davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-03-18
MARCH IS, 1911.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Joe Lusignan is enjoying a visit in the city with his family. Conductor Ben Ashbey has re- stunned his run between NOgales and GuaymaS.
 Mrs. Harry Barnett was a visitor here the forepart of the week from Patagonia.
 Harry Kelsey, after an extend ed absence from the city on business, has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Heinemann of Tucson paid Nogales visit l the forepart of the week. I. E. Bowers came up from the south this morning. He'll spend the day here transacting private business.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Mcintyre was quite ill the forepart of the week She's all right now.
 Tom Pulliam and wife arrived in the city this morning from Santa Ana, Sonora, and are guests at the BrickwOod hotel.
 Three of Arizona's best known pioneer citizens-COl. Breathitt, Scott White and Johnny Behan, are guests at the MOntezuma hotel.
 Yesterday a baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
  Mother and little one doing nicely.
 Postmaster Milton Bohall is wearing a smile that won't wear off. It's fine boy. Dr. Sneaker reports everybody well and happy.
 H. K. Chenoweth, who owns one of the best gold mines in northern Sonora, is down at the mine personally directing de velopment work. .
 Henry Levin, of Joffroy & Levin, the local commission agents, is back from a success ful business visit in Sonora in the interest of his firm.
 Frank LanyOn, owner of good mines over in the old Gro Blanco district, is today a visitor in the city. Tomorrow Frank will go to Tucson on private business.
 F. W. Brown of Tucson, ac- companied by Mrs. Brown, spent a couple of days here the fore part of the week. They were guests at the Montezuma hotel.
 Mr. McFate, who owns valu- able mines and land in Sonora, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel. Mac is a twenty century hustler. He always makes good.
 Monday morning MT. Sam Leeker, proprietor of the Ell Paso Store, departed for New York, where he goes to purchase fall and winter goods. He was accompanied by his wife.
 c. T. Tryon, manager of The Mexican Metals Company, spent Thursday in the city transacting business, having arrived in the from the Amelia mine west from Noria about a dozen miles.
 c. M. Sanders, agent here for the Southern Pacific, recently enjoyed visit to Guaymas and This was the gentle mans first visit to the bay city and points south. He reports having had a pleasant outing.
 Immigration Inspector Con CrOnin, after spending q week at Phoenix and vicinity, will re turn to Nogales in couple of days accompanied by Mrs Gro min and the children, who for | the present will make this their home.
 James A. Cashion, manager of Grant Brothers Construction Company, builders of the South ern Pacific of Mexico's railway, has returned from Topic. From here he went to Phoenix, near where he owns a large valuable | stock farm.
 A party of mining men in cluding Dr. Kelly, J. B. Mas ters, Fred. H. Moore and MT. Thompson, came in from Altar, Sonora Wednesday in Dr. Kelty's n-or1o,I ort0,nOli1n Tho ,ron
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
Stumbled at First.

They were an ignorant people. ignorant
so far az education went. illiterate. un-
taught, unchrstianised. They were
rough people. They were coarse peo-
pie away back yonder Il was nothing
but natural that they should resort to
the implement at their hands to get what
they regarded were their rights. The
laws gave them none. To whom could
they go for protection? To the masters
OF the town who already owned their la
borg To the king and his council, who
got their revenues from the masters OF
the town? That was hopeless. SO they,
in blind fury. striking out instinctively,
used force, brute force. cruel force. de-
vastating force. wicked force. the kind OF
force that is always used in war What
was the result2 The centuries have gone,
gradually the race has grown in wisdom
and goodness and Christianity Occa-
sionally you win see bad men. wicked
men. untaught men In these so-called
guilds that use force. use II because they
do not know there Is any other way.
They haven't any better judgment The
result is these labor strikes and upheav-
ais that throw the country into turmoil.
bring confusion and distress. work de-
struction. aye. commit cruelties.
What are we 10 do? Disband and 10
back to the old conditions or endure
these outbreaksg Neither one. There Il
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

There is one other feature OF our plat
'oim 10 which want especially to call
-FOUR attention to-day as bearing upon the
abor proposition, that y. our declaration
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
Farmers Organize Last.

Now, where do we come in? Trailing
along behind. but nevertheless there, they
said we win try this Organization busi-
ness ourselves. For what purpose? The
most peaceful people that the world has
ever Known In all of its history, are those
who touch the soil with their hands. II
was so in the days OF Abel. II is so In
this year OF our Lord. 1911. II has never
been otherwise. They are the people OF
peace. They are the people, OF docility.
They are the most patient. longsuffering
people. Of all of the peoples OF the world.
SO they saw where the markets for their
products have been restricted by their
business competitors getting together In
closer union. until competition Is finally
extinguished. so that those to whom they
sell are combined into one or two or three
purchasers. and those from whom they
buy are likewise combined into one or
two or three sellers. and here we stand, a
great. inert. unorganized mass.
What do YOU say TO him. and what does
he say 10 himself? Let US initiate what
others are doing under our noses and do
ing so successfully. What Is II In our
calling that should commit us TO ever
lasting drudsery and our children 10 a
hopeless future II they should follow In
our steDsT Why 1t Is that the youth
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

