davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
FRATERNAL WORK
FOR MOTHERS FUND
FORTY BOOTHS CONDUCTED IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Estimated That $4,000 Has Been
Raised for Benefit of Aged and
Infrm Women in Two
Days

The second day of the Mothers day
series was marked yesterday by an eX-
cursion for almost hundred mothers,
many exercises in the public schools,
and card party and dance last night,
in addition to the operation of forty
booths in which articles were sold.
Special features were the celebrations
held in the various schools, each school
holding appropriate exercises. The gem
eral suggestions made by E. G. Moore,
school superintendent, were carried out
in the programs, and hundreds of the
children wore the Mothers day buttons
and also the white carnation, the floral
token of the day.
The national airs and 1.-The White
Carnation' the Mothers day song, were
prominent in all the programs. In
some of the schools addresses were
made by the principals and teachers.
In schools with assembly halls the chill
dren gathered there for the exercises,
while in the majority of schools each
class held exercises.
Eighty-fiVe mothers, accompanied by
their children, enjoyed the outing yes
terday, going in two special cars 70
Long Beach. In this party there were
several, both among the mothers and
children, who had never before seen
the ocean, and for those the day will
be long remembered.
Upon arrival at the beach town the
excursionists were given trolley rides,
and a basket luncheon was served un-
der the auspices of the mothers con-
gress. Those in charge of the outing
were Mesdames Frank Stoddard, H. G.
Waddell and Dana Bartlett. A COM
mittee from the members of the
mothers congress of Long Beach re-
ceived the party on its arrival and
extended royal welcome.
Mothers Buttons Popular
Yesterday was fraternal day among
the booths, and each fraternal order
turned out in full force both to buy
and to sell. Women of the orders pre-
sided at the forty booths located in the
various downtown stores and banks.
The Mothers day button was easily
the most popular button in Los Angeles
yesterday
Mrs. James T. Neighbors had charge
of the fraternal day plans yesterday,
the work of the orders ending last
night with a card party and dance at
the Goldberg Bosley assembly hall. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
STRIVE FOR HALF MILLION
Want Big Sum as Endowment Fund
for Catholic University at
Washington

Southern California councils of the
knights of Columbus have been ap-
prised of the novel plan of raising a
half million dollars as an endowment
fund for the Catholic university at
Washington. d. c., and have been
asked to take action on it. Already
the Los Angeles council has acted
tayorably and will do it's part toward
raising the endowment fund.
The national conventions of the or
der at st. Louis and jamestown
pledged the sum of $500. 900 as an en-
uoWemnt fund for the great educa-
tionaI institution at Washington, and
the plan has the approval of Cardinal
Glppons. The plan is for each mem
per OF the order to give $3.50 to tha
1und. There are 100000 members in
the United States. There are eight
councils in the southern division of
California located at Oxnard Pomona
san Bernardino, Santa Monica, Ana
helm, Pasadena, Monrovia, Long Beach
and Los Angeles. The knights in Los
.a,n Angeles are in hearty accord with the
Congress made appropriation of S3oOo
Ior Pan-American exhibit at the Alaska
\ ukon- Pacific exposition to open at Seattle
June l. o. "''i9
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
News Of the Courts
WIFE ASKS DECREE:
MAN GIVEN DIVORCE
EACH PARTY TO SUIT ALLEGES
DESERTION
Husband Is Legally Separated from
Woman Who Threatened to Com
NIT Suicide Day After
Marriage

