davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
Hardin Alumnae.

The Hardin College Alumnae
held a business meeting in the
college parlors Tuesday after
noon at which the foil wing
officers were elected:
President, Mrs. DR.. p. f. Coil
Vice-President, Mrs. r. d.
Worrel.
Secretary, Miss Mary Berrey.
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Minnie Kemp.
Treasurer, Miss Nellie Hill.
The retiring officers are:
President, Mrs. Belle IIisey
Glendye.
Vice-President, Miss Vera
Hougland.
Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Kemp.
Treasurer, Miss Stella Robert
son.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
Miss Lowder Married.

Mr.. II. a. Starr of Raymond,
Kansas, and Miss Lena Lowder If
Benton City were united in mar
riage in Mexico Tuesday of this
week, Rev. G. NJ. Aker officiating
They left for their future home
in Kansas ON same day.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
MIR. Hall Dead.

j. +. Hall, southwest of Mexico,
who was stricken with paralysis
about three weeks since. died last
Monday night. He was born and
raised in this county aud was al
years of age. He was a goo'l man
and citizen. The wife survives
him besides the following
children: Mrs. Alice stephen,
Mrs. Malicia Morris and Abe
Hall, all of this county.
The Rev. Harboard held funeral
service at New Hope church
Tuesday afternoon. where in
terment was made.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy Of the community.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
Rural Graduates.

a meeting will be held at the
Mcmillan High School Saturday
morning, May 20, at 10 O'Clock
for the purpose of arranging a
program for the graduating ex.
ercises of the rural schools that
night. At this time arrangements
for the scholarship contests will
be made and all those who expect
to take part in the exercises
should be present at the morn.
ing session that they may help in
the arrangements.
S. 7. Davis,
Rural Examiner,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Alex Seymore, south Of Mexi-
co, has one Of the best kept farms
in that neighborhood. He believes
in good roads and for the past
four years has been dragging the
main road running by his place.
At this time this road is as fine
as n boulevard.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Rev. John Jesse ami wife ar
rived here Tuesday from the Pan
handle, Texas. They are now
visiting their daughter in Fulton,
Mrs. DR.. 7. w. Carter, who has
been in bad health OF late. Bro.
Jesse paid the Message short
call. He thinks the Panhandle
country it all right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

The people next year viii vote
on a proposition for a bond loan
of $5,OOO,O0O to build a new State
capitol at Jefferson City. We can
guess now what the people viii do
with that proposition.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Mrs. ]. w. McCubbin of Lad
donia has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Verile, at Hardi
College.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Marrige license was issued here
Tuesday to r. 4. Bland of this
county and Gertrude Mcrrcll rf
Rails county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Miss Nina Stallings will teach
in the McClintic district next
winter; seven months term, $1,000
per month.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Mrs. j. II. Kemp is at the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Wilson, in st. Louis, who is re.
ported very i'll.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
GUN ToTING.
You Must Quit It, Stop the
Social Glass Too.

Jefferson City. Mo. May Is
An inspection of the 464 new laws
created by the Legislature jusr
adjourned will not strike terror
to the heart of the ordinary. we'll
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

g. W. Day Of Laddonia was in
Mexico on business yesterday on
business.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Mrs. +. b. Moseley of TT.
Worth, Texas, is visiting Mrs.
l.. NJ. Jones in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Read McLoney's Big Adj in this
paper He is not quite giving
away silk, but almost.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
Prizes for Rural crnduntas.

