davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
LAND MATTERS
REPORTED ON
COMMISSIONER PRATT AND SUP
ERINTENDENT CAMPBELL BACK
FROM KAUAI INVESTIGATION.

Land Commissioner Pratt ana Sup
erintendent of Public Works Campbell
returned this morning from a rush
trip to Kauai, where in company with
Acting Governor Mott-Smith they
looked into a number of matters upon
which Governor Frear had requested
immediate reports One of the most
important matters which was taken
up concerned the exchange of certain
lands for a perpetual right to supply
water for irrigation and domestic use
to the homesteaders on the Kalaheo
tract. All the necessary arrangements
were made with the McBryde interests
for this purpose.
Mr.. Pratt took up the matter of di-
viding of the beach lands at Hanalei
into suitable lots, as there have been
a number of requests for this land
from people on Kauai and also in this
city who desire summer homes in that
vicinity. 1t is said to be one of the
best in the islands for such a pur-
pose.
At Anahola the matter of placing the
town lots on sale was taken up and
at Kappa a final meeting was held
with those who wish to obtain titles
and leases on the town property and
also with those wishing homesteads
in the lands in the upper valley.
! While Pratt was on this work Camp
! bell was looking into arrangements
for water supply for the town, which
will be handled with a small gasoline
engine and also into a broader plan
for an irrigation scheme to provide
water for the homesteads The Gov
eminent has a water right which gives
10,750,O00 gallons per day as a mini
mum supply and much more thor
ough investigation into this matter
will be made next month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24

present the baby elk" of the local
herd.
All visiting members of the B. p. o.
Elks are cordially invited to attend
the dance to be given at the Moana
Hotel tomorrow night by the local
lodge.
Francis w. Smith, formerly manager
of the Hawaiian Hotel and now keep
/ ing a rooming place in San Francisco.
and his wife have received letters
threatening the life of their two-year-
old child if Mr. Smith persisted in pro-
| scouting storekeeper named Pommer
for unlawfully OBTAINING the child un-
til certain damage it had done in the
store while there with a nurse had
been paid.
A reception largely attended was held
last night at the Susannah Wesley
Home in honor of Mrs. Snedeker of
Florida and Miss Sterrett of San Fran
cisco who recently came here to take
up work in the institution. o. B..
coast in the Tenyo Maru, was intro
duced by r. H. Trent and gave an adj
dress on his trip through the Orient in
the interest of Methodist missions.
Henry Clark and Prof Lewis and son
contributed music, and John Martin
was there with his glad-giving counte-
nance
! Tkeda Denkichi was killed at Lihue
/ lately by being thrown twenty feet to
a cement floor in a 9O-foot shaft. The
accident was caused by the breaking
of a chain with which a heavy pipe
hange was being lowered into the shaft,
/ the weighty article swapping in two a
plank on which the man was standing.
/ A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by a coroners jury.
The fine of $50 given by Judge An
drade to a Japanese named Ful1uda was
reduced to $40 by Judge Robinson yes
terday The good reputation of the
defendant caused him to get off easily.
The story in relation to the plans
lOG al dGIeSldu WdJGI SgSIGlll, Will d
big reservoir on Punchbowl, to be
filled with pumps driven by electric
power from the Nuuanu dam, which
was published exclusively in The Star
six or eight months ago, appeared in
print again this morning.
The Humane Society representatives
presented their plan of interesting the
public school children in thoughts of
kindness to animals to the Board OF
Education yesterday. The board de-
cided that the teachers might take up
the matter if they chose and if it did
not interfere with the regular work.
A Chinese serving twelve months
in Lihue Jail for vagrancy, taking adj
vantage of privileges allowed him as
! Jail cock, ran away when he Sho':ld
have been getting breakfast for his
fellow prisoners last Tuesday,. He
wandered to the place of one Lui Sun,
who did not know him but who IN
J duced him to tell who he was. The
fugitive having asked for a friend,
Sun offered to conduct him to that
person. Instead he led him to the
parlor of Deputy Sheriff Ellis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
-7-73~.--
MAKING PAT WALK.