Constance King, member of a choir
in one of New York city's churches
was unsuccessful in her efforts to pro-
cure a decree of divorce from her hus-
nd, Frank King, in the divorce court
yesterday, her charges of desertion be-
ing unsubstantiated. King, who con-
tested the case, demanding a legal
separation on the same charge as that
contained in his wife's complaint was
freed from hsi matrimonial bonds.
The couple were married at San Jose
in 1899, and five years later they visit
ed the worlds fair at st. Louis. There
they separated, Mrs. King going 20
Paris for the purpose of completing
her musical education. while her hus-
band, after a short period of wander
ing. drifted to Los Angeles and pro-
cured employment as a scene painter
at the Burbank theater. Mrs. King also
came to Los Angeles after two and a
half years spent in the French capi-
tai, but the long separation had caused
an estrangement and the marital rela-
tions were not resumed.
Kings statement that he had re-
peatedly written to his wife during her
absence, asking her to return, intiu-
enced the court in his favor and he
was given a decree of divorce.
William Singerman was granted
decree of divorce from Pearl B. Singer
man, whom he charged with desertion.
1.-The day following our marriage she
told me she did not love me and that
she would commit suicide if l did not
get a divorce" he said
Six other DEGREES were granted, as
follows: Henrietta Ahearn from Will
liam Ahearn, Charles Baker from Sudie
Baker, Margaret L. Walsh from
Thomas Walsh. Belle Garst from d. E.
Garst. Gertrude H. Rogerson from
Thomas H. Rogerson and James w.
Patton from Halle Patton.
The following suits were filed: Edith
Young against Walter A. Young, Nancy
A. Billingsley against Joseph D. Bill
Kingsley, George C. Martindale against
Linda H. Martindale and Emma r.
Altman against Edmund r. Altman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
EVIDENCE ENDED
IN HAMS TRIAL
BELIEF is ANNIS' SLAYER is TO
GO TO ASYLUM
BOTH SIDES WILL SUM UP TEs-
TiMoNY MONDAY
Hypothetical Question Indicates De-
fendant Will Be Sent, Like Thaw
to Lunacy Commission for
Examination
LEV Associated Press. !

FLUSHING, N. Y, May captain
Peter c. Hams, jr., slayer of William
e. Annis, may go the way of Harry
X ,rhaw, who killed Stanford White.
1t, was said after today's session OF
the Hains trial that if Hains is ac-
Quilted on the ground of insanity, the
court may deem it necessary to order
a lunacy commission to inquire into
his present mental condition.
The giving of testimony was prac-
ticallv finished today. On Monday both
sides will sum up, and Justice Garrett
son probably will charge the jury Tues
day.
Most of the days session was taken
up with the testimony of the state S
three insanity experts.
They all expressed the opinion, predl-
Gated on the hypothetical question pre-
pared by the prosecution, that Captain
Hams was sane at the time he shot
and killed Annis.
The district attorney did not call Mrs
Annis, the widow of the murdered man,
as had been expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08

was estimated that the proceeds, in
cludng the benefit given Thursday,
reached the $4,000 mark last night.
Club women will have charge of the
work today under the direction of Mrs
H. B. Guthrey.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the Mothers day mass meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the Temple auditorium under the di-
rection of Rev. Baker P. Lee. Almost
every denomination will be represented
among the speakers of the afternoon
A musical program will be given by the
Y. M. C. A. orchestra in the auditorium
beginning at 2:15 O'Clock.
Mothers are requested to meet with
the congress of mothers in Central park
Sunday at o'clock to march to the
auditorium in a body.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
NEW ORLEANS WELCOMES
BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI

NEW ORLEANS, May Lying at
anchor in the great stream whose name
it bears, after having journeyed
through the passes and up the river
without untoward happening, the bat
tleship Mississippi was boarded and
inspected by throng of interested Wis
itors.
Little interest was taken among the
officers of the battleship in the reso-
luton of Congressman Hollingsworth
of Ohio, questioning the placing of the
picture OF Jefferson Davis on the silver
service to be presented to the Missis-
sippi at Horn Island next month.
While the officers were averse to
making a statement for publication,
they left the inference that they We're
not at all in accord with the terms of
the resolution. All indorsed the gem
orally expressed sentiment:
Sectional feeling among the off,
GERS of the navy has entirely disap-
peared."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
STILL IN THE RING

Others have come and gone. but the
Cal. Gold & Copper Co. is still in the
ring. They are now installing re-
duction works ON their property at
Vontrigger, Cal. and will pay dividends
soon.
Absolutely no humbug about II; nave
sold 100000 worth of stock in the last
ten DAYS. This company owns one of
the largest copper mines in the south
west. and the property is free from
debt; only a few shares of this gilt edge
stock left.
can at our office, S19 San Fernando
Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal, and see an
oil painting of the great mines ana
buildings; also me of the ore from
all parts of the mine; 1000 feet OF uh-
derground work done on this property.
Respectfully,
Cal. Gold & Copper Co,
BY A. H. Cram, Mgr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
RESPITE FROM PRISON
is SECURED BY APPEAL
Judge Wilbur Signs Writ of Probable
Cause in Case of Convicted
Robber

