davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

If it were practical for every citizen
of Rock Island to make a visit of even
an hour TO Bethany home and witness
there the work that is being done to-
wards caring for homeless, parentless
and uncared for children, the receipts
from the sale of Bethany home tags
Saturday would undoubtedly be two or
three times as large as last years high
figure of $1,000. While every one in
the city has heard of Bethany home,
too many of them think of it in hay
sort of way and fail 70 grasp its full
significance and worth. 1t is a real
live home for children, a place where
the dependent ones of the city can be
taken care of under able direction and
the best of environments. a place
which sees that their education, men
tally and morally, is developed, and
women who will be a credit to the
community.
WORK TAKES MONEY.
All this can not be accomplished
without money, however, and it re-
quires a considerable sum &too, and
were there more available, the work Of
the institution would undoubtedly be
wider and better thar il is now But
when it is considered that salaries of
matrons and attendants must be met
interest of loans must be paid. food
and clothing must be procured and
all the little expenditures which go
with the bringing up of large family
must be included, II is surprising that
10
as well as it has.
Its existence speaks volumes to the
credit of those who have stood behind
it for years, who have opened their
purse strings whenever money was
needed and who still stand ready TO
do So
is PUBLIC INSTITUTION.
The place is a public institution.
however, and the citizens of Rock Is
land ought to get behind it and see
that it has funds to do every bit of all
she work it aims and desires to do.
One way OF doing this is by taking an
active interest in the place and max
ing donations whenever one is able.
Another and easier way. however. is
provided by tag day" Saturday. ev-
cry citizen in Rock Island and Moline
will be given an opportunity to make
a donation TO the institution Hun
dreds of girls and ladies' Will patrol
the streets from early morning till late
at night and from them tags showing
that the wearer has donated some sum
10 Bethany home. can be purchased
The amount of the donation is imma-
-erial, although no one viii be arrested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
MRS. FCSS HOSTESS.

MRS. c. W. FOSS PLEASANTLY
entertained the Endowment society of
Augustana college at her home on
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon.
About sixty were present. The topic
under discussion ct this meeting was
Paraguay and Uruguay, two South
American republics. Mrs. \. DeSCland
reading a very interesting paper on
that subject. After the program re-
freshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

Mrs. William B. ., ) has decided
to leave London and return to
America TO live, so her eighty
old son can be brought up under
{ ditions best tending TO promote
good american citizenship. She also
wants him to learn the management
of the S25,OOO,O estate left by his
father, the lite tin plate" king.
Mrs. Leeds refuse offers or mar
rage from Prince Murat ard several
ether suitors of high social rank
during her career abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

urged her to take DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. Il have been using 1t for some
time" she wrote, "and the awful cough
has almost gone. 1t also saved my
little boy when taken with severe bron-
chial trouble" This matchless medi-
cine has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price so cents and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

If you have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet corns, callouses or bunions,
read what happened 70 Mrs. Crockett OF
Jenersonville: TIZ DID 1T. Mr.. Crock
EFT SAYS: After the second treatment
she walked down stairs one foot at
time. She has not been able TO walk
down stairs before in past five years,
except by stepping down on each step
with ore foot at a time. This is re-
InarkabIe. send 1--WE more bOIes.o
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. just use TIZ- It's
different It acts right off 1t cures
sore feet TO stay cured It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies merely
clog UP the pores TIZ cleans them out
and keeps them clean You will feel
better the first time it's used. Use IL
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet There is nothing on earth
that can com pare with it. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists. % cents per box.
or direct II you wish from Walter Luz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENE.

THE annual MEETING OF THE
Moline Kings Daughters union to be
held at the Unitarian church tomorrow
afternoon viii follow a meeting of the
county union, the first for a number OF
seasons. The county meetings will be
called at $3.50. Mrs. Julia Cowley of
Moline, county secretary, presiding.
Following this the Moline union viii
meet with Mrs. William BUtterworth
in the chair A feature of the latter
meeting will be the election OF dele
gates TO attend ths national conven-
ton to be held in May. 1872, at Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
SATURDAY IS DAY
FOR THE Chill DREN
Citizens Will Have Opportunity
to Open Hearts and Purses
for Homeless Ones.
BETHANY TAGS FOR SALE
If Everyone Responds, Work of Char
itabse Institution Can Be En-
larged Upon.
BETHANY TAGS FOR SALE

Where are the kids" who once
were forlorn,
Wearing old clothes, all tattered
and torn;
They now have coats and hats
and carts
Provided by people with great big
hearts,
Who hate to see children neglect
ed and lone,
And open their purse strings for
Bethany Home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
Rock Island, Illinois.

