davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
LAND CASE WON
BY JUDGE HAPAI
THE SUPREME coURT-JUDGE PARSONS
THAT HAPAI HAD COMPLIED WITH THE
RESIDENCE CoNDTIoNs-HE MAINTAINED A PERMANENT
AND FIXED OLAA
Continued on Page S.)

time after the third year of the said
term, the lessee shall be entitled to a
land patent from the government con-
veying him in fee simple the land des-
cribed in his lease, upon his paying to
the government the appraised value OF
the premises as set forth in such lease,
if he has reduced to cultivation twenty
five per cent. of said premises and has
resided thereon not less than two years,
and has substantially performed all
other conditions of his lease one OF
the conditions of the lease being that
the lessee shall, from the end of the
first year of the said term, to the end
of the fifth year thereof continuously
maintain his home on such premises. d"
r. L. Section 319.
The uncontradicted evidence in the
case shows that plaintiff commenced
living on the land in April or May Of
1902, shortly after the execution of the
lease, and thereafter, except when pre-
vented by sickness or bad weather, he
uouhiiS hNOu IhOAS llOlh DoIuA uobJ . "
Mondays and on holidays, but never
staying more than three or four days at
a time. At other times than those he
lived in his Hilo home, his business,
that of district magistrate of Hilo, re-
quiring his presence there. Hilo is
about thirteen miles from the land in
question. Plaintiffs wife lived on the
land for various periods running from
a week to month at time, occupying
the place in all about half of each year,
and his children occupied the place
during school vacation times Plain
tiff built house on the land during the
first year of his tenancy. He has cuI-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
BURGLAR
INROTH'S

Has anybody seen a thin-faced man
with a protruding stomach and big
feet?
The police would like to inquire to
know, thank you.
Such an one was found by Frank
Kruger's little girl IN the children's
bedroom of the residence on Kinau
street of Mrs S. Roth about the elev-
enth hour of Saturday night last.
The little lady did not scream, out
quietly informed the household that a
strange man was hiding behind the
dresses n a clothes closet and that she
thought he was a burglar.
Meanwhile the burglar got out Of
the window which he had left open,
evidently, for the purpose.
But he left his umbrella.
1t is such an umbrella as one buys
at a Japanese store for six-bits.
And he also left footprints, large
ones. And he was barefooted. He lett
muddy footprints on the veranda.
Please, has anybody seen a hatchet-
faced man with an opu nui and very
large feet who has lost an umbrella
in his hurry?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
MANILA Guns
ON NIPPON
FIVE HUNDRED RIFLES, TWO
EIGHT-INCH GUNS, ETC.-JAPA-
NESE LINER ARRIVES.

With the greater portion of her car
go consisting of Army supplies for the
government in Manila, including five
hundred rifles, two eight-inch guns and
a large amount of ammunition. Toyo
Kisen Kaisha S. s. Nippon Maru, Cap
tain w. w. Greene, docked at the
Hackfeld wharf at 11:1O o'clock this
morning, having sailed from San Fran
cisco on March 81
She has but one stopover passenger
for Honolulu. Through passengers are
2S in the cabin, II in the European
steerage, 81 in the steerage and four
Japanese stowaways.
Four days of the Nippon's trip were
very rough, but she made good time,
coming down in five days, twenty-three
hours and twenty-eight minutes, log
ging 2O94 miles and averaging 146
knots
C. A. Kupferberg stops over here
Among the through passengers are the
following: H. l.. Epplnger, son of Ep-
pinger, the manager of the Grand Ho-
tel at San Francisco, bound for Yoko-
hama; Otis A. Poole, tea magnate Of
Toxic; d. S. Richardson, a San Fran
cisco postoffice man going to Yokoha-
ma; John A. Britton, president of the
San Francisco Gas & Electric Light
Company, going to Nagasaki; A. II.
Eastland an American capitalist
bound for Nagasaki; eight passengers
for Manila who are teachers and men,
bers of the Philippine Constabulary
William c.. Assay, a Chicago lawyer
bound for HOngkong, and Fred A
Gardner Of the Union Iron Works OF
San Francisco, going to Hongkong, to
return to the States in the Toyo Kisen
Kaishas great S. S. Tenyo Maru, on
her maiden trip next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newcombe, stop
overs from another Oriental liner
board the Nippon here for the Fal
East
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
Pirates
Seize a
Schooner