What is the difference to the people OF
Kentucky2 You raise four hundred mil
lion pounds Of tobacco In this state ev-
cry year. AT six cents pound, IL Is y24.-
100000. At twelve cents you would get
s24,o00,000 more. Where? In the treas
ury at Frankfort No. Belonging to the
banks and merchants? No. Belonging
10 the farmers. s2i.ooo,ooo made By these
tobacco farmers In a lifetime? No. in a
year-every year. The difference repre-
Fenled Is what? II represents the differ-
ence between mortgage and new
buggy. A voice; "Or an automobile?''
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
Farm Women

The First International Congress Of
Farm Women opens in Colorado
Springs October II and bids fair to be
the most important convention of
women ever held In this country. The
committee In charge have agreed upon
the general outlines of the program,
as follows: First day, equipment aud
beauty Of and food values in rural
homes; second day, laws OF physical
life In relation to the family, conser-
walton Of time and strength, labor
saving devices, simple hygiene, etc. !;
third day, economic value OF women
and children on the farm, influence
OF clubs, oranges, and other aRricul-
tural associations. care OF infants and
young children, etc ; fourth day, the
rural church, reorganization OF schools,
recreation In the rural districts, etc.
Each general topic is broken into
many subjects, and there will be DEM
onstrations by the Colorado Agricul-
tural college domestic science depart.
ment and the department Of aRricul-
ture, showing the menace OF the house
fly, and exhibitions and illustrations
by other speakers.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
Fair Features

In trying to make the 1911 Colorado
state fair the greatest ever held the
management this year has endeavored
to provide more big special features
than ever before.
AS an evidence Of this, at great ex-
pense the fair management has made
arrangements to put on "The Last
Days OF Pompeii," the worlds great
est outdoor spectacle. This great
show carries $50 people and thousands
of dollars worth Of fireworks and
special scenery.
Among some OF the hundreds OF
other smaller features are vaudeville
acts In front Of the grand stand every
day, buffalo Jones and his wonderful
herd OF buffalo, cattaloes and Persia
rino goats; Odell, the wonderful bee
man; milking contests, demonstra.
tions by the forestry service, wild
west and frontier day sports. In short,
a three ring circus will be tame affair
when the numbers Of features and at
fractions are considered.
On top Of this the Colorado state
fair will have the best races this year
10 its history. You can't afford to
miss seeing the big fair this year.
Pueblo, September 10 to %. Excur-
sion rates on all railroads.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
Tiedemann's Latest

About the neatest thing in the way
of an advertisement we have seen
lately was purchased by Mayor Tiede-
mann on his eastern trip. On one side
OF a hotel-size cake of soap appear
these words: "You don't need this
soap If you use my coal. Fl. G. Tiede-
mann." The advertisement is COW
cred with preparation Of some kind,
which is guaranteed to be waterproof
and will last as long as the soap itself.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
Notice

Department of Public Instruction,
Denver, August 81, 19ll.-E. N Free
man, County Superintendent Crowley
County, Ordway, Colo.-My Dear Sir:
The revised registers will not be ready
for distribution until after October /,
as the state printer has been delayed
on account of work on the session laws.
Respectfully,
HELEN M. WILSON,
State Superintendent.
The above letter will explain to the
teachers why they have not received
any registers before this. l will see
that all are supplied as soon as regis
ters are received from Denver,
E. N. FREEMAN,
County superintendent.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15

When you think fruit trees, think
G. A. Rodell, the tree man Of Pueblo,
See him before you place your order
for any kind Of nursery stock.-4t27
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15

What have you to trade for Oklaho-
ma business property? Hoffman has
some to tradc.-l5tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15

We can furnish needles for any
make sewing machines. Griffin & Col
Qin.-42tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
HELEN M. WILSON,
State StlDariptapdapt

All kinds of nice plums for sale at
25 cents per gallon. Come any day,
Windfall apples SO cents per box
H. g. Beebe, Olney Springs, Colo.-tf27
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
PHILIPPINE SUGAR.

A special cable to Willett & Gray
received September ;, gives the fol
lowing particulars of sugar exports
from the Philippine Islands:
During August, exports to the cas-
coast United States were $4,000 tons
against 14,241 last year same month;
to the west coast none; to elsewhere
1000 tons, against 50 tons last year
Total, August, 1911, $4,000 tons; 1910
14,300 tons.
Ahoats to east coast America, TO-,
600 tons, against $4,000 tons last year
Exports to United States, January
to August 81, $4,000 tons, against 80,
664 tons last year. Total exports tc
all countries, January to August 81
10000 tons, against last year, 96,72'
tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
HAD HOPES.

owen Wister, in addition to being
an author, has acquired some celebri-
ty as a wit. He was being shaved in {
St. Louis hotel, while returning from
a trip to the West, some time ago,
and the barber who was attending to
his needs apparently had been out the
night before His hand was very
shaker, and several times the author
WINGED.
"Will you have anything on your
face when l get through" the barber
inquired when the ordeal was almost
over.
81 can't tell yet" mumbled Wister,
but | hope to have part OF my nose. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
REFINED SUGAR
COAST PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Tho