the G.. A R. was present at the meet
ing of he local circle Tuesday eve
ming. a number of visitors were
present from Moline and a most
pleasant social hour followed inspec-
ton Mrs. Field inspects the Yelling
ton Wood circle in Moline today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
Averts Awful Traaedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will
loughby of Marengo, Wis. Or. No. y,
prevented a dreadful tragedy and saw
ed two lives. Doctors had said her
frightful cough was a Consumption"
cough and could do little TO help her
After many remedies failed, her aunt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
INFORMAL PARTY FOR GUEST.

teenth street, gave an informal party
yesterday afternoon for her guest,
Mrs. Nellie Dawson of Washington, d.
c. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in sociability. A course supper
avs served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
KRELL.PosTLEWAIrE.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF
the marriage of Edward H. Krell and
Miss Gail Postlewaite, the ceremony
to be performed Oct. "a at the home
of Miss Postlewaite's father, J. Y.
Postlewaite, 1922 Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
Rock Island IL

Vine, ~. hepOTIs OF IOCdI CITVlt9
viii be made, revision of the cOnsti-
tuition will be considered, officers will
be elected, reports of the secretary
treasurer and visiting nurse will be
given. pledges made and the usual
business Of the annual union meeting
transacted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
TO GIVE A COEEEE.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Broadway Presbyterian church will
give a coffee tomorrow afternoon from
3 10 at the nome of Mrs. Spencer
Madison, 1887 Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

if his donation is large. The point is,
if every citizen opens his heart and his
purse strings, Bethany home will be
able TO care for its children and ex-
tend it's work in a manner that will
be pleasing TO every one Of the donors.
Saturday is the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
PIE SOciABLE.

THE WILLING WORKERS CLASS
of Memorial Christian Sunday school
will give a pie sociable in the church
parlCrs tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
INSECTS LOCAL CIRCLE.

MRS. LIZZIE FIELD, DEPART
ment inspector OF the ladies' circle of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

An the news an the time-ThG
ArguA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21
TARIFF CHANGES
NOT IMMINENT

In his latest special letter. dated
New York, September 8, Henry Clews
notes more cheering conditions in
grain and cotton crops and the iron
trade. That Mr. Clews regards appre-
tensions relative to the tariff uncalled
for at present is evident from the fol.
lowing remarks:
with the adjournment of Congress
there is a welcome cessation of the
agitations and investigations which
have so long harassed the business
world. Congress will not reassemble
for another three months, during
which period we shall have a rest from
useless and irritating political med
ding. There are signs of a reaction
in the latter respect. Politicians in
some sections Of the country are awak-
ening to the fact that the driving of
! capital into hiding by persistent at
| tacks throttles enterprise and thus
, augments trade depression and the
number of unemployed Capital is nee
essary to the quickening of industry,
and it would not be surprising if some
of the States took the lead in moder-
ating present unduly repressive legis.
lation, especially in the South and Far
West, When Congress opens there
will of course be much talk about the
, tariff. The fact that it is the best
available political asset makes that
discussion inevitable. 1t is not likely
however, that there will be any serious
REIMBURSEMENT of the tariff until after
the next presidential election. In all
probability the tariff will be the burn.
ing issue in the coming gubernatorial
campaign. There will be much talk
and little action"
An improvement in stocks is dis.
cussed by Mr.. Clews in part as fol
lows:
THE change of sentiment on the
stock exchange was possibly somewhat
accentuated by covering of a rather
extended short interest. Prices hat
shown a very heavy decline, from Ii
to 20 points, and it was apparent thai
this shrinkage discounted all known
drawbacks. In addition there was {
, feeling that pessimism had been over
done and that at least a moderate re
action was fully due. Such views hat
been expressed in these advices 70
= the, past two or three weeks and re
cent events proved the accuracy o
those conclusions. The market is still
two-sided and favorable to moderate
fluctuations in either direction. Or
every decline there has been conspicu
Gus buying, especially of the better
class of stocks, which are being quite
ly absorbed by shrewd investors OF
every concession"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21
SUGAR FAMINE