A writ of probable cause in the case
of j. T. Garwood, convicted of COM
plicity in the robbery of F. G. Johann
sen, a Temple street grocer. in Decem-
ber, and sentenced to life improson-
ment Tuesday, was signed by Judse
Wilbur and Garwood's case will be
taken to the appellate court by his at
torneys, Robinson & Willis.
Garwood was to have been taken to
Folsom last night but the action of
Judge Wilbur will necessitate his re-
naming in the county Jail until the
court of appeals renders a decision on
the application for a new trial. which
will be at least four months hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
white. 15o. comb. light amber. 1sm0i4o;

white. 15c: comb. light amber. 1.h 9i4o;
beeswax. pound, SOC
EGGS-Extra select, csc; California ranch,
candled 26c; local. case count, 24c.
BUTT ER-Creamery. extra. 2-lb roll
soc; creamery irsts, 45c; eastern extras 45c;
cooking zoe.
Anchor, large, 1sc; Anchor. Young Amer
lea, 19c; Ancnor hand, zoe; eastern
single zoe; do twins. 19c; do cheddars,
tic; do long horns, 21c; do Daisy, 20Q21c;
swiss imported, 2SQ30c; do domestic, 17Q1Sc;
cream brick. ls621c; hmburger. 2Og2lc; Edam.
$500
Lady Washington, $4.75; ulnk. No. 1, 1915
m9S5. blackeye, $3.75@4; limas, $4.75; Gar.
vanzas, $3.50; lentils. sos; bayou. $3.50.
ONIONS (cwt)-s1.5 500 $50; Bermudas.
CHILL Ipound)-Evaporated. 9@1oc; sun
dried, 12c; ground. SC; Mexican black. 15c;
green chill. zoe.
GARLIC-10c lb
N1ITs (per lb.)-Almonds. fancy IXL and
Ne Plus, 14Q15c; Brazils. 15Q16c; 1lberts.
14@15c; peeans, l2Q1Sc; california pea
Sc; Japan peanuts, SIC; roasted &c addi-
tional; No l fancy walnuts. 14@16c; do
small No. Q. 10c; pine nuts lac; cocoanuts.
per doz., s5Q9Oc bitter almonds. SOC bas-
ket: black walnuts. &c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (per lb.)-Apples evapor-
rated 7AQsc; apricots. S@1Oc; black figs,
&c; do white. &c; lemon and orange peel,
fancy. 1O-lbs. boxes, per lb., l6e; nectarines'
DeacneS,
eyaporated, fancy. sc; plums, 5000; loose
muscatels. 5@6c; sultanas, 4Q4hc.
LOQUATs-2@7c pound.
CHERRIES-$1.3 304150 1O-lb. box.
CHERRIES-10@15 pound.
PINEAPPLES-Per pound, SQ1Oc.
PRUNES-Santa Clara basis, 4hc; out
side, &C.
DATES sc a pound.
PEARs-According to box. i1S501.
PEACHES-S9 912c box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 294c box;
h1Nr
blackberries. &c.
MITSHROOMS-s2 5093 basket
POULTRY (buying prices)-Live hens l19l7c;
Young roosrers, Ice: fryers. zoe; broilers. 220
95c old roosters, Sc; turkeys zoe; young toms,
1S6b2Oc; hen turkeys. 1Sq20c; geese, 15c; ducks.
POULTRY (selling prices)-Live hens. 159
16c: Young ROSTERS. 20c; fryers, 2Sc; broilers.
25c to 27c; old roosters, Sc; turkeys, 2OQ22c;
Young toms, 2OQ22c; hen turkeys, 25c; geese,
lSc: ducks, 1Sc
live sTOCK-Beef. fed steers. 4K@5c;
heifers. S% q 4c; cows az @4c; calves, Az q
&c; mutton, wethers, sS43.2 head; ewes.
s.. 1905; lambs, s.; lambs. milk-fed. $3S5:
hogs l5O to 200 lbs. weighed and delivered
7N97hc. hogs. 200 to 300 lbs, 7@71Sc.
Butter and Eggs at Retail
Ritter 2-pound fancy .............. .S5
Rntter. 2-pound roll. choice .......... so
Cooking butter. 2-pound roll. 80
Eggs, dozen ..,.......''..'''.. 80
Local Hay Market
HAY-Choice barley hay. $500; No. l. $500.
choice wheat hay. $500; No. l. $500; No. /
pjain cat hay SIS. .O0GD26.00 No. g. S24.00; north
arm alfalfa, sl9.00Q20.U0; local, S2O.0o422vs;
timothy, s25ooU2s.U; stock hay sl6.ooVH.VO;
straw. sS.OOQl0OO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
BRINGS FORECLOSURE
ON PIKE PROPERTY
LONG BEACH COMPANY WANTS
ITS MONEY
Realty Company Sues to Recover
$4,000 Loaned on Notes Sc
cured by Real Estate
on Strand