4
Schools: | wish to call your at.
tention to prizes offered by the
following colleges to honor
graduates from the rural schools
of Audrain county.
Prize No. !. 4 40 scholarship
to the youngest man making the
highest grade in the county. and
500 scholarship to the young
man in each township in the
county who make the highest
grade. by Westminster College
of Fulton.
Prize No. 2. 4 six month y
scholarship by Beasley's Colum
bia Business College, Columbia,
No.
Prize No. 3. 4 Life Scholar.
ship in either tho commercial
shorthand, or telcgraphy de-
partment; or one year i'm the
Academic Department, by Allen
Moore's Chillicothe Normal.
Chillicothe, Mo.
Prize No. 4. Semester free
Scholarship Literary department.
for day student or for a boarder
who expects 10 take at least one
or more special subjects besides
by Hardin College, Mexico, Mo.
Prize No. ). \ three mouths
scholarship in Missouri Military
Academy, Mexico. No.
The above schools are endorsed
by the State Superintendent Of
Schools. University and Normal
school men, and the leading men.
and the leading educators of tin
state.
In addition to the above. ! am
pleased To announce To those
ua i,l,, -
work in the rural schools, free
sohoIorsh;n - ,Lo fa,,a,,.;,,,. L;,,r
schools:
@ -'' - VA''o '''s"
~ WV '''''"'P' i'' ""
' " ivy anu 'H' o'''''
~ e"''
60 w. = "i'''"'" "E"
'' WV ''',''"' "'''i'H ''' ''''
go ''' ~ ""> "'" "'' ~
@ %' Nv " ""''','H""'H ing"
''' 0'i'
- ~ ." "''
-'"'i ''''''.'o'
NV %oo,' 'iH'S Will "e """'"'
examinations nave Deeh hc'd
III each School district by the
'e"oiier' lhosc WHO hlaue al
average grace Oh SeVehty-h''
ana ana not Iall Deiow sixty III any
one orahch' received handsome
il'sh Scilool Entrance Oer'lll-
c"te' "hlch VIII ehtitle the mold
ct 10 enter any high school WIN
out iurther examination
a second examination which
Will be short and not difficult will
be held at Mexico to determine
the winners of the first six prize.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
Walter Pollock is in Kansas on
business.

Ran Kendall left this week for
Durant, Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20
Rural Examiner

Pat Dyer, a former citizen .
Mexico, died at Jonesburg, Mo-.
one day this week.
Summer time is here aud you
want a silk dress to 60 see your
friend.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

G. Kabrich and Pearl vanIorn
are in Oklahoma on business.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Don't miss the Silk Sale at Me,
Loney's May 18th to 9th.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Miss Lily Hendrix is home from
a visit TO relatives in Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

Watches. Seal and
Emblem Rings, Fobs,
Cuff Links, Pendants,
Biz ooches, Lockets ,
Neck laces S, Oh ain S,
Pins, Etc, Etc. Our
prices are but COM
mensurate with the
stock.
1 ;:.: -. PIICAER 1.l; e:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-20

aIcLOney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
is THE MUSEUM FOR THE PEOPLE?

The given by Mr. Judd for the De Young incident
nectOn with the Bishop Museum really bring the public
of complaints Mr. Judd says that specimens would spoil
constantly exposed the light and he the British Museum
sustaining damage the DINNER light of London Per-
haps the great London Museum of less value than ours
haven't heard of being closed The other ground
for excluding the public of the time the real the
pervades the whole spirit of the institution 1t is that those in
charge have such lot of work. do that they cannot
look after visitors This is what take exception The
has collected and is collecting valuable relics But who
them and learns the historic scientific they cach
turning of printed matter and pictures But who em
What they for except entertain few special lines?
The who getting these reports busy that visitors
would interrupt their work. says Mr.. Judd Yet for fraction
OF the money which poured out like these technical
sufficient help could be secured that
looked after all the time And of would be quite
that the specimens which light Injuries properly protected
We understand that large part of the exhibit
government exhibit Tt had downtown place and free all the
time to the inspection of the public and belonged the public Ga
the theory that the buildings of the Bishop Museum proper
place for these relics they turned being
ing that the people still enjoy them No thought they
were gong to be kept dary under lock and key that
use might be almost wholly confined aid in producing vast
lection of volumes of few and few chance
read if they wanted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
HARD ON BEETS.

Manager Robert R. Reidford, of the
Bishop Trust Company, received a let
ter by last nights mail from client
in Yorkshire, England, giving addi-
tional advices to the press dispatches
of the unfavorable weather which has
prevailed throughout Germany, France,
Switzerland, Austria and even Great
Britain during the summer. Snow up
to the last days of July are reported
in some places-which is claimed to be
unprecedented. This is evidence con-
firmatory of former reports that the
European beet crop has suffered great
ly from unfavorable weather and will
undoubtedly fall far short of the esti-
mates sent out in the Spring. The
shortage has already had an immense
effect on the quotations for cane SUI
gars, and is assurance positive of a
strong market for months to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21

w. Fairbanks 49, John Mitchell II; Chancellor Day. Ii total 527
Commenting on the above Mr.. Street says:
lhs table full of interest 1t contains only the relative
portions of attention received by the various public ohc. than
Roosevelt Taft and Bryan but tells whole story of the and
tall Of leaders observed throughout the years by the newspac Cd
unns THERE'S the decline of Charles W. Morse of Joseph B. Foraker
Of August Henze and of the retiring vcepesdent There is tic
advance and retreat OF Corou his presidential candidacy all
there might have been appended the unhappy dnoueen of JEFF
Davis the former from Arkansas who accredited with
treating from Chicago before the shadow of liquid connection of his
making.
In his final table, the author up follows:
No. items: Total crimes and scandals 2343; Educational scen-
hc 397 Medical and surgical 268 Religious $780, Some Stars and
cities, 695 Pnics banks business 442; Railroads. II4o; Foreign
Labor, $50; total 734S.
He concludes with these questions:
Does the show that the newspapers oergven
tonasm Does show that the newspaper yellow and immoral
and unfit for the youth7
The entire article well Illustrated which, printed through
out the country would surely affect public oponEdior
and ublshcr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
VISITING MERCHANTS.