Oakland Enquirer: Heavy demands
in foreign countries, particularly Eur
rope, for American sugar, due to a
shortage of production, has resulted in
a scarcity of that commodity in vari-
GUS sections of the United States and
an accompanying raise in prices.
California is feeling the raise with
out exposing an unusually sensitive
part of the anatomy to the feel, for
the price has taken an aviation by
leaps and bounds tnat sixty or more
points in price have been gained this
year over last year.
And the raise in prices does not
have to be figured on year basis, for
it is gaining on an average of ten
points a week, and the end is not yet.
In fact, yesterday saw a ten-point
raise over the day previous, and be-
fore night another ten points may be
added to the present top price.
Under the prices quoted to the trade
by the Western Sugar Refining Com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21
SUNDRY DECLINES
IN CHOICE STOCKS

Eva faded an eighth in recess and
Oahu a fourth, while Waialua took a
tumble of two points On the board
Kahuku indicated decline of a quar-
ter, for ten shares at SIG. The only
other sales at session were of $4,000
McBryde skies at par and $1,000 Olaa
at $947j, both unchanged.
Recess sales were more numerous
and took in beer and rubber as well
as sugar, the list comprising $4,000
McBryde skies at par, forty-nine Eva
at $32.621a, fifty 1unjong Olok Rubber
unchanged at $40, seventy-fve Waia-
lua at $122.5O, 1O5 Oahu at 1925,
fifty Honolulu Brewing & Mating
down three-quarters at $1975 and
twenty Hawaiian Sugar unchanged at
sac.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21

pany of San Francisco, fine granulated
sugar is quoted at $605 as against
$3.50 for last year at this time. These
same figures apply to coarse granulat-
ed and fruit granulated sugars. In
the price list it is explained that the
prices are for Pacific Coast jobbers
and manufacturers, including Alaska.
When questioned, the local jobbers
gave as a reason for the increase in
price the shortage in foreign lands fol-
lowed by a heavy call for American
sugar. But they are somewhat in the
dark as to the real reason for the
shortage over the waters.
From all sections of the United
States comes word of sugar famines or
increases in price. And the same con-
dition extends to Canada and extends
to England and Germany. This, in
brief, means that the civilized world is
affected and that sugar is bound to go
higher in price than ever before in it's
history.
The present prices quoted are by far
higher than for years past. There APP
pears to be no remedy in view, and il
is feared that the famine may drag
on during the entire winter season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21
SUGARS RISE ANO AVAILABLE SUPPLY

SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
Another increase in the price Of
sugar was announced yesterday, when
the price here was raised from 1925
to $3.50, following advances in the
Eastern and London markets, said to
be caused by the threatened shortage
in the beet sugar crop of Europe,
where the growing crop is reported to
have been damaged by continued
droughts.
Consequent to this cause the raw
sugar price in New York has been adj
vanced from 1885 to $3.50 recently,
followed by advances here in the price
of refined sugar.
With a plentiful supply of sugar
coming from Hawaii and raised here
in the beet fields, the West must pay
dear for it's sugar because the Eu-
ropean crop is reported short. While
the sugar men admit that the supply
west of the Mississippi is abundant,
they claim that were the price not ad-
vanced to meet the raise in the East
and Europe the supply would be quick.
ly sold on Eastern orders with the
same result of high cost for sugar
here.
While it is stated that the Califor.
MIA Gamers will not suffer generally
as they had contracted for their sugar
before it reached IS, there has always
been a limitation on the manufacture
of jellies and preserved fruits here
owing to the high cost of sugar.
With a constantly increasing pei
capita consumption of sugar, and the
fact that only one-fifth of the demand
in this country is met by production
within the .continentaD United States
the prediction has been made that the
price would advance.
The increase in the per capita con
sumption of sugar in the United States
has been as follows. 1870, 32.7S
pounds; 1880, 39.46 pounds; 1890, 5O.44
pounds; 1900, ISL pounds; 1919, 1895
pounds.
Big Increase in Consumption.
During this forty-year period the to
tai consumption of the United States
has increased from 1,OOO,oOO,OOO tC
7,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds in round numbers
of which latter figure a little ovel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21
10000 TONS
CATCH 5.75C.

The American-Hawaiian steamer
Massachusetts has arrived East, about
seventy-one days from Honolulu She
has between 600 and 10000 tons of
sugar, which will get the price of j.75
cents.
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, is also
advised that the All. steamer Georg-
ian, from the lsthmus of Tehuantepec,
arrived this morning. The Georgian
has part of the Mexicans cargo, about
5000 tons. y
These arrivals mean 10000 tons of
sugar at SIS cents.
Sugar was selling in New York, &C.
cording to mail advices, at 4S6c for
January delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)
China Coming.