A reminder of the boom days of Long
Beach was occasioned yesterday Wheh
a suit to foreclose mortgages TO large
amount of property along the Pike was
filed in the superior court by the Pier
Realty company. The defendants are
the Westminster company and num-
Der of other concerns and individuals.
Money aggregating $76,175 was bor-
rowed on notes secured by this prop
erty in June and July, 1898. These
notes were transferred to the realty
company five years ago The plaintiff
now asks for judgment for the full
amount and for the sale of the property
by the sheriff to satisfy the claim.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
CHAMPION WOMAN TYPiST
TO GIVE SPEED EXHIBITION

An exhibition of the speed with
which the modern typewriter can be
manipulated will be given by Miss
Rose Fritz, worlds record holder at
the offices of Longley, Keith & Bagley,
in the International Bank building, at
noon today. The possibilities of the
Underwood typewriter as to accuracy
and response to the swift movements
of the operators fingers are to be
shown for the especial benefit of the
large number of court reporters in
Los Angeles, but other persons who
may be interested in the exhibition will
be welcomed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
CLEAR AWAY RUBBISH
FOR HALL OF RECORDS

Two weeks more, it is estimated, will
be required in which to clear away the
rubbish on the grounds where the hall
of records will be erected. A large
number of men were put to work yes
terday to do this work, and when it is
completed a start will be made on the
excavating. From that time Carl
Leonardt. the contractor, who has
charge of the excavation and general
construction work, will have eighteen
months in which to perform his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
Mining Company Organizes

The Lucky Dan Mining company
with capital stock of s250,O0O, filed
articles of incorporation in the county
clerks Office yesterday. The incorpo-
rators are o. S. Hickey, Los Angeles;
Daniel R. Newton and Ralph Newton,
South Pasadena; S. G. Lockwood, Nor
walk, Ohio; Thomas Bartogee, Nelson,
New.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08

Wheat, No. 600 lbs), s235 do (100) H.
corn 100 lbs, $1.95; feed meal, 100 lbs
$2.00; rolled barley, 100 lbs, $40; oil cake
meal, 100 lbs. $3.50; shorts. 100 lbs, 81 95;
heavy bran. 100 lbs, $40; kaffir corn, 100
lbs. s1.95; white oats, 100 lbs, s225; seed
rye. 100 lbs. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
seuen Men Indicted

NEW YORK May 7.-Indetments for con-
spirarcy were returned today against Oliver
Splitter, who was superintendent of the docks
OF the American Sugar Refining company in
Brooklyn. and six other employees of the COM
pany alleged to have been implicated in the
sugar under Weighing frauds charged by the
government in its recent suit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
castrn at santander