Pat got on the rear end of a crowded
street car and was obliged to steady
himself against the door.
Move up" shouted the conductor at
every street, as more passengers were
taken on. Pat moved up step each
time, but at the next stop he got mad
and yelled back at the conductor:
Haven't I paid to ride? Do you ex-
pect me to walk all the way homer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
THE MISER'S MILL

The Children's Operetta is rapidly
coming into shape for production. The
orchestra renearsed last evening and
on Wednesday evening will rehearse
with the children at o'clock.
Everything promises to make this
one of the prettiest entertainments
ever given in Honolulu. Tickets on
sale at Bergstrom's Music Co. Secu~H
seats before it is too late. Friday
evening, Nov. q; Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., November "a, 1908.

TemperatGr 5, q. M; 8 a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
20; rs; n; IS; 10.
Barometer reamng: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. M:
1904; ass; g.; &C.
Wind VeIoc1ry ana direction at a.
M; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
Ne; 6 E.; NE. 10 e.
Rainfall 0urlns II hours ending d.
m: 01 inch.
Total vino movement curing "a hours
ended at noon 14S miles.
VIM. o. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-2O Oahu Sugar Co.,
S2S. 375; so Kekaha, $3.50. 90; so Ke-
kaha $15O. 90; SO Kekaha $3.50 90; 16
Hon. f. T. e L. com $66 90.
Session Sales-9O Olaa, $4,75; 80
Oahu Sugar Co., $28 .25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
CARD OF THANKS.

George J. Wond wishes to express
his heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends for flowers and numerous 9TH
er sympathies bestowed during his re-
cent bereavement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
Peace, Prosperity and Plenty
WE GIVE THANKS FOR.

At this time of the year the American people give thanks for
the many blessings enjoyed during the This Thanksgiving
should reach every every walk of life There always
thing With the above few words best express
Thanksgiving,
you celebrate the occasion by the usual dinner remember
Co. is headquarters for everything in the Glassware
Crockery and Housefurnishing lines.
Come the special table decorations and arrangements
Our gallery where they shown looks its best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
CURlOS
HAWAIIAN and SAMOAN
Largest Assortment i'll Town
WOman's Exchange
Hotel & Union SITS.
w. G. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COaEl8SIOS AGENTS

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels First Vice-President
w. M. Giffard. Second Vice-President
81. NJ. Whitney. .............I treasurer
Richard Ivers secretary
d, G. May. ......,..'.''.''' 'AuulVor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tatlon Co, Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
CRUISER COMING.

British Consul Forster has received
official information that H. M. S. CAL
gerine" after a cruise South Ameri-
can ports, Easter, Pitcairn, Christmas
and Tanning Islands, will arrive at
Honolulu on the 23rd April next and
will stay till the 3rd of May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20

Ne,swanger, Mr.. wister Williams, Mr..
Ralph Johnston, Mr.. Herman Cark-
huff, Mr. James Mcclure, Mr.. Omer
Smith. Mr.. Walter We1d1pg; MI
Ralph Roehr, Mr.. Edward Mooney
and Mr.. Gerald Benton.
The Kappa Theta party was com
posed of: Mrs Francis L. Hayes, Miss
Laura Armstrong, Miss Mary WI
liams, Miss La We're Langdon, MISS
Lucy Senior, Miss Yetta Conklin, Miss
Anna Henderson, Miss Mary Gall.
Miss Elizabeth Uhls, Miss June Mitch
ell. Miss Marie vanderpool, Miss Flor
ence Waugh, Mr.. Cary Hayes, Mr..
John Borah, Mr. James Coleman, Mr.
Wilson McVey, Mr.. Lloyd Jenson,
Markham. Mr.. Irwin Selle. Mr.: w. W.
Stahl, Mr. Philip Whitcomb, MT
Beniamin Depew, Mr.. ]. L. Mont
gomery and Mr.. Ray Street.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Ware OF
Kansas City. Kan, who are IN VASE a.
visit DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mes ana
Mrs. Ware will attend the biennial
meeting of the General Federation IN
Boston in June
Lawrence World: Mrs. Fred Gay Is
har@ rror, kansas city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Weaver and family
Miss Lucia Hunting OF Leaven,
worth. guest OF Miss Gala Cuttell will
return home Friday.
Mrs. E. w. Snyder has returned TO
I.eavenworth after a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Snyder.
Mr.. Monte Kistler has returned
from a visit to Ann Arbor, Micn.. ana
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Snattinger
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, who are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jones. VIII be
here until the first of next week.
Miss Frances Scoville who spent
the winter in Colorado springs. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
Keep Your
Bowels Open

