. May Fourteen
cow .ts. mostly negroes. attempted 10
ea' .ao from the sumter county chain
ue The cmyicts spmng upon two
of the three armed guards. whom they
caught uuawarOs. and wrested from
Them their weapons The remaining
guard turned and RAM the convicts de-
riding him as Doe did So. The decamp-
ms guard dropped his gun ina his flight
AS the fourteen conyicts made Of,
Brady Redlick. "a negro convict. ran
to the gun of the guard who had fled,
caught 10 zap and pursued the escaping
couyigts lie overlook them before
they had separated. covered the gang
with his weapon and marched them
back to camp. Arriving there and
keeping Them covered with his gun. hc
made Them chain one another.
Ten of the escaping prisoners he
served iu this way, and the number
THAT got away was reduced 10 four
Ile four who escaped had AN got away
some days previously and had been
rccanured nc cost of $500 to the
county iu rewards.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

top ones trained upwards without
breahng); during the growing Of these
shoots we keep the side shoots TO a
length Of two feet and the top one
about three and one-half. pinching the
ends of from time 10 time, for the pur-
pose Of strengthening the buds nearest
the origin Of the shoots. In fall we
count again five buds on the top one
ignoring the first, which Is usually
weak, cutting of above the top bud
as before. These five buds give us the
next season the second series, and are
trained and treated the same way as
before; the first four side shoots are
cut back to the first two well-devel-
oped buds in fall. cutting of an the
wood beyond the second bud. These
two buds Of the side shoots are 20
give US the bearing wood next year:
the shoot coming from the bud near
est the main upright stem we retain
by all means, whether it has grapes or
not, as that shoot gives MS in the fam
at its end nearest the upright the
new two buds for the following year
The shoot growing from the second
bud we only allow TO grow If il bears
any grapes, as otherwise we have mo-
use for It, the principle Of this style of
training being to keep everything as
compact as possible, both for the pur-
pose Of training as many together as
possible, as well as for having less
trouble in burying IN the fall ANY
side shoots bearing grapes we pinch |
of, leaving but two leaves beyond the |
last grape.
The side shoots are trained rather /
horizontally; the smaller Shoots COM
ing from the axis Of the leaves of /
these side shoots have two leaves
pinched OF as soon as they have grown
three leaves in all. in order TO make
these weaker shoots aid in developina
the buds for next year, whereas 20
allow them TO grow as they please
would be at the expense of the buds
Every year we add a new series on ton
of the vines until the highest series is
nine or ten feet from the ground. de.
pending somewhat on the richness of
the soil and whether the vine is
strong grower or not hope ! have
made some success In making myself
clear. IL being. Of course, much easier
TO demonstrate it on the vine itself.
The diagrams Illustrate it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

of the thickness Of the little fnsorl
we let two shoots grow. expecting in
the fall to have one Of these two of the
required thickness. That one is saved.
the other cut of before laying on or
into the ground and covering with
olrth, for that IS what we have tO DO
with Wits vinifera every fan. after the
leaves are of; pruning must, there
FORE be done in fall, as at the time
when the vines are taken out Of the
ground it Is too late for further prun-
ing.
When we find In the fail a shoot of
the required thickness we count five
buds. beginning at a point about u or
IS inches from the ground, and cut
the vne OF above the fifth bud (but
never cut too close to a bud; these
five buds are TO give us next year five
shoots (no shoots allowed from the
ground up to a point as aboye), of
which the lower four are trained ale
ternately TO the left and right and the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
renounce cannon ana Asiatics.

ATLANTA. GA. May 2l.-Among IN,
resolutions adopted at the trainmen's
convention was one denouncing the no.
iou Of Speaker Cannon of the national
house of representatives, in using his
influence To defeat legislation looking
To- the protection of railroad employees
nd other classes of labor and opposing
his reelection Another resolution op
poses the "indiscriminate stream Of
immigrants now flowing into this coun.
Try. particularly Asiatics."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
Mlncr.. Inr, mnIh o,,ncr. n1nmclc..