1t is believed that! an act of piracy
has been committed and that the
schooner Lady has been seized by a
gang and sailed away.
The schooner Lady, owned by Cap
tain Frederick C. Miller, president of
the Miller Salvage Company, was this
morning missing from her accustomed
berth in Rotten Row Her wire haw-
ser had been cast loose and her Manila
mooring lines had been slashed
through with a knife or cut with a
hatchet
No one on the waterfront appears to
have seen her go out.
Captain Miller says that two of his
men, employed as crew of the Lady,
were aboard her yesterday morning,
cleaning up. They left her at o'clock
and saw no more of her. Miller took a
look toward the berth at 10 o'clock and
she was gone. She was seized some
time between and 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. Yesterday afternoon
and this morning a vain search was
made for her Friends who might have
borrowed her were questioned, or the
friends of friends were questioned, but
no trace could be found of her
Young Brothers, whose watchful
eyes generally observe all that passes
in ard out of the channel, saw moth
ing of her and believe that she was
taken out under cover of darkness,
though this theory does not tally with
the report that Miller's two men were
aboard cleaning her before 8 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Captain Miller is of the opinion that
the Lady has been seized by a gang OF
sailors and others who were anxious
(COntjnued on Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
Rice Land
Goes High

Profits in rice farming must be big,
and furthermore the Governments
appraisers must be unfamiliar with
them, is the conclusion to be drawn
from the sale of a 7S-acre lease of
rice land in the Territorys Kapaa
district, Kauai, which took place at
noon today in front of the Judiciary
building From an upset price of
$1335 the five-year lease was bid up
by three Cinnamon to $685. at which
annual rental it was knocked down
to Chun Kog, by Land Commissioner
Pratt.
The fight on this piece of land
seemed to have been somewhat un-
expected, and excitement ran high
while Chun Kog, Tong Kau, and A. F..
Judd, representing Ching Shat, forced
the price up sometimes by dollar bids
and then by jumps, of $50 or even 800
to the figure at which it was sold.
Governor Frear, Secretary Mott-Smith,
Attorney General Hemenway and a
large crowd of spectators stood about,
Watching the proceedings with much
interest.
This was the last of three pieces
of rice land sold, but the first two
were disposed of without an opposing
bid, r. w. Breckons acting as agent
for two different Cinnamon, who had
evidently pooled their interests and
as a result got the land at 81 over the
upset price.
The first of these pieces contains
10 acres and the lease on it sold for
1926 to Breckons, agent for Wong
Fat
The next piece sold contains 123
acres, and was bought by Breckons,
agent for Hee Fat, for $2,092.
Then came the big fight in which
BreckOns dropped out almost at the
start, and Tong Kau and Chun Kog
went after each other. From 1885
it went to $1400 in a few bids; then
at jump to $500, then in one or two
bids to $1,000. Then one dollar bids
would prevail until suddenly one
would make a $50 jump, and would
! likely get similar raise.
A. F. Judd came into the bidding
after the price had reached about the
$1,000 mark, and he kept bidding up
to $3,001 when he quit and the ori-
ginal bidder kept it up to the price
before stated $SO36, the last bid be-
ing a dollar raise.
Besides the rice land sold, two
pieces of cane land in Hilo were also
sold without opposing bids.
The first piece, on five year lease
is at Kaupalluea, and contains ZIG
acres. 1t brought $670, being one dol
lar above the upset price, and was
bought for the Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
The other piece was bought for the
Onomea Sugar Company for $540, fif
ty cents over the upset price. 1t is
at Kawainui, and contains 1923 acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
TAX COMMISSION
FINAL HEARING.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON THE COMMISSIONERS WILL LISTEN ~
SUGGESTIONS WITHOUT D1sCU EQUALIZATION
MOST NlPoRTANr-ASsEs sNIENT LEAsEHoLDs is A
KNoTTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILDER TO MAKE STATEMENT

On Thursday afternoon, in the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce at 2
o'clock, the Tax Commission composer
of Messrs. Perry, Judd and Tenney-
Peck and appointed in accordance with
a resolution passed by the last legisla-
ture,, will give it's final public hearing.
The Commission has been working
steadily since the Board Of Equaliza-
ton commenced it's sessions about
three weeks ago.
In the meeting to be held on Thurs
day, the commission will sit to listen
complaints against the tax laws, not to
discuss them. Anyone who desires to
present facts of this kind will be pr1-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

vileged to do so and the members will
be glad to hear all suggestions which
may be offered.
According to A. F. Judd, of the Com
mission, the most important matter
which has been brought to the atte1-
ton of the members is in connection
with the lack of equally Of the assess
ments. How this can be remedied, or
at least improved, is a matter which
will occupy a good deal of time. The
matter of the appointment of the tax
appeal boards will also come up, as
it is thought that it may be possible
Continued on Page 8.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