A large party of British Isles and
Canadian commercial leaders, together
with their wives, on their way to the
convention of Chambers of Commerce
in sydney, passed through Honolulu in
the Mariana last night. They were
met at the steamer by a committee of
the Chamber of Commerce consisting
of F. NJ. Swanzy chairman; H. P.
Wood and John Guild.
Forty of the party were taken in
automobiles by the committee to see
the city. Some went to the Pail and
the others stopped at the Country CLUB
for tea. FROM there they went to
the Planters Experiment Station,
through Kapiolani park, to the aqua
rum and finally to the Moana hotel
The travellers resumed their voyage
at o'clock this morning.
The members of the party express
ed themselves as delighted with the
ricn, tropical scenery, and were more
than pleased with the roads, which
they described as the best they had
seen since leaving England. The fol-
lowing were in the party:
Herbert b. Ames, NJ. p, Montreal;
r. Alexander, Vancouver; w. Braith-
waite, Leeds; H. W. Baron, Kendall;
Alderman J. S. Booth and Mrs. Booth,
Wakefield; II. NJ. Belcher and Mrs.
BeIcher, Winnipeg; J. Cormack, Edin-
burgh; Sam Cordingley ,Yeadon; w. F.
Cockshutt and Mrs. Cockshutt Toron-
to; Henry Davis, Derby; Jas. Fitton
and Mrs. Fitton, Ossett; w. j. Case
and the Misses Gage, Toronto; L. P.
Headley, Ashford, Canterbury; T, G.
Hobbs, Luton; G.. Hadril, Montreal;
w. Frank Hathaway, NJ l.. A., st. John
n. B.: John II. Ives and Mrs. Ives,
Yeadon: S. Palliser Martin and Mrs.
Martin, Bristol and Falmouth; Alex.
G. Moffat, Swansea; Ken. B. Richards,
Swansea; E. d. Martin, Winnipeg; j.
Fender, st. John, N. B.; A. ]. Pyrat,
HecKmondwike; Abram Pattison, G. H.
Pattison and son, Kendall onathan
Peate and Mrs. Peate, Leeds; S. w.
Royse and Mrs. Royse, Manchester;
John Smith, Dewsbury; John Scott,
Dover, G. II. Wilson, Ossett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH

Arthur Street publisher Streets Pandex of the News IL hi
cago has written and copyrighted article compiled largely
printed by the leading newspapers country last year as ind
ed by $4,000 items which he examined
The article likely to be read great citizens WHO
give even moderate amount Of thought to the moral and intellectual
tendency of the newspaper of today.
The tables showing the space news value of many
subjects before the public throw clear light renewed
Naaon among consistent opmist Mr. in his intro
Railroads receive attention from newspapers than muir
ders and suicides? Impossible!
Educational and scientific matters than d
Vorce and scandal: Impossible! Beyond belief
y ct these are facts, absolute undeniable.
FOR more than sixteen years the author of this article
ms business to index and anaze the leading newsp
PerS IN all the principal cities of the United States this item
zed record offers nconeabe proof above statements T. elbows
beyond possible cav that amount of serious and ort
saona and the superficial demonstrates that the neysnannTs are
alive things that make for real rroaress to E are
&c crimes or any OF the bar evils of thoroughly sub
Stimulates the claims of those who understand the newspaper best that
IS the most comprehensive valuable and effective ator in modern
human advancement
The author for the purposes his record has taken account mostly
of the news items which handled by Geographic press associations
and special correspondence He says this does all the
counts OF crime and neither does include the items noncr
but the proportion is the same as in total
Here comparative table ought silence some who charge
uaI newspapers nowadays are not fit to be allowed in the home
Topic and number of items Taw 100; Casteane
dynamite bombs O; Black Hand co. New York police assault
Hart Mckee g. Earle affinity Hams murder RI Hcnr as
sassnation IT Roy, Remy and Steinhel, I5 total, 443
Topic and number OF items Foreign 22So; Congress- lao
aoas oQ Roosevelt 55o Taft 45o Banks 3o6y Democratic
party $780, Educational 325 Germany 37; Republican party 2o5
Another table shows in addition to the above and leaves
the decent news still vastly in the ascendency:
suicides cronced to three times Bly, Murders croncled
three times 3o7 Embellishments other than hanks
burglary "a Arson Extortion and bacma Forgery o. CT
laws total 9oo previously mentioned grant total 1913
One OF the striking tables shows the value
OF men in the public eliminating Roosevelt Taft
Edward Fl Hartman, J. Pierpont Morgan &: Charles w
Teller 80; Gov Hughes 40 Cleveland e. rcr a. Johnson
b. Coeyou 81 Leslie NJ Shaw e. William T. Jerome Chart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
BONDS TAKEN UP.

