davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
TU(UM(ARI MEN STRIKE
It RICH IN UTAH
Large Body Drilled Into BY
w. A. Jackson Of This
City and McGee of ANA
rillo, Texas. Best Well In
District.
STRUCK AT $40
FEET OF DEPTH

W. 4. jackson Of the firm of McGee
x Jackson who have been prospecting
for oil ~ Bluff. Utah for the past year,
has written his brother. Thomas jackson
of this city. that they have struck a fine
flow of oil. We quote from the letter
~ follows; "We were fortunate to get
fine flow of oil IN the well; struck the
flow at so and IL looks as though we
have the best well in the field.
The Montczuma journal, Colorado
paper near the oil field. in Southwestern
Utah, says in this week < issue:
According to Jos. Upright, who
was up from Bluir last Monday large
body Of oil was struck in the well being
drilled by jackson aud McGee late last
week, the flow being such as to bring
the oil to the surface. There is still
steady flow coming up.
The oil was found It, depth of about
$40 feet and, according 10 Upright, is
the most important find so far made in
the entire district II should settle be.
yond doubt as to the future of the
felI. he says.
A large, Standard drilling machine.
for the Pinnacle company, passed
through here Monday on the way to the
field. This machine will make il possi.
ble to explore the field thoroughly to
a depth of over 1000 feet II will not
be ready to operate until about the
hrs' of the year.
The four machines that were Ia come
in by the way Of Thompson Springs
have also arrived. which makes over
30 machines now drilling in the field. -
The friends Of Mr. Jackson here, who
just about number the population of the
city, will Ice pleased to hear of his good
fortune. And the members of his com.
pany here will share with him the
wealth his good judgment and untiring
energy have made them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL ORA.
TORICAL CONTEST
Auditorium Well Filled to
Hear Excellent Program
OF Oratory and Music.
WILL HALL WINS
FIRST HONOR

There was an excellent rendition of
the program of oratory and music NJ the
High School Auditorium last Monday
evening. The occasion was contest
of Oratory the candidate securing first
honor Ia represent this High School ut
the State High School contest to take
place during the holidays at Last Vegas.
Five orations were delivered the con.
tcstants being Will Hall, Nora wag.
goneer. Alice Chapman, Virgil Cowart
and Sarah Hall, viii Hall won first
honor, and will represent the Tucumcari
High School at the state contest NJ Las
Vegas December 30. Nora waggoneI
won second place.
The subjects were as follows:
viii Hall:--" What Hast Thon In
Thine Hand"
Nora waggoner:-"' Review of Past
and Vision of Future
Alice Chapman;-''The Value Of An
Ideal" A"
Virgil Cowart +" Constitutional Gov.
ernment Of the United States. {"
Sarah Hall:-"The Value of An Edu. Z
cation"
Each Grafton was given excellent rem
dition aud any of the contestants could
creditably represent the High School Mt
Las Vegas.
There was large number OF the pa.
irons of the school present who express
ed their appreciation enthusiastically.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

u. Roy welch, one Of the successful
Norton farmers. is in town today with
wagon lond Of fresh eggs for the tn.
cumcari market. Welch has no trouble
in finding money crop. lie always
has something TO sell. The hen is his
'fren.b
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

The stock that Jones is showing is
composed of the cream nf the market.
Won will dnd anything YOU desire in
ris line aud he will furnish YOU with
guarantee that has backing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

You will miss the opportunity Of your
life to not look over Jones stock be-
fore YOU make your selections as he
carries no junk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

WANTED:--A woman partner in
gallery-Address Shooting Gal.
lcry, Box ~, Tucumcari, n. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

Something doing every night at the
Evans Opera House.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
OLIVER CARR ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
Fined $1,000 and Govern
mept Bears Cost of Litiga-
ton Perjury Case To Be
Dismissed.