China Coming.
The Pacific Mail steamer China will
arrive from the Orient early tomorrow
morning, leaving in the evening for
San Francisco. She docks at the
Channel wharf.
Kiyo Maru Arrives.
The Kiyo Maru from Yokohama ar
rived in the harbor this morning She
did not come up to the dock, having
no cargo, passengers or mail for Homo
lulu, and will sail for South American
ports at four o'clock this afternoon.
Coronado Floating Warehouse.
The bark Coronado is being used as
a warehouse lighter by the Crockett
refinery in San Francisco. The found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21

1000, 100000 pounds is beet sugar pro.
duced within the United States, the
total production in all countries being
at the present time about so per cent
beet and so per cent cane sugar.
Theoretically the price of sugar in
the United States is determined by
the cost of European sugar landed in
New York, and the cost of the Cuban
crop. But when the price in Europe
advances to a point where it will pay
European importers to buy Cuban
sugar in spite of the preferential duty,
then the price in the United States is
determined exclusively on the cost Of
the sugar imported from Europe, which
is necessary to complete the supply in
this country.
The sources of supply in 1910 are
shown by the following table, the fig
ures given being in pounds;
Domestic cane ......... 750,400,000
Domestic beet .........1, 024, 1913, 900
Porto Rican ......... 569, 039,S S1
Hawaiian ...........1,11O,594,4 46
Philippine. ............ 175,S69,7 3
Cuba ...............3, 500 900, 900
Other foreign ............ 100000, 900
The United States is thus dependent
on foreign importations for one-half
of its sugar supply, with the only re-
lief in sight that promised from the
beet sugar fields, the production of
which has been rapidly increased since
1902.
The first sugar beet factory built in
! California was put up in 1888. At that
time the total production of beet sugar
in the country was about 100000
pounds. Up to 1901 it had increased
slowly until the figures were 172,164,.
100 pounds. Since that year the in.
crease has been at the approximate
rate of 1OO,00O,OOO pounds a year, with
a total increase of 1900 per cent in
ten years, as compared with an in
crease of 10 per cent in the production
of cane sugar in the country, the area
of which is limited to the Gulf coast
Of louisiana and part of Texas, while
beet sugar is grown in twenty-four
states. The possibilities of expansion
of this industry appear to be the only
hope of the country to supply it's own
sugar demand, for which it is spending
/ at present $1,OOO,OOO a day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21
FILED FOR RECORD

.FILEU EUR BECURU
Documents entered of record Sep
TENDER 20, 1911, from 1890 a. m. to
4:3 Op. m:
Wong Kwai ana wife to Shika Kash-
iwabara, D.
Shika Kashiwabara to Chang Chau,
NJ.
Western and Hawn. Invsmt. Co.,
Ltd, to City Mill Co., Ltd, A. NJ.
Jas Mundon and wife to George
Mundon, D.
D. Donaldson, by Atty, to Mile
Morris, Par. Rel.
Jonathan Aiau and wife to Waialua
Agricultural Co., Ltd, NJ.
Ching Wal to Ching Chez, B. S.
A. Leihulu Keohokalole to John F.
Colburn, D.
Documents entered of record Sep
TENDER 81, 1911, from $3.50 a. m. to
1920 a. M:
D. Kawahinekoa (k) to L. L. Nc
Candless, D.
Mrs. Koolau Male and as Gdn. ct
al. to Loo Chong, L.
Loo Chong to John F. Colburn, Tr.,
! A. L.
September 2, 1911.
William L Welsh and VT to Emma
M Silva, D; Lot 7, Blk 1O5, Palolo
valley, Honolulu, Oahu, $500. B 34S
p 317. Dated Aug IS, 1911.
Emma NJ Silva and hsb j T) to
M; Lot Z, Blk 1O5, Palolo valley, Ho
nolulu, Oahu, $500. B 351, 1856
Dated Sept 2, 1911.
Solomon Mahelona by Judge to City
Mill Co Ltd, Judgment AID damnus
$135.S3, costs and charges $341S. B
143, p Go, Dated Sept 2, 1911.
John T Baker to Charles H Swain,
Rel; Lot 2O-2)-6O A land, Waipuna.
lei, N Hilo, Hawaii, 10 nd cattle, $500.
B 345, 147.
Sarpeta A Gulick (widow) to Amy
H Kaai, D; Lots and 10, Gulick
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu, $3.50. B 348,
! p 1922. Dated Aug 30, 1911.
Frank Liza to John F Colburn Tr,
Rel Courtesy; 6713 So # land, Honou,
liuli, Eva, Oahu, $780, b 34S, p 1913.
Dated Sept 2, 1911.
Cecil Brown TT to F o Boyer, Rel;
Lot 8, Blk Ga, Waialae Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu, $1,000. B 351, 1S9. Dated
Sept 2, 1911.
John C Frances and VT to A B
Lindsay, d; Land Patent 4924, Ahu,
aloa, Hamakua, Hawai- $4OO. B $50
p 2S9. Dated May Is, 1911
A B Lindsay and VT to John {
Frances, D; l A of Patent Grant
S69SA, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii
500. B $50, p 29O. Dated Aug 2S
1911.
Kealoha Kalaepaa (k) to Hinl
Chow, l.; pc land Nienie, Hamakua
, Hawaii, yrs at 800 per yr B 943
, p 457. Dated Aug 81, 1911.
IRA Yoshegora to n A Gerlach, {
NJ; cane crop on A of Lot rs, Ola'
Homestead Tract Puna) Hawaii
$3.50 and adv to $500. B 349, p las
Gated Aug 20, 1911.
, First Bank of Hilo Ltd to johanna
Lehman and hsb, Rel; Lots ~, /
and 16 Villa Franco Adm S Hilo, Ha
wall; 124 suits mems clothing il
) store Church st, Hilo, Hawaii, SlOOl
B $40, p 147. Dated Aug 80, 1911.
Johanna Lehman and hsb to Free
, Silva, D; Lots IA and 16, Blk b Yill'
Franco Addn, Hilo, Hawaii, 5000.
34S, p S19. Dated Aug 80, 1911,
Recorded Sept. 5, 1911.
Mrs Mildred / Henrahan to Alder
Horner, Rev P A; special powers.
1856, p 1893. Dated July 81, 1911.
Gil Cabral and VT to Manuel Bet
, tencourt sr, D; lot of R P 1880, llu
G7S5, Kapalama, Honolulu, oahu; 500
B S4S, p 1924. Dated Aug. 10, 1911.
D NJ Oleloa and VT to Kaaihue Ka
: ualii (w), D; R P 54S8. kul 911, Homo
uliuh, EVA, Oahu; int in pcs land
bldgs, livestock, etc; 81, etc, B 34S,
1926. Dated Feb 2, 1911.
Eliza Kealoha and hsb (E) to Cit,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-21