Almost the entire bonded indebted.
ness of Paia and Haiku plantations
will be paid off at once. The inten-
tion had been to take up the matter
about October /, but it has been found
desirable to act earlier, so that at a
meeting held in the offices of Alexander
& Baldwin this morning final action in
the matter was taken.
The outstanding bonded Indebtedness
of Haiku Sugar Company is $225,OO0
being balance of 100000 bond issue
at six per cent made in 1908, of which
$4,000 were taken up last year. Paia
plantation issued $45O,0OO bonds in 1903
of which $4,000 were taken up last
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
DAILY STOCK REPORT.

Session Sales: 40 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$82 90; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., $32 90; %
Honokaa 1925; 10 Olaa 81 so; Wal
alua Sis. so; 10 Hutchinson SIS. 1926.
Between Boards: 80 Hon. B. & M.
Co., $23 1925; 10 Hon. B. & NJ. Co.,
1923 1875; 20 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., $23 1876;
Is Watalua SIP so; so Oahu Sugar Co,
S32 90; so Oahu Sugar Co., 1872 90; 50
Waialua $114.OO; 25 Waialua $115. 90;
IS Waialua $115 90; 60 Oahu Sugar Co.,
S32 90; 80 Oahu Sugar Co., 1872 90; 100
Honokaa $40 .25; 100 Honokaa $40. %;
200 Honokaa $40 .25; 100 Hutchinson,
SIS
Quotations Bid. Asked
Eva Plant. Co..... 31.125 31.25
Hawaiian Agri....... $4,000 1856 90
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
MYERS is PRESIDENT.

Zeno X. Myers was yesterday after
noon elected president of the Homo
lulu Stock & Bond Exchange, succeed
ing r. w. Single Inasmuch as the
past practice has been for the vice
president to succeed the president in
office, there was no opposition ticket,
William Williamson, the former secre-
tary, was elected vice president and
Albert Along was elected secretary.
The First National Bank was named
as treasurer for the ensuing year. The
following committees were appointed;
Membership-R. r. Reidford, chair
man; John Fleming and Harry Armi-
tage.
inyestiGation-Willi Williamson,
chairman; Robert Bond and Alfred
Cooper.
1t was decided that the next seat sold
on the Exchange shall be at an upset OF
$5,5OQO9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

Willet & Gray's daily sugar trade
Journal of New York, received by yes
terdays mail, contains the following
observations, as of August 6:
"RAWS.-An Improvement in Eu-
rope of ga d. on prompt beet and
| 1-2 d. on cane strengthened our mar
ket and sales are reported of one cargo
of Javas shipped in July and another
cargo for July-August shipment, each
at lis. S. & f. to New York refiners
equal to 4.12c. landed, basis 90 deg.
test, showing an advance of .O3c IN
, these positions.
The United Kingdom buyers have
another Java cargo, to be shipped in
'August( at lis. C. & f.
Offerings of Javas include second
half July and August shipment at lis.
Sd. c. f. l. Some $4,000 bags of Cuba
Sugars are on the market for sale 2
Sac. C. & T., equal to 4.11c. landed.
Holders are very firm believing their
sugars will soon be wanted.
The president signed the new tariff
bill last evening and it is now in force;
no special effect on sugar is expected
to follow, except in an improvement in
business conditions generally.
REFINED-The Federals are doing a
good business at the old price of 4 .S5c.
less 1 per cent and announce that they
will be firm at their advance to 4 Csc.
less / per cent at close of business Sat
urday.
Other reiners still name 4. $50 less
l per cent but may advance at any
time, possibly on Monday.
The distribution continues good, and
the tone of the market is strong.
Net Cash Prices Refined-It is gem
orally understood that the lowest price
named for refined here on this date,
basis of graduated, in barrels, is 4. soc.
net cash by all refiners.
COFFEE.-Market dull, with sales
for the day of Is. 500 bags. Spot No.
Z 1-2c August closed at 5 .90c to
5.95c. Rio receipts, 10000 bags; stock,
265,OO0 bags. Santos receipts, $4,000
bags; stocks, 100000 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
PINEAPPLE TARIEE-