Oliver Carr. the Sou'hwcsj"rn. Rail.
way Conductor. who hu, been under iu.
drtment for the past two year, for
smuggling Chinese into the rnitrd
States from Mexico through the port Of
III paso. was this week tined $1,000 or
a plea of guilty before the e. :. Court
at Alamogordo, the government heuiing
the costs &C the litigation. The defend.
ant is allowed until the 27th Of this
month Ia pay the fine. after which the
charge of perjury will br dismissed. The
friends of Mr.. Carr in this city win bc
pleased ~ hear nf the disposition Of thr
ease aud believe that hc ha> been vie.
tim of persecution rather than guilty
of amy charges that have hcpu mndr
against him. II is understood that MI
Carr will lac returned Ia his ran on the
Southwestern soon after the court hu,
been satisfied for the amount Of the fine
that has been assessed against him. The
readers of the News will recall the ease
as tn" one where u party Of Chinese
were discovered in hiding on conductor
Carr : train aud were taken of hy chin
cse Inspectors NJ MontOya after which
the charge of smuggling was made
against him. lie has been out large
sum of money in fighting the ease aud
the government now releases him with
II fine and pays its own costs. Mr.. Carr
entered n plea of guilty on u compro.
mise, that being the least expensive way
of settlement. the ease being disposed
of without trial. II is u queer sort Of
litigation whore u defendant i, forced
Ia n plea of guilty in order Ia miss bank.
ruptcy and where TIM gorcrnmcut dis
misses cost because il is doubtful il
guilt can hc established
Two for one at the Jumbo
Edmund Dyer, financial representative
Western and southern Fire Insurance
Co., Shawnee, Okla, aud \. W, David.
sou. AN officer of the same company,
have spent the week in this city in the
interest of adjustment of ratc, etc,
Two for one at the Jumbo.
j. W. Oldham, Looncy, u Kcutuckiuu
who has recently located here, was iu
town several days Of this week. lie
was in to buy equipment for well
which he has just completed. lie Is
pleased with New Mexico.
Two for one at the Jumbo
The "rnion Depot, play that is 10
soon be put on by the Baptist church
folks. is holding rehcarsals nt the Evans
Opera House, aud by the time the lGth
rolls around they should he ready 10
present il at its best.
Two for one at the Jumbo.
Judge Jefferson u. Cutlip returned
Monday from Alamogordo where he Mt.
tended L. =. Court in ease of state vs..
Dee Davis, charged with incest. Davis
was convicted aud sentenced 10 fifteen
years in the penitentinry.
Tucumcar lee aud Coal Co., Phone
20 Dealers in coal. lO.l2.tfI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

Two for one at the Jumbo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
Two for one at the Jumbo,

Edmund Dyer, financial representative
Western and southern Fire Insurance
Co., shawnee, Okla, aud \, W. David.
son. an officer of the same company,
have spent the week in this city in the
interest 0f adjustment Of rates etc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
Two for one at the Jumbo.

j. W. Oldham, Looncy, - Kcn'uckiau,
who has recently located here was iu
town several days Of this week. lie
was IN Ia buy equipment for well
which he has just completed lie Il,
pleased with New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
Two for one at the Jumbo

The "rnion Depot, play that is 10
soon he put on by the Baptist church
folks. is holding rehcarsnls nt the Evans
Opera House, aud by the time the lGth
rolls around they should he ready 10
present il nj its hest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23
QOUHRH0s
e9gses@55s->z--fv-
MAKE MONEY WITH uEGHORNS
New Jersey Plant Carries 5000 Of
This Breed-Mammoth Incubator
Holds 5000 Eggs.

Some weeks ago | wrote that | WIS.,
tied plant in New Jersey carrying
10000 White Leghorns. While visit
Ing this 1t was my good fortune to see
also plant adjoining which carried
5000 White Leghorn hens. This
plant was owned by one person, and
comprised 240 acres. of which about
50 acres Of the poorest land was de-
voted to chickens, for which the rest
of the farm grew feed
| was shown all over the plant In
one building, which consisted Of the
same type of house that | saw on the
neighboring farm, containing 500 of
selected breeders which were being
trap-nested; the rest of the hens were
sheltered in the same style Of house,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23

writes IT, A. Tiffany, in Country Cen
tleman I also noticed about 1000 AS
geod-looEing pullets as / ever saw,
There were also about 1900 cock
egals of which the owner intended to
pick the best for bre ding purposes,
and dispose OF the remainder as broil-
ers.
What appealed to me most was the
cleanueas o the houses and the mam-
moth incubator which held COCO ss
Being used to OBLIGATED incubators
myself, l was somewhat sheptical. so
asked the owner several questions as
to the regulation Of the heat tn the
different chambers; I received the as
surance that the machine did the
work nicely and at big saving in
fuel. On leaving the station bound
for home l noticed a goodly number
of crates Of eggs and poultry, and
found that this farm alone was ship
ping eight crates Of eggs and four
coops Of broilers. These eggs were
produced that day, as they were
shipped every evening and the eggs
arrived in New York and were sold
before they were a day old.
Not only was this breeder success
full as a poultryman, but as a farmer
also, his fields of corn, alfalfa and
mangel beets looking very well con-
sidering the dry weather The corn
was the best-looking field that | saw
on my trip through that portion of the
state. | was told that the owner
would not have to buy any food for
his fowls except meat scraps, this
alone saving the greater part of his
expenses. The appearance of the
plant in general and the condition of
the stock and the quantity of produce
shipped showed without a doubt that
the owner of this farm was deriving
profit from his plant
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23
GUINEA FOWL EGG PRODUCER
Cross Between Pearl and White Seems
to Make Harder and Larger
Bird Than Full Blood.