Mill Co Ltd, M: lot 6, bldgs, rents, etc,
Fernandez tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50.
B 951, p 1911. Dated Sept 2, 1911.
Robert Holt and VT to John NJ Dow
sett, D; int in a p5, R P 2243, kul
1868 and SO acr land, Makaha, etc
,Waianae, Oahu; $1,000. B 94S, 1876.
Dated Sept 1, 1911.
K Matsumoto to Annie A r Owen ct
al, Par Rel; 6S43 So TT of lot of Ma
chado property, Asylum road, Homo
lulu. Oahu; 81. B 351, p 1875. Dated
Feb III, 1910.
Annie A owen to Edwin J Stone, M;
is int in 6S43 So # of lot of Ma
chado property, Asylum road, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $S5. B 351, p 1877. Dated
June 80, 1911,
Peter V Reyes ct al by gdn to Ed
win J Stone, NJ; AS int in 6S43 so fl
of lot of Machado property, Asylum
road, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000; B 351, |
1879. Dated June pJ, 1911.
Lusitana Bent Socy of Hawaii t
Maria A Baptista, Rel; land paten
1920, por r P 6O2, pc land, rents, etc
Punchbowl st, Honolulu, Oahu; $500
B $40, p 14S. Dated Aug 25, 1911.
Lusitana Bent Socy of Hawaii t
Maria A Baptista, Rel; land paten
1920 and por R COZ, kul 22S5B
rents, etc, cor Punchbowl and LusC
SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; $780, B Sb9, |
149. Dated Aug 25, 1911.
Alexandra Bath and hsb (E RI t
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, M land paten
512O, bldgs, rents, etc, Palolo, Homo
lulu, Oahu; 500. 1851, 2OS. Datet
July 81, 1911.
Alfred Magoon to Bishop & CO,
M; mtg Mary Reyes widow on lot !
R P 4423, APP l, rents, etc, of subdi'
of Machado, King st, Robello lane, Ho
,'nolulu, Oahu; $500. B $40, p 149. Dat
ed Mar IA, 1910.
Bishop & Co to Mary Reyes, Rel
lot l, r P 4429, ap /, rents, etc, Q
subdiv of Machado King st, RobellC
lane, Honolulu Oahu; $500. B $40, /
$50. Dated Sept ?, 1911.