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May pa
coroners jury investigating the Whip
pie mine explosion resulting I'm fftccr
deaths. met at ScarhIo and returned q
unanimous verdict generating tn,
mine management and placing the
blame ON the miners who fred the
oycwhar-ed shot in violation Of rcgu
lations causing dust explosion All
members of the jury were miners.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
Many Hurt In Georein w-ecI.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 2l.-Pas
sen-cr train 40 . Central of Georci,
railroad leaving Birmingham. WA
wrecked at Waeorly near Opelika
Ala Twcny-seven are reported I'm
iured w. T. Mcintosh. Opelika. ha,
bis right ear cut off,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

WcstfnH Defeated Mntheny at Nets
NEW YORK, May PA field Of fiji
ty-sevcn lawn tennis experts began
play I'm the Long Island championship
tournament on the courts of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis club. The best
match was that in which Herbert l.
Westfal of the New York Lawn Ten
MIS- club defeated ID Matheny Of the
Elizabeth Town and Country club
I-TO-2. G-1.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. May 21.-IIar
rison Ilill. the Seneca Indian ON tria
here on the charge of killing his broth
er-in-law. Elijah Peters. ON the iona
wanda Indian reservation. took IN,
stand and claimed that Peters called
him "a vile name. struck him I'm the
face and swung a lantern which he
had in his hand 10 strike Hill over the
head whom llill shot him. lie claimed
he did mot remember anything that oc-
CURED aftorward.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
TRAINING THE GRAPEVINE.
Method Of Handling the Varieties
Which Require Protection
in Winter.

The method used by me i'm training
German grape vines. writes CORE
snondont of the Rural New Yorker Is
especially important and valuable VIZ d
German and other vines which Icel
winter protection After planting a
vine We DO not let more thyl three
shoots grow from il. teariDs ou an
others from time TO time; the next
year (unloss. what is unlikely among
the three shoots there should he one
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 81 Seven
miners. including superintendent Alex
andcr Jacobs. were burned or sufo
Gated In the Englcville mine at Engle
Nllln. lnln.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
MI |! Is! 4 WH1IIaIESW,,I,s
--' Schedule IN tss s'"a
LEAVE FARMvlLlrA

LEAVE fAaMWLLe Dan.
NJ =. NORTH AND EAST ''eH
l.26 a. On. fo.n kos
No. Is. A. "HST.
No '1 n 4, M ''asD.m l,. 10
5us and principal sfs,,in fheld, CD.
Bristol and Coluns,f Sleet.,.
e2nnecis at Fast RadforS cais - =
,le, pefs Tor New OrIeaSsu si'h ,ks,.s
no. o. for Roanoke. Fast p.a,
f.fior car 10 Roanoke n'raioId. hr.,.,
VIE Pullman sleeper R.'ssper to -.
No y.s, p.leeh to clhei.asiIi a e,e Q Coo.
NO. D. fof -Liynehburg PoanoEe. az s~Is car
no i'' FOR Petersburg. Pi.h.
slil sleeper 70 Rie sbn@oss, Eesis.
NO. O. for Petersburg. Norfot D..
inis,1neilaio STATIONS ''I,, klsshnand AZ
~ Norfolk 'uifnan arb, =, ~
''"' D. ioch To- Petersburg and d.,
meets ~ Petcrsburs, Tor Nc Edmond Ca.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

Don't neglect the later spraying APP
plications. The man who sprays lust
once each season is not doing the sub
iect full Justice
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
SEE !, IH'' YOUR nessTs READ OWES "a,
S0IlolA and Western Rsily,,

o'Npts' sssr A.O eUicsrs,, =
Niite 4, RATES. Mans 7i..~,. INK
i've -.Ai.hisi.. To- ''''''- iaiios. Dssn,
:, BANTER DAVIS
y. nrvIll. A''''e. Va.
Ger. Pass Att. r. nhAcc.
Roanoke Va "', i-as. Aef
Soanoke. Va
TMR TALCoTT. ce,ea,N.--
''h" A'EH d WESTERN RAn.lo,,
l'"e Table 10 eject Monday. Ian'y /, ,m
'et"''n famyileal Redmond ".
rd southern b. e. "'-''fs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