It Is a noticeable fact, and one which
any doctor will verify that people who
suffer most often from disease are the
ones who have the most difficulty in
keeping their bowels open. Regular
bowel action is half the battle of health.
! People who have tendency to con-
stipation must of necessity use something
to help nature along. This should not
be violent aid like salts or purgativo
waters. cathartic pills or powders, but a
syrup liquid that will oil the intestines
and membranes that it comes in contact
with. Children, women and weak
people generally should never be given a
strong physic. as it weakens the system. And ii
Is futile for the strongest person because the
Teiief Is simply for that day, and then the reac.
zion sets In and you are worse on than before.
what IS needed is 9 prompt but gentle laxa-
People have been taking it for sixteen years
and 1t is being better liked by more people every
year. The reason is that it fills want 1t Is
unlike anything else. Results are so sure In
constipation. dyspepsia. Indigestion. liver
trouble. biliousness, hatulency. sour stomach,
weak stomach. bloated stomach and such ills
that cure of any Of these ailments is absolutely
guaranteed. A bottle costs but so cents or 81 and
Is worth hundred times that to any sufferer.
Wise mothers keep it constantly In the house
time or other by every member of the family.
DR.. Luella Underhill, the medical superinten-
dent of the Working Woman's Home of Chicago
has kept her charges in perfect health by the use
OF DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin whenever a stom.
ach complaint was brought to her attention. Nc
other laxative is used in the Home, Buy q bottle
yourself today and watch the prompt and per
manent results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
GIVES KANSAS 1852 ACRES.
House Votes the Agricultural School
Public Lands.

Washington, May 2O.-The state of
Kansas will procure more than 1000
acres of public lands through the pro
visions of bill passed by the house
tuesday. 1t directs the secretary of
the interior to certify to Kansas 1852
acres of public land for the benefit of
the Kansas Agricultural college in sat-
lsfaction of a claim of the state under
the act donating public lands to states
for agricultural college purposes.
The bill also contains a provision
transferring a part of the Fort Supply
military reservation to the state Of
oklahoma. The lands are desired by
the state for a site for an asylum for
the insane. Other provisions transfer
lands at Enid to that city for park and
school purposes and to Perry, lands at
that place for sites for a CITY library
and other public buildings Another
in the Pawnee reservation made hv ~
A CORN of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
MADISON IN REVOLT.
Young Congressman Wants Fed
eral Injunction Bill.

Washington, May 2O.-E. H. Madi-
son, the very newest of the new Kan
sas congressman, is in revolt and
moreover he is a leader Of formidable
cohorts. Madison is second in COM
mand with Townsend of Michigan as
general commanding.
Judge Madison is the author of an
Injunction bill. Moreover, he is an
enthusiastic Roosevelt man. The
messages an anti-injunction bill which
would soften some of the harsh
exaction of existing laws against
which labor has protested. The house
machine not only squelched the Madi-
son bill, but buried every other meas
announced that no such legislation
would be given consideration at this
session.
1t was when confronted with this
possibility that Madison got busy.
Too new himself to take direct
charge of legislative maneuver, he
sought Townsend Of Michigan, great
White House favorite. Townsend and
Madison saw the president, and the
executive gave them assurance of CO.
operation. Judge Madison is drum
ming up votes for a party conference
to consider a similar bill prepared by
Townsend. This bill will provide that
hearing on restraining order must
be given within five days and a de-
cision handed in not longer than two
days later.
Judges are wont to issue temporary
restraining orders and then go fish
ing or to the mountains for the sum-
mer or do other things which many
citizens besides labor leaders COM
plain of.
Tuesday afternoon there had been
forty-five signatures to the demand
for a conference. Only five more are
needed in order to assure the call.
There is small hope of getting this
legislation through congress-; but,
. coupled with the demand of Town
send and Madison is a threat to CO.
operate with the Democrats unless a
Republican conference gives fair
consideration to an anti-injunction
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
THE MILLS co.