BY a unanimous opinion of the Su-
pheme Court the Land Commissioner
is required to issue a land patent co
Judge Hapai of Hilo fol-, a lot at Olaa,
which had been refused on the ground
that the applicant had not fulfilled the
residence conditions. The decree Of
Judge Parsons in the case is affirmed.
Following is the opinion of the court
preceded by the syllabus, the cause be-
ing entitled G. w. A. Hapai VS.. James
w. Pratt, Commissioner of Public
Lands:
A lessee under a right of purchase
lease of public lands who applies for q
patent satisfies the statutory prerequi-
site that he has resided thereon not
less than two years" by showing that
he has for that period maintained on
the premises a permanent and fixed
abode with the present intention there
to remain.
OPINION OF THE COURT BY
WILDER, ].
The application of G. w. A. Hapai,
lease from the Territory, for land
the lessee under a right of purchase
patent of the land covered by the
lease, which was situated in Olaa, Ha-
wall, and contained 81. 10 acres, having
been refused by the commissioner Of
public lands on the ground that the ap-
plicant had not resided on the land for
two years and had not continuously
maintained his home thereon, the mat
ter was referred to the circuit judge Of
the fourth circuit pursuant to Section
274 r. L., who entered a decree order
ing the defendant to issue the patent
as prayed for. The defendant appeal
ed.
R. L. Sec. 1922 provides that "At any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
Harsh Letter To
LorriD Andrews
OOOoo o q o Q
o Q O . Q . 90
On

90 90
Eihu the Whitley
Roosevelt and the the
petition of asking Wiheys
Loebs letter to Andrews transmitting the
follows:
White Washington March Q
petition the
of Judge Whitley Instructed send herewith
Secretary Roots the the let
President
President o is
charges
Wfeys services have highest
morality; that the
shortcomings
against dishonesty petition
yours
(Signed) LOEB,
Andrews, to President
Willard Washington C. .
o Enclosures. Q
oOouo oUoHUUU q q q 40 q q 40 o Q Q 0 . - {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
AN ENTERPR1s1NG MERCHANT

X. Yamamoto is the biggest importer
OF Japanese goods IN Hawaii. Eve y
steamer from the orient (tramp or
passenger) brings him the largest ship
ment consigned to oneSHrm. BY get
ting his goods in large quantities the
freight and other charges are greatly
reduced which enables him to undersell
all competitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
Boys Home
STORY TOLD
BY PENKHAM

There was special meeting of the
Board of Health called for o'clock
this afternoon. Following is the mes
sage of President Pinkham, giving the
occasion for calling the Board togeth
er:
Honolulu, T. H., April 9th, 1908.
Members of the Board of Health:
This meeting has been called by
special request.
Before proceeding to consider the
specific object of the call, / request the
privilege of presenting the following:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
AND sCIATICA CURED.

NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA CURED.
The great pain relieving power OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight of many sufferers
from neuralgia and sciatica. The ex-
cruciating pains characteristic OF these
diseases are quickly allayed by this
liniment. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
SWELL EASTER SHOWING.

Sachs are showing the swellest line
of new Easter goods that they have
ever had to offer, at very attractive
prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
EASTER NOVELTIES.

The Alexander Young Cafe has many
pretty Easter novelties this year; East
er Rabbits, ham, bacon and eggs in
any style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

BOSTON, April GA hundred and
twenty-five thousand cotton operatives
are affected by reductions in wages.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Gov-
ernor Gillette and his son are seriously
i'll with an attack of grippe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
BOB EVANS
IMPROVES

(Assooidted Press Gable to The starr
PASO ROBLES, April 6,-Admiral
Evans is improving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

Sunday morning l noted in the Ad-
vertiser an article headed Entire
Blame Belongs To Pinkham."
/ read about twelve lines, ceased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6.-The
House has passed the Sterling employ
ers' liability bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

Best cup OF coftee IN the city. New
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

New England BAKERY candles are
nourishing and delightful. Try them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
RIOTING
IN LISBON