Last spring | undertook to keep an
account of the eggs laid by two Pearl
guineas and one white guinea hen.
have 16S eggs to their credit already,
says writer in Country Gentleman.
The two Pearl hens were broken up
and some eggs were lost early In the
season; though they laid a nestful of
eggs and went to setting did not find
the nest and SO did not get an account
of them, but | feel safe in estimating
40 eggs lost for which | have no &C
count. The hens got broken up and in
about three weeks l found them with
a nest of 80 eggs. Counting the ones
lost at 40, this brings my account up
to 208 eggs for three hens. feel sure
that the two Pearl hens laid four-fifths
of the 20S eggs, which would make
them SO eggs each The white hen
did not lay many eggs. | expect to
get at least 40 eggs yet before cold
weather.
Guinea hens will usually lay from
April until late in October and II kept
broken up when they get broody, they
will lay nearly every day. The white
hens do not seem to be nearly as
good egg producers as the Pearls, at
least my white hens have not done as
good business as the Pearl hens. A
cross between the two breeds seems
to make harder and larger guinea
than full blood of either.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23
CARE OF TURKEYS IN FALL
When Weather Begins to Turn Cold
Grain Ration of Bird Should Be
Increased.

AS soon as the weather begins to
turn cold and food becomes scarce
the grain ration Of growing turkeys
should be increased. A mixture of
wheat and corn is advisable, fed
sparingly at first and gradually in
creased till they are getting all they
will eat The turkeys at this season
should be fed regularly three times a
day. They should on no account be
kept in confinement, but should have
free range to encourage the forma-
tion OF good frame on which to ac-
cu1lulate a large amount of flesh later
when forced feeding commences.
While free range conduces to vigor
and growth, birds having grain feed
will not run off all fat in too siren
ucus search for sustenance.
Those designed for heavy feeding
should be in the best condition after
an abundance of exercise and plenty
OF grain feed throughout the early
fall AS soon as they are well accus-
once or twice or even trice day, as
their condition indicates. on ground
oats with hulls removed) and corn
meal mixed with milk. Feed only the
amount of this they will eat up clean
with a relish This mash should he
given in addition to a full feed of
wheat and corn night and morning.
The mash may either be given at
noon or at two regular intervals be-
tween the morning and night meal
Plenty of grit and fresh water should
be before them at all times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23
lP9CuJJ % M|:',,TLR21Y
G1lN|C6I,dl'fRtfE S .

Hens dread to get into dirty nest
boxes.
Boiled onions are good for chickens
and men.
The poultry house should be white
washed before cold weather,
The experienced poultryman breeds
only to his best winter layers.
Poorly bred stock of any kind Ia
never a great source of profit.
Start the trap nests so that 1t can
be known which are the best winter
layers.
Work up a strain of hens that win
lay. Save the eggs from the best
layers and set them.
Rather than have the poultry house
overcrowded you had better eat some
of the less desirable birds.
Now is a very good time TO save
out the best bullets to take the place
of the discarded hens this fall
The fowls that are small for their
age should go now Their room is OF
more value than their company.
Owing to the difficulty of securing
fresh eggs, most of the mining com.
panies in Mexico have their own poul
try yards.
Keep your hens from straying over
on the land of your neighbor. Be par
ticular about this If he has any crop
growing there.
Before It is too late gather up
barrelful of dry earth, so that q box
full or two of dust may be given the
fowls in their houses during the win.
ter.
Remember to give your hens animal
food in some form. 1t may be milk.
meat. cut green bone, beef scrap and
for small flock the table waste may
have meat enough.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23
SIMPLE TRAP NEST FOR HENS
Not Much Trouble to Arrange Box
That VIII Allow Breeder to
Keep Tab on His Fowls.