Louis are guests of Mrs. r. /. Cochrane.
They Will leave tomorrow for San Fran
cisco, where they will be the guests of
Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. Charles A.
Fellows.
Mrs. c. o. Knowles will spend Thurs
day in Manhattan at the state fedora
ton meeting.
Miss ALA Freesernan Of Manhattan ia
a guest OF Mrs. F. ]. Lynch, $40 West
ern avenue.
Mrs. John Dudley has returned to
Kansas City after q visit to Mrs. W.
F. Schoch.
Miss Anna johnson Of Hamilton. who
graduated last year from the CoIlere
Of the Sisters Of Bethany Is here to
visit until the end Of the term
Miss Hazel Whipple and her sister.
Mrs Lue1la McBurney, of Kansas CITY
who were visiting their father, Mr.. Il.
p. Whtpple, have returned home.
Unity church needle work sale Thurs.
day. to p m. Refreshments Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
LAST BAN REMOVED.
Kansas Hard Wheat Now Recognized
as Best.

Hard winter wheat, the most famous
product Of Kansas farms. is to be de-
liverable on Chicago board Of trade
contracts on the same basis as soft
winter wheat, and No. 1 Northern
spring wheat. Thus the last bar
against hard winter wheat has been re-
moved. Until recent years the bulk
Of the Kansas wheat crop was either
ground by home mills or exported. Mil
and spring wheat, would have moth
ing to do with it. 1t sold at dis
count because of these conditions.
Some years ago the Chicago board of
trade decided that 1t might be deliver
ed at discount of five cents. In 1904
Now it is to be removed altogether
The reason for the change is that
millers throughout the country final
ly learned the value Of the Kansas
product. Instead of selling at a big
discount as it did some years ago, 1t
now is worth more than soft winter
wheat.
Hard winter wheat is raised almost
exclusively in this territory
Oklahoma and Nebraska. The states
winter wheat. The Kansas product
makes what millers call a stronger
flour. More loaves of bread can be
made from a barrel of this flour than
from a barrel of soft wheat flour.
There are few states in the Union
that do not receive some of this Kan
sas hard winter wheat. Much of it,
and the flour made from it goes 70
foreign countries. It is the most widely
distributed Of any variety of whea,
that is produced. Because of this, and
for the additional reason that Kansas
has larger wheat area than any orher
state, the progress of the crop is
watched more closely and by more
men in the grain and flour business,
than that OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
LE1OUT10TELEGRAPHERS
Rock Island Reduces Force in Topeka
Ten Men.

The retrenchment policy of the
Rock Island road still continues Late
yesterday afternoon word was receiv-
ed in Topeka of a reduction in the tel
agraph relay station here which will
result in ten telegraphers being drop
ped, commencing with the first of next
week. This will leave but fifteen
men at the keys where twenty-five
were formerly employed
This reduction is a general one and
will affect about one-fourth of the
operators all over the road.
1t is planned to install telephones
where ever possible for the dispatch
ing of trains and this will decrease the
chances for the men who lose their
positions to return to work when bust
ness picks up again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
FEEDING FOR HEALTH
Directions by a Food Expert.

A complete change in food makes a
complete change in the body. There
fore If you are ailing in any way, the
surest road back to health is to change
your diet. Try the following break
fast for ten days and mark the re-
suit:
Two soft boiled eggs, if you have a
weak stomach, boil the eggs as fol-
lows: put two eggs into a pint tin
cup of boiling water, cover and set
off the stove. Take out in nine min
utes; the whites will be the consist
Don't change the directions in any par
ticular), some fruit, cooked or raw,
cooked preferred, a slice of toast, a
little butter, four heaping teaspoon
fuls Of Grape-Nuts with some cream,
a cup of properly boiled Postum Food
Coffee.
The Grape-Nuts breakfast food is
fully and scientifically cooked at the
factory, and both that and the Pos
tum have the diatase Chat which d.
gests the starchy part) developed in
the manufacture. Both the food and
the coffee, therefore, are predigested
and assist, in a natural way, to digest
the balance of the food. Lunch at noon
the same.
For dinner in the evening use meat
and one or two vegetables. Leave out
the FANCY desserts. Never over-eat
Better little less than too much.
If you can use health as a means to
gain success in business or in a pro-
fession 1t is well worth the time and
attention required to arrange your die,
to accomplish the result Read ..The
a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
GRACE GEORGE
GROWS GRACEFUL

people always laughed at Miss George
Christian na1ne-Grace. At ~ sne was
TT. II and tipped the Fairbanks at A!o-anu
her intimates called her Gracie anu
..no,lv,, and such other pet names. She
often thought that she saw sting In
those terms of endearment and finally de-
cided to turn the scales on her loving
friends by springing a surprise on tnem-
So she let it be known that she was going
away on a long journey. She did not bulge
from her house for 30 days, but took re-
day and before bedtime one teaspoonful OF
the excellently effective Marmola prescr1p-
ton The result was she got down from
21O to ITO She never told her friends what
did it. but credit where it is due. 1t was
the Marmola prescription: y OF. MaImola,
81 ,.s Evrup Simplex which can be had
at any good druggists tor q T1ifn6 SUM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20