In egect april Isl, I90s.
\. b. Following schedule figures are published
lniy AS information and are not guaranteed.
SOUrHBOUND- Leave Burkeyille.
100 a. NJ. No. n. With pullman. For all poln,,
south.
SIP 4. ". No. z. For Danville. Greensboro
Charlotte and intermediate stations.
connecting az Danyille with main Inc
trains Tor Lynchburg and Washing.
ton. and at Greensboro with trairs
Tor east and west thereof.
lNl J.. VI. No l3. For an points south ana
southwest. Through pullman 10 A.
laria and Birmingham Through
coach 10 Chase City. Durham AID
Raleigh via keysyille. Va.
o.lu J.. NJ No. H. Daily except Sunday. Local
tO keysyilio.
NORTHBOUND-Le Leave Burkeyille
No. ~. f.5i A. NJ daily No. n. G:27 AN ex-
ccpi sunday. No. :. l:55. p. NJ daily No A.
62i J.. NJ. daily. All FOR Richmond
Nos. n. u. % and a carry pulmans and day
coaches. Nos. 2. :. n and Is. day coaches only
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
For Baltimore. Philadelphia New Yorl and
l0ni North and Fast Leave Richmond 80 p
u. Daily except Sunday C. W. WEsrBUKY.
go Main st.. Richmond. Va
:. n Acicrf. w. a. Tayloc. S H. Hanlwick.
Up. Cen Mr.. G. A PAS naf hgr.
MaslIn d. C.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
Between Bemu.ia and cbe.,

Wi wait a. Chester until 9s5 a. m. forAc
q. s25 train from Richmond. ~
Between Bcrmuia and Chester.
Leave Chester al go a. M arrive Re,,,,.,.
~ a. %. Arriyea Chester al 6S3 d. m. I@sgs
Bermuda ar G00p. m.
?. 3. Grigg. G.P.A
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

Every mans life is a plan Of God. "
The life of each scholar in your class
has been planned by God as carefully
and lovingly as that of Moses.
The best start in life is that az.
forded By godly home Not the rich.
est family in Egypt gave their son a
better outfit for life than Moses re-
ceived from his slave parents.
Every child is a possible prince.
The chain Of providence IS always
ready, when hands are ready 20 seize
d.
Desert experiences come 10 an.
times Of waiting. Of apparent failure
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

h''H n.n. Hinierpock and Richmond and
cue, spuIs VIA chester and Attain
&c Coast Line Railroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
.ISHII's REPORT
MOST IMPORTANT

! SEATTLE (W&st.). August 23.-No
treaty with this country viii be signed
by the Japanese government until
Ishii, director of the Department of
Commerce in the Japanese Foreign
Office, completes his investigation of
labor conditions ard the diplomatic
situation in America. This is authori-
tatively announced here as a result of
the return Of Oyamaoka, who went to
Japan for the Japanese Association to
square the. people of the Pacific
Northwest and ia urge the retention
OF Japanese Conauli s. Hisamidzu at
Seattle.
: Aside from Tshii's formal visit to
Conaulates. mis- important mission is
that of making a personal investiga-
ton of the japanese situation in
this country upon which a new treaty
VIII be based. He is now in California
and will visit Portland and Seattle
bsfore going East to consult Ambassa~
dor Aokf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31

namanu Tract, Kau, Hawaii, will be re-
ceived at the Office of the sub-Agent
of the Third Land District (Which Of
fee viii be established for the day at
the Court House at Waiohinu, Kau,
Hawaii), at and after nine O'Clock a.
NJ. on Saturday, September z, 1907.
The Government reserves ownership
and control of the permanent fumes,
bitches, waterways and rights of way
for same as now located for transpor-
tation of water. ssne, etc, across the
above lots.
The Government also reserves owner
ship and control of the buildings now
located ON Lots and 81.
The Government also reserves owner
ship and control of the reservoirs and
approaches thereto on Lots 5 and s.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, August 6, 1907.
7799-Aug. Z, 10, II. "a, 81, Sept. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George w. Smith yesterday COM
planned to the police that sailors from
the Raleigh were unnecessarily arrest
ed, having heard that sober men were
taken to the station while on their
way to their ship. Investigation prov
ed that the police had done their duty.
Fred Kiley, proprietor of the defunct
Favorite Grotto saloon and restaurant,
returned from the Coast on the Sierra
yesterday. He states that he will not
attempt any longer to get saloon
license and that if he concludes to
remain in Honolulu he will open an
establishment.
Contrary to expectations the name
of the Rev. ]. w. Wadman was not
on the list of passengers arriving last
night on the Sierra, he having found
it impossible to conclude his business
in time to catch the liner at San
Francisco. He viii return on the next
Oceanic boat, arriving here in about
three weeks. The services at the Meth
odist church tomorrow will be as
usual, announcement of which will be
made tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
SIERRA ARRIVES
Continues from Page one.)