SANTANDER, Spain, May 7.-Cip-
riano Castro arrived here today and
viii await the coming of his wife from
the West Indies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Produce Prices
Following are the wholesale JobbinF
prices: a.-
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges sl01.50; lem
ons, 81 25Q259: tangerines. socQsl; grapefruit
APPLES according tier)-BelIs, s1.5oq
2; red Pearmains. s1Q1,25; white winter
Pearmains, S1@l25: Spitzenberg, S2Q2.5O;
Ganos, s1.S5; Ben Davis, $1q1.35; Ben Caps
s11502
BANANAS-4hc Id.
GRAPEFRUIT (psr box)-Fancy. D91 %
POTATOES (cwt)-s2.5O@s.O sweets.
s15OQ2.00.
VEG ETA l3I. rs T3eNts pH- dnge" t"n~H"a
s5@45c; string beans, pound, 12h915c; car
rots doz. nunches 500 l"c gI"rh onions.
dozen, 2O025e; celery, S6q6.5O crate; eau
lifower, S1@1.95 crate; horseradish, 1Shc
a lb; lettuce 5O0l75c crate; tomatoes, ST. 25q1 S5
crate; pumpkin 11c per lb.; brussels
sprouts, 9q1Oc per pound; cabbage, $1Q1.15 a
sack; rhubarb. S1.75Q2; chickory. 35Q40o per
doz; artichokes. 1906 doz.; red cabbage.
&c a pound; new potatoes, 3h Q4kc pound;
oyster plant, 45c doz.; parsnips, soc dos.;
cucumbers, s1.5O@2.25 a doz.; asparagus.
$175 crate; egg plant, 25c lb'; peppers,
s5Q4Oc lb.; peas, sG5c lb; spinach. 2O@
25c; ,okra. 40c lb.
HoNEY-Extracted. W. W., so-lb can.
shc; white do. 7M9sc; light amber do. 70;
comb, W. W., lib. frames Is cents; comb.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
The Strangest
Thing
That Could Happen in This Town

If there were ever pub,
lished an issue of this news
paper which did not contain
an advertisement which
OUGHT to interest YOU,
THAT would be about the
strangest thing that could
happen.
And it takes a stretch of
the imagination to think it
a possibility-assuming that
you have average needs and
tastes. At any rate, it
didn't happen with this is
sue of the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN
ADVANCE AT LOCAL MILLS
CHICAGO MANIPULATIoNS SAID
TO BE CAUSE
Eggs Advance in Market--Strawber'
ries and Loquats Weaken
and Decline

Flour feed and grain advanced at the
Los Angeles mills yesterday, due to con-
tinued scarcity in raw material and manipu-
lations at Chicago The best Hour advanced
9Oc a barrel the new quotation being $40
Corn meal advanced to $2.50Q2.6O a hun
dred This was also zoe advance Wheat
advanced to $2.35@2.40 a hundred. differ
ence of SC and 1Oc. Corn advanced 10c, to
81 90 Cracked corn to sl.95 Feed meal
advanced to s2, a difference of 1Oc.
Eggs advanced in the Los Angeles market
The rise amounted to lie, the new quotations
being buying 24c, extra select 2Sc
Strawberries were weak at 2@4c pint
box Receipts numbered upwards OF 3OoO
crates. Loquats declined to 2q7c a pound
other fruit was unchanged.
The market for vegetables was steady,
the supply about balancing the demand, ex-
cept in potatoes, celery and cabbage The
latter was weak with surplus on hanu'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
Local Hay Market

HAY-Choice barley hay. $500; No. l. $500;
.hotee wheat hay, $500; No. /, $500; No.
njain cat nay, SIS U0q26.0O; No. 2. $24.OO; north
srn alfalfa l9.0O020.U0; local, s20.0o422.vs;
timothy, s25. 5.0OU2sOO; stock hay sb.OO@H.Vo;
straw SsOO9l0.00-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08

congress made an appropriation of $4,000
or Pan-American exhibit at the Alsslya
nkon- Pacific exposition to open at Seattle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
"UNDESIRABLES"
CANNOT REMAIN
Bad Conduct Men Discharged From
the Marine Corps Sent to the
Coast II Great Benefit to Ha-
wall.

The glorious climate of Hawaii mel
will prove rather unhealthy for those
men belonging to the local marine
corps who through indiscretion come
under the ban of official displeasure
and are dropped from the service be.
cause Of bad conduct.
The United States army transport
Buford leaving Honolulu for San Fran.
cisco carried two men who had been
discharged from the Marine corps be.
cause of conduct unbecoming a mem.
Der of the service.
There has existed some apprehen
sion In certain quarters concerning
the disposition made of those men
who as result OF investigation ard
court marshall, been dropped from
the service. The report has been cur.
rent that they were discharged al
Honolulu and left to drift where they
pleased.
Such however is not the case. The
existing military or naval regulations
expressly provide that no member OF
the service who through bad conduct
can be discharged at foreign port
Honolulu In the eyes of the Washing
ton government is "A foreign port AMI
comes under the same status as would
the Philippines or ports In Porto Rice
or any other point In Uncle Sans out
laying possessions.
The law positively stipulates that
bad conduct men and other undcsir
abies in this branch of the serylc,
must he sent TO Mare Island. Their,
they are compelled to await the final
papers which release them from fur
Their connection with the corps When
they are peYnitted to leave Mare Isl
and the men are promptly and plainly
told to "beat 1t" for grecner fields and
pastures new.
As n result OF the present ruling
Honolulu is free from an undesirable
element which naturally drift into the
military or naval service only to be
discharged and left stranged. such as
was the case In the Philippines dur
ing the earlier days of the empire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s:s'. 's: Ct Ah;AzN.
ACTIVITY At VOLCANO.