1t Is not a great deal of trouble to
make a trap-nest that viii answer the
purpose CT keeping tab on biddy, Any
box about IA inches square and two
feet long viii be good enough
A little study Of the pictures here
with shown win show one how they
should be made. Nail the Stats 10 the
cross piece about threoQuartars Of
the distance irom the bottom, hang.
in the eros piece on couple Of
nails driven through the sides Of tia
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23

into the box her back raises the Stats
and allows the stick to fall down; and
as she passes through. the trap drops
behind her.
similar door can be put in the
back of the box, and in this way the
hen can liberate herself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23
- onen.

box The erogsDieoe should work
easily.
Inside OF tie box. about halfway
back, nail another piece Of narrow
board and arrange the nest back of
that
The trap is simply set by raising
the Stats inward from the bottom
eight or nine inches and propping it
up with small stick.
When the hen goes poking along
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23

Farmers are more and more getting
behind the old hen. They never win
miss 1t. The hen is the finest bird In
the world today
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-23
THE OAKLEY HERALD
t. j. MURPHY
MRS. l.. MURPHY

OAxtrv

asking.
1t is announced that Boise is to
have new daily newspaper, the first
number to be issued the last week
In December.
A 14-year-old lad named Lynch, who
~waylaid and robbed a 10-year-old boy
a Boise, has been committed to the
Ate reformatory.
The - 900 bushel elevator OF the
Bull Mining & Elevator company al
Bull has Just been completed and is
buying big quantities of grain.
Work On the dam of the citys by
dro-electric plant at Idaho Falls is
nearing completion, and it is expected
that this work will be finished within
three weeks.
The new bridge across the Snake
river, north of Idaho Falls, Is com
pieted and in use; however, It viii not
be used by regular traffic until the
passenger depot is in use
The 13-year-old son Of Alfred Raw
Inns of Teton was accidentally shot
through the body While the bullet
passed entirely through the boys
body, It is believed he win recover.
If the efforts of many prominent
fruit raisers in the state are success
full laws will be sumltted to the com
ing legislature which win make tree
spraying compulsory to all fruit grow
ers
me farmers around sum TINS year
have RAISED DIS CROPS OF nay ana grain
an unlimited eA9uAt q nay can be
y l.A''-el ~ e''vV ana 'o'VO Psi TON
N's.is "As@s ana o~1s afe pflAslhs
s4.g''
t7 sl%te "ii l'a~e lA!~a saaslAs
"a we AeA tifsf N4ll-A
"sl e4-e "s .-+ - to tae
Il ~s'et "s.el e4"ti rs
sy s.- 4
tA9 te.se s'ey
1Ae lQi leie3 g n1 WoS rr
~ 1lt..-
Y s. 1 De 1 20
4-H ~ r. '.4 ~ iae
20 h4t
tifYas h7e 9F'acn'lr been
xxx
~
~ h1e tls ie'
"s - .'tt tt+
e---p t-Fe GENE mo Idaho Falls
ss;~ '- 9
---' 1~1 .'i~-5
ot.,. 49, m
M 4t II
60 '''''o 1919
s'''pF0u
An - ~ , Z !, 'i'1 So sai'e mtl.
'tbat IL (,.rata... p'oD.''-
~ -. ~ 80 ODe -
III, ..,s +'0'
49,. - % =" e''- 3. - N@''
80. ~ W ~ sum an GA
,.,,,s., non i''''e '0Sn
Dr granville H., rros, o.
vears q nroo+;tiona,. 20 re'Ss,-,5,
In a calt ~, -, c-..s,s
,ieh+ Tha aiaoa,s 49,. s....t, -
Or Todd civ waal,s 49, -
no s''.e 'oaru mas completed its
e"D' ''sN VI 'ne returns from the re-
Iamas IT 1rovIav 49, nS,,a,I 80
candidote for sovar,n ,,,,ra1,t. 80
COS over couo,.,,o,. D.. N'''' ''''' "
"a oeoisioh mas peen rendered by the
SUPP eme court WHICH, III erect de-
oiaies 'ha' corporation can not con-
nscate poor mans property, the case
- 1850 oe'ne 'eS. ease ihFoi'ihs
'N'-'' = - ''-'i u ''-'u ny i"iiioaus'
Deputy horest supervisor Benedict
VINO mas peen overseeing the planting
Oh thousands oil trees IN the Boise ma
tiohai forest reserve mas returned to
boise ana reports that the recent work
IN this line is the most extensive
"hicn mas ever oeeh attempted In this
S'a'e'
The grand jury at Roswell, N. NJ.
mas indicted J. B. Eldridge of Boise on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-04
EDITOR WANTS CLEANER PRESS