y
! soue Of those who were expe citing.
friends gS,4ard the Sierra went out to
her in tle steamer Cummins. The
Cummius IS allowed to carry only o
certain number of passengers. aud the
two trips she made We're WITH tzlIl
LOADS.
All tod, the Sierra brought hearty
200 passengers, over ITO comiIE in the
cabin. She was late ON account OF
heavy weather the first few days out,
and her bottom is rather foul. She
has beer lying up in San Francisco
and has not been on the ways since
she was here last. She is taking the
place re the Alameda, which is now
being repaired and overrsuled gener-
ally at san Francisco.
, T,.ere Yves naturally a great deal of
1isapr ointnent for Eonoiulu folks .n1
tbs qua:aRtjrling of the Oceanic boat,
but the crowd behaved as patiently as
could be expected under the circurn-
stances. Many returned to the wharf
70 wait for the passengers to come
ashore in the Cumlnins and at each
arrival of the little island steamer
there was almpsS as large a crowd as
if the Sierra herself had pulled along
side the wharf. Over alongside the
quarantine wharf the Sierra lay, IL
Illuminated like sorne great hotel estab-
lished on the. reef, with her passen-
gers lining tn rail waiting for the
warning foot OF tbs Cumnins whistle
to Announce her coming to take them
ashore. Some folks were a little
cranky about their baggage, bothering
the crew of the Cummins to find it for
them before the wharf was reached,
but, for the most part, everybody was
possessed of that good humor so char
acteristic of American crowds and
which makes light Of so many difficult !
ties.
Mrs C. J. Ludwigsen, one of the
passengers, after she had descended
the gangway and set foot on the Cum
Minis deck, dropped her hand-satchel
over the side. In this bag she had
everything of considerable value she
was bringing with her, jewelry and
gold Peter Kanae a Hawaiian work.
ing for w. G.. Irwin & Co., agents for |
the Sierra, was clambering down the
side from the upper deck in a moment |
and was leaning over reaching into the |
water just as the bag was sinking, He
recovered the little grip and all con- I
tanned therein, much to the lady's de-
light
Among those who arrived in the ST.
ezra were Misses Annie and Mary AL
exander, Mrs. George and Miss Ethel
Angus, Mrs. George C. Beckley and G.
C. Beckley, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
BeIser and child, J. H. Carter, Mrs. G.
H. Dickey, Misses Grace and Pauline
Dunlop, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, F. NJ,
Kiley, Stanley Livingston, Mrs. G. j.
and Miss Ludwigsen, H. r. Macfar-
lane and Mrs. Macfarlane. E. w.
Quinn, Mrs. c. r. Reidford, o. H.
Walker, Mrs. Walker. T. B. Walker.
Miss Sophie Beerman and W. L. Castle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
COURT HOUSE AT WAL
LUKU, MAUI, T. H.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works until Il clock m. of Sept.
10th, 1907, for constructing Court
House at Wailuku, MaTf, 7. H.
Plans, specifications, and blank forms
of proposal may be obtained at the of
fee of the Superintendent of Public
Works, for which deposit of $500
is required, which sum viii. be refunded
bidders after they have re-
turned the plans and specifications.
Proposals viii not be accepted unless
submitted on the blank forms furnished,
enclosed with a certified check equal
in amount to per cent of the bid in
a sealed envelope, endorsed Proposal
for Wailuku Court House, and deliv-
cred previous to u o'clock of the day
specified at the office of the Superin-
.endent of Public Works, who reserves
he right to reject any and all bids.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
1918
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31

~ 2.63 acres of agricultural land at
Eva, Oahu. Term of lease, five years
from January 5, 1908. Upset rental,
$410o per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly in advance.
The Government reserves the right
to resume possession at any time of
such portion or portions of the above
described lands as may be required for
public purposes or for settlement pur-
poses, under Sections or Z, Land Act,
1895.
For plans, descriptions and full par
ticulars, apply at the Office of the under
signed, Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii.
Aug. 80, 1907.
78ao-Aug. 81, Sept. Z, IA, %, 80