Halemaumau has maintained con
dition OF extreme activity during the
past week, seethins. boiling, kissing
ana roaring at height nearer the top
OF the pit than II has been for many
years. Most of the recent visitors to
the volcano agree that the fire IL Dry
1875 feet down. and all agree that It
is near enough as the heat Is so in
tense as to be almost unbaarable. The
whole surface Is extremely active and
has shown no sigr of diminishing
While the Little Pegger remains cold
the Devils Kitchen Is very much hol,
Ter than usual and is sending forth a
mass Of thick, dirty looking smoke
Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Business Notices
PACIFIC LODGE NO. S22, A. F.. G
A, M.

There will be stated meeting OF
Pacific Lodge No. S22 A. f. & A. NJ,
at its hall, Masonic Temple, corner OF
Hotel and Alakea streets, Monday,
October II, at 8 p. m.
Members of Hawaiian and Oceanic
Lodges and all sojourning brethren
are invited to attend.
BY order of the X. w. M.
c. +. JENKINS, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
NOTICE.

!. On Yong, Of Wah!awa, Oahu.
have this day sold all my interest in
the laundry business TO Lau Lock,
and after this day l shall not be re-
sponsible for any clothing delivered
short or any other obligations of
said laundry business.
Wahaiwa, Oahu, Sept. 9th, 1909.
i416-1m ON YONG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Oct. 8, 1909,
from 10 80 a. m. to 4:30 D. m.


from 1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Mary X. Kahalepuna and hsb to
Mutt. Bldg. & Loan Soc. of Haw.
Ltd. Adj eng
John a. Palmer and wife to Frank
G. Enos ID
b. II. Banning, by Atty. to Notice
-. Notice
J. Alfred Magoon to Notice Notice
Il. II. Banning, by Atty. to Notice
....... .....l. Notice
Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. to Manuel Il.
Tavares .,.............. ID
Olaa Sugar Co. Lad. to Antoine
NfctOrine ID
olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. to Frank Rod
riques ......... ......,. ID
Oahu Pineapple Co. Ltd. to First
Am. Saws. 4 TT. Co. of Haw. Ltd.M
w. o. Smith to Albert Trask. Rel
Frederika N. Mcclure and hsb. to
John II. Macaulay ....... ID
John II. Macaulay and VT. to Il.
X. Bull ................ M
Charles w. Gray by Atty to Thorn
as +. Sedgwick ID
Bertha Molter to p. +. Ryan lam
Entered for Record October 8, 1909,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1890 q. m.
Maikui and WI. to Koko Holt. ;. ID
s. Ando to Est. OF Aug. G. Ser
rao, Exr. and Admr. OF. L.
N. Hara to Frank Sakamaki :. .CM
First Bank of Hilo Ltd. to Mar
cellino Pereira and WI. Rel
Daniel X. Kalei and W.T. to Henry
Nakapuahi, Gdn. of ..... M
Maka tw) to Kaeha Kaukalt. ID
Theo. II. Davies q Co. Ltd. to Jose
p. Amaral ID
Jose p, Amaral and VT. to Joao
Imaginable ID
Jose p. Amaral and VT. to Jose +.
Ferreira ID
Jose y. Ferreira and VT. to Man
uel NJ. Vicente ID
kaahanui Lopes to William Kane
80 - - 'RcN Il ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, 7. H
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR '
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., onon,ea
Sugar Co., Hononnu Sugar Co., Wal.
luku Sugar Co., Pepeekeo Sugar Co.,
kapapaia Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Co. H'.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
e. 2. Bishop, President; George
Robertson. Vice President and Man.
aosr; w. W. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, c. X Cooke. J. r. Calf and
r. a. Cooke, Directors.