(Associated Press Gable to The StGrD
LISBON, April 6,-Three newspapers
have been mobbed. No Republican
has yet been elected to Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

Continued on Page FiveJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Four
British ships with coal for Admiral
Evans fleet arrived here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-07

withstanding its dangerous approach,
viii be thoroughly surveyed one OF
these days. Then perhaps more may
be heard Of those Jumps of silver and
copper ore which the savages hurled
at the Kansas.
The cruiser hurried away under
forced draft to report from Coronel,
the nearest cable station. Thence she
would go to Valparaiso, so she carried
sheaf of letters and one passenger.
Frascuelo. Finding that he could not
execute the needed repairs at Sandy
point, Courtenay decided to make fer
Montevideo, where he would be in tele-
graphic communication with Mr.. Bar
ing. He was fortunate in finding a
shipwrecked crew on shore awaiting
transport to England. He secured q
full complement of officers and engi-
neers, and the Kansas reached the
chief port of Uruguay without any diff
f1culty.
A sack load of kilograms awaited the
ship. The Chilean man-of-war put into
Valparaiso, after calling at Coronel.
nearly three days before the Kansas
dropped anchor on the east coat; hence
there was time for things to happen,
ard they seized the opportunity The
copper market had turned itself inside
out. The firm Of Barring, Thompson,
Miguel & Co. had rebounded from COM
parative ruin to a stronger financial
state than ever, and Senior Pedro Ven
tana, after shooting man named
Jose Anacleto, had considerably shot
himself. Evidently Frascuelo lost no
time when lie went ashore. Mr.. Bar
Ing, too. reported that the dynamite
wrapper had been traced to Ventana's
possession.
When Isobel Barring heard this final
item she tainted so badly that DR..
Christobal thought it advisable she
| should be taken to a hotel while the
| ship remained in port, but she vetoed
| this proposal determinedly when she
recovered her senses and straightway
confessed to Elsie that ventana was
her husband. She had foolishly agreed
to marry him privately, and Anacleto
had witnessed the ceremony. Within
n month she regretted her choice. There
were quarrels and threats Ultimately
an agreement was made that they
should separate Her father knew and
approved of the arrangement. he
could not afford to break openly with
Ventana, and It must have been
dreadful shock to him when he learned
that the scoundrel had plotted not only
to destroy the ship, but to murder bis
wife at the same time
IRE De Coutinuedz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-07