NEW HAVEN Conn, April 2O-NIr. j. c. Hemphl, editor
the Charleston s. Co. News and Courier made
journalism and cleaner in address at Yale University
tonight He delivering the first lecture under the Bromley
foundation provided for by Mrs Adelaide E. Bromley
her husband Isaac Bromley Yale So The subject
was 1.-The Public and the Press" In part he said:
THE in these abundant times speaking generally
business for the money there is in it.
The yellow streak not less through the press
the people The shame of the that it has
tendencies of a corrupt and malOdOrous age.
Its mission ought to be the elevation of the public Instead
adverses its degradaOn fairly sheking against
upon its liberty, it converts its liberty into license.
Broadly speaking the most sensational and irresponsible
papers make the most and there has been noted for
gradual degradation of the American press the American
THE ideal newspaper does exist it doubtful if it will
THAT newspaper is unworthy which, for personal profit
teal gain for itself its party mepesens the position pro
esona or political rival that follows particular
POPULAR that joins the defamation because there
something to be made of it, either in the increased
culatiOn or adventitOus Importance.
what both makers and newspaper
they would reach the best settlement of the question
interested is spirit sectional
ance of opinion and speech"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-04
VERY FEW SALES.
ON WEAK MARKET

The stock market continued very
weak today, sales being few and small
and quotations low Even the strong
and advancing condition of sugar IN
New York seemed to nave no effect
other, perhaps, than to check offer
ings of stock The temporary strin-
gency of the money market (Which
has not yet been relieved by any con-
siderable inflow Of CASH probably has
most to do. with the sluggishness Of
the market.
Between boards there were sales If
30 and shares Pioneer at 1920. the
lowest reached in quite a while. On
the board this morning only s217 was
bid, while holders were asking 1922. =
so.
Sales of II and 10 Waialua were
made at $193, but on Change this
morning bidding had dropped to $132,-
Is, while $164 was asked.
About the only stock showing any
additional strength was Hawaiian SUI
gar, Is and 10 shares selling at 81 so,
after which $50 was bid and $5S ask
ed.
Also between boards 100 and IS
shares Kahuku were sold at $33, after
which $32 was bid and $94 asked
The last previous sale had been at
$31.
I Hawaiian Commercial was weak, rs
shares changing hands at SAL. On
the board $40. so was bid and $42 ask
ed.
I A sale of 5 shares Pineapple at $2S
was reported, on the board the quota
lions being s27.5O bid and $2S .25 ask
ed.
Another sale of Hilo Railway COM
mono shares-was made at SIS, af-
ter which $14.S7 was still bid and
$15. so asked.
On the board there were sales If
10, 10 AMI 10 Oahu, the figures being
on sliding scale at 1915, $35. 625
and $35 so. At the close S35 .25 was
bid and $35. 625 asked.
Brewery was still on the wane, three
blocks of five shares each selling at
$19, after which only $12 was bid and
$19.25 asked. The last previous sale
being at $14.
The Tanjong Olok Rubber Com
pany's stock listed yesterday, were
$2S bid for assessable and 35 bid ana
$42 so asked for paid up stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-04
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers were filed up
to this afternoon:
Keala (k) to X. Maluna (w), deed.
Lila Kahaleau Kai and husband to
Waianae Co. mtg.
Marion C Crook, by atty to Annie
X. Kirkaldy, mtg.
John Ouderkirk and wife to First
Am. Saws. & Trust Co, mtg.
Chas. w. Booth andwife to f. Bos
Sc, mtg.
John Hapa and wife to Frank X.
Archer, tr, deed.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to A. II. Dom
dero, ct. al, par. release.
A. II. Dondero, ct, al, to Peter Stan
ley, deed.
Martha X Dowsett, by IT, to ]. f.
Woods, deed
Joseph Whitmarsh, et al, to U. s.
A. judgement
David Dayton to Lucretia NJ. Thrum,
deed.
Ethel Wallace and husband to Caro-
line ]. Robinson, deed.
Joshua R. Williams and wife to W.
r. Castle, mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF AGRICULTURAL
LAND SITUATED AT HA-
MAKUA, HAWAII.

At Il o'clock noon Saturday, May
21st, 1910, at the front door to the
Capitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
at public auction under provisions OF
of Part V, Land Act 1895, Sections
276-2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws OF
Hawaii, a general lease Of the follow
ing described lands:-
Land of Kaao- Paalea, containing an
area of $50 acres, more or less, OF
agricultural land
Upset rental, $3,S1O.OO per annum;
payable mi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, Is years from July
18th, 1911.
Cost of advertising to be paid by
the Purchaser.
Reservations regarding land re-
quired by the Government for settle
ment, public or reclamation purposes
will be embodied in this lease.
For maps and full particulars, apply
at the office of the Commissioner Of
Public Lands, Executive Building
Honolulu
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Dated at Honolulu, April 10Th, 1910
6ts-April 20, 27, May ii, IS. FL