Following is the clause in the tariff
bill, relating to pineapples, as it final
ly passed the Congressional conference
committee:
pineaples preserved in their
own juice, (39S) containing not more
than twenty-five per centum of sugar.
twenty-five per centum ad valorem."
The clause referring to packed fruit
is as fonows:
"275. Pineapples, in barrels and
other packages, one-half of one per
cent per pound; in bulk, eight dollars
per thousand"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
BEEKlEG
S 7 0 c ks
B 0 \ D S
Commercial News
BY L. D. TlMMONS

| Waialua is supreme in the streets
today Other stocks are strong and
there have been numerous sales since
yesterday; but undoubtedly there have
been ten inquiries for Waialua stock
to one of any other. AS before stated,
the cause of the boom (if, indeed, it
may be called BOOM in Waialua is
the unbounded, unlimited, general, To-
cal confidence in the future of the plan
tation Local bidding has already
gotten ahead of the calculations of out
siders, so that San Francisco money
has had nothing whatever to do with
the advance in and strength of the
stock
Immediately after the close of
Change yesterday street sale of Wal
alua was made at SIP so. This morn
ing the stock jumped to STA and then
to $115, one sale of eight shares being
made at $115.5 So At the time of the
latter sale, holders were asking SIG,
and there was little in sight at that.
erous street inquiries for the stock,
but there seems to be little for sale, at
anythingNnear the quotation.
Oahu also showed great strength this
morning. Two sales were made late
yesterday at $92 and two more this
morning at the same figure. This APP
pears to have been all that offered.
Honokaa came up strong at 1925,
several sales being made at that figure.
Pineapple stock showed up remark
ably strong, sales being made at SIS.
Only a few days ago this stock sold
for $24. the cause of the advance is
of course, the tariff placed by Congress
upon pines.
Hutchinson sold at SIS 1925 and Brew
cry changed hands at 1913 1875 The
latter was a sporadic advance from
500 .25, and is understood chiefly by
the negotiators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21
7 R A D E
SRIPPIN G
TR A We L

d. to Robert w. Single 81 acre
land Malliki St, Honolulu-$675O. 90.
No. 1OloS-Geo. Lycurgus and wife
BIS, to Robert w. Single, personal
property etc, in bldg on pc land on
Makiki St, Honolulu-S75O. 90
No. 10190-J. H. Schnack and wife,
d, to Manoel Gonsalves, por r. P. 1862,
Kaluapalena, Kalihi, Honolulu-$2OO.
No. 1O191-Mary A Waterbury, d,
to c. @. zee Hop IT,, r. P. Sc, l.. c..
A. 219, Maunakea St, Honolulu-$1,-
10000.
MAUI.
No. Observation-Disclosures Hulihana
and hsb, D., to Sam K Kolia, r. P.
1887 L. c. A. 1871, Olowalu-$S. 90.
No. 101S3-Sam X. Kolia D., to Hull
hama, 2-3 int. in r. P. 1897, L. C. A.
S191, Olowalu-$16. 90.
No. 1O1S6-Wm. Henning and wife
D., to Lahaina Ayr Co., Ytd., 25,9I1
So. 1T. land, Lahaina-$2, 10000.
No. 101S9-D. Nagata, NJ, to d. G.
Lindsay, Tr., 1920 acres land, Pule-
huiki, Kula-$7O0, 1 year at 9 per cent.
HAWAI-
No 101S1-First Bank of Hilo Ltd,
Rely, to Hawaii Herald Pub Co., Ltd,
printing machines, types, etc, Hilo-
$1,UUv.00.
No. 101S4-Libert H. Boeynaems, H.,
to Francis Council. No. 573 Young
Mems Institute, Part L. C. A. 571,
King st, Hilo, 20 years, 10 years at
$1,000 per annum, 10 years advance.
No 1O192-Hilo Sugar Co., D., to
County of Hawaii, 1 81 acres of CIR. 4S5,
Kaiwiki, S. Hilo-$1 90.
No 10193-Antonio F. Martins, NJ,
to Honomu Sugar Co., r. P. CIR. 5127,
Honomu, S. Hilo, $500 90, years at
s per cent.