please go on. Tell me all. You
shall hear my story afterward"
"Well, I jumped up, and Joey nearly
fell into the crater with delight. I
was just in time to save Suarez from
being shot. Luckily he was q long
way behind the dog, and I recognized
his makeup"
Though Courtenay did not allow ten
seconds to pass without q glance at
the charming face by his side, he new
erthelesS had a sharp eye for events
elsewhere. He saw smoke rising from
the funnel Of the ship. A line of flags
dancing from the foremost told him
that Boyle had discovered them as
soon as they were clear of the deep
shadow of Guanaco hill. But there
were anxious moments yet in store. A
feet Of canoes put of from Otter
creek. There was every prospect Of
fight before they reached their fortress.
They had long two miles to travel,
and the Indians could attack them ere
they covered half the distance
A long blare from the ships siren
thrilled their hearts, but the excite
ment became frantic when three short,
sharp blasts followed and every sailor
knew that the chief officer had sig
nailed, MY engines are going full speed
astern."
That was a pardonable exaggera-
ton, but the Kansas was certainly
moving. They could see the white
foam churned up by her propeller.
With one accord they cheered madly
and the oars, double handed now, tore
the lifeboat onward at a pace which
outstripped even the shallow canoes.
Then the Indians did wise thing
They spared many of their own lives
and perchance others of greater value
to the world by ceasing to paddle. The
unlocked for interference of the great
vessel was too much for them. They
merely stared and cackled in amaze,
while the small fotilla dashed toward
the towering black hull, and Boyle
lowered the gangway in readiness to
receive the captain, his bride elect and
a good half of the passengers and
crew.
Courtenay lost not an instant Of ia
voring tide and fine weather. When
Boyle told him that Walker could
work the engines under easy steam, he
dashed up to the bridge three steps at
q time With his hand on the tele-
graph he superintendent the hosting on
board of the lifeboat and two of the
canoes, which he meant to carry away
as trophies-be sure that Elsie's own
special craft was one of them. Mean
while Boyle saw to the safe slowing IN
the remaining canoes of the wounded
Indians in the fore cabin, and a few
furnace bars attached to a rope an
chored them in midchannel whence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-07
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 4,121 tubs; cream
cry, extra, Csc; price to retail dealers,
&c; prints, 2Sc; frsts, 22Q25c; sec
fancy. 22c; seconds, 18c; ladies', No. 1,
1Sc; packing stock, 16hc.
Receipts, 25,238 cases; miscel-
cases included, 14c; ordinary frsts,
must be so per cent fresh, 1319c; firsts,
whitewood cases and must be 70 per
cent fresh, 14%c; prime firsts. packed
per cent fresh, 15Hc; extra. specially
packed for city trade and must be 80
per cent fresh, 1870
Potatoes-Receipts % cars; choice to
fancy, 73075c; fair to good, SIS Q70c.
veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to so lbs
weight. 5Q5hc; so to so lbs, 6Q7Ac;
so TO 100 lbs, 5000.
loins, 17Aci No. I round. 1oc; No.
Live pouItry-Turkeys per lb. lac;
chickens, fowls. lie; springs, $3;oo9
Fruit-Apples, $500 q 500 per brl; soc
@ s2.25 per blu; bananas, jumbo, per
soc a s1.15; bouquets, 100 soc; lemons,
$1,000 2.25; oranges, $2.75 G 800; grape
fruit, s3.00@450; pineapples, $3.50
Berries@strawberries, 5oc@s1s5 per
24-pt case; $1.00@250 per 24qt case.
Beans-Pea beans. hand picked,
choice, s2.50@2.55; common, $2.40Q345;
red kidney. $1.70@1.80; lower grades,
depending on quality $1.2501.50;
brown Swedish, $1.95 q 200; off grades,
$1.25Q1.60; limas, California, per 100
lbs. $3.50 $50.
Green Observation-Disclosures $1,000
200 per box; beets, $2.0O@325 per brl;
cabbage. soc @ $2.25 per crate; carrots,
6OQ7 5c per box; caulifiower, $500 per
box; celery, $3.50 per crate; cucum-
bers, 15%75c per doz; eggplant, 25G coo
per box; garlic, 506c per 1b; green
onions, ESQ soc per box; green peas,
s1.75 q zoe per box; horseradish, CSC
per bunch; lettuce, $4,000 500 per brI;
leaf, 104121c per crate; mushrooms
35 Q60c per box; peppers, $2.50@450
per crate; parsley, 10@15c per doz;
pieplant, 40Q75c per box; radishes
home grown. 15Q35c per doz; string
beans, green, 75cQ$ $3.50 per box; wax,
5OcQ $1.25; onions, S1.15 per bu, spin
ach, $1.50@2.50 per bril-; tomatoes, 81. so
Q2.50 per crate; turnips, 60Q75c per
sack; watercress, 10c per doz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-07
LICENSE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of East Chicago, North Township, Lake
County, Indiana: That the undersigned
is male inhabitant more than twenty
one CID years Of age, a resident of
said Town and Township and not in
the habit of becoming intoxicated; that
he has been a continuous resident of
said Township for more than ninety
lsol days last past; that he Will apply
of Lake County, State of Indiana, at
their regular June Term, 1908, for
a license to sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than quart at a time
and permit the same to be drunk on
the premises where sold; that ne will
also ask permission to sell tobacco.
soft drinks and lunch in connection
herewith; and that the premises where
he desires. to sell said intoxicating
liquors is described as follows to wit
The ground floor front room of the
one STORY frame building, situated on
lot II, block 8, Morris addition to Ham
mond, Ind. Living rooms in rear. Z
Signed KAZMIR PAWLACK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given by w. B. Van
Horne. receiver appointed by the Judge
of the Lake superior court, wherein
Barney Braverman is plaintiff and the
Indiana Harbor Bottling Works is de-
PENDANT.
That on the 18th day of May, 1908,
at 4 o'clock p. m. at the office of w. B.
Van Horne, second floor of the new
the corner Of Guthrie and Michigan
avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. the UNI
dersigned will sell all the merchan-
disc, property and stock and all out
standing accounts, and all the prop
erty of every description belonging TO
the Indiana Harbor Bottling works, to
the highest bidder.
In Witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand this 1st day of May, 1908.
w. B. VAN HORNE,
ga Receiver.