with her mother, Mrs. c. c. K. SEQ
Vile of Seneca, who is at the Win
trode for few weeks. Miss Scoville
is on her way to New York. whers
she will spend the summer.
Miss Helen Quigley Of Sterling. who
Guild and Miss Isabel Smith and is
now with Miss Phil Reed will return
home Friday.
Mr.. Dana Davis of Chicago who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron H. Davis for a few days left
today for Texas on a business trip.
Mr.. William j. Kaull came from
accompanied by Mrs. Kaull and their
little daughter, who have been guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Knowles.
Mrs. Hill P. Wilson of Lawrence
who was the guest Of Mrs. Frank c.
Montgomery, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. William e. Eastman will re-
turn Wednesday from visit to her
sister. Mrs. D. F. Longnecker in EN-
poria.
Marian Manspeaker Johnston is i'll
with scarlet fever at the home Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Manspeaker.
DR.. Elmer Hill will leave next week
for Oberlin. where he will practice
meOlC1ne-
Mr.. J. B. Thomas and his son Ches-
ter of Los Angeles. CAL, arrived today
to spend q week with his sister, Mrs
T. J. Hankla.
Mrs. Finch of Memphis, Tex. is the
guest OF Mrs. James Brewer. Mrs
Finch was formerly Miss Laura Buck
Kansas City Star: Mrs. A. j. A.
Alexander Of Kentucky and her little
son. who have been visiting Mrs
Woodson T. Wood in st. Louis. will
arrive Saturday to be the guests of
Mrs. Alexander's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. M. Holloway, I'll Olive street.
Mrs. c. B. Alfred of Tacoma, Wash
ington, and Miss Lillian Chadsey OF
Decatur, Illinois, are guests of Mrs.
John r. Mulvane.
Miss Carrie Bell Belts Of Atchison is
Miss Sarah voolfolk
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Heyman of
Oklahoma City are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Steinberg.
/ Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. wilkerson will
leave this evening for Fossett, Mo-. a
small town near St. Joseph, where they
will visit for short time with Mrs.
Wilkerson's people.
Mr., and Mrs VIM McDaniels of Man.
kato are guests Of Mrs. George Str
man. TOT Madison street, Tuesday.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs E. D. Steen. 1908 Bu-
chanan street, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Weber is spending this
month in Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwau-
kee and Richmond. Ind She will re-
turn June l.
Mrs. D. ]. Dills OF Florence is the
guest of her brother, Prof. Wilbur ].
Greer and Mrs. Greer. She will be here
for a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
FOR PlnPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Ecsena and
Eradfcates Minor Skin Troubles
Over Nf1hf

OVoF N180L
A few months ago the dispensers OF
poslam. the new discovery for the
cure OF eczema, decided to allow the
druggists OF the country to handle it.
Previous to that time It could only
be obtained direct from the labora-
tories.
Since this change In the method of
distribution. poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success OF anything
introduced to the drug trade in the
last 80 years. All leading druggists,
including Fred A. Snow in Topeka
are now carrying the special 60-cent
size recently adopted. also the 81 jar.
This great success Is not surpris-
Ing when 1t IL remembered that, in
eczema cases. poslam stops the itching
with f1rst application. proceeds to hea
Immediately. and cures chronic cases
IN few weeks. In minor skin
troubles, such AZ pimplea. blaoAheads.
acne, herpes blotches. rash, etc.. re-
suits show after an overnight applica-
ton. Experimental samples OF pos
lam are sent to anyone BY mail free
OF charge. by the Emergency Labora-
tories. 30 West Twenty-dfth Street.
New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20

$7,596,090. Although real estate val
ues have risen rapidly since 1906,
when the last realty appraisement was
made. the ten packing companies real
estate holdings are raised only TO $13,-
590,070 from s13,318.15O.
Under the new law of assessment
and taxation in Kansas, effective this
year for the first time, all property,
real and personal, is assessed at its
full value. Under the old system
property was assessed and placed on
the tax rolls at one-fourth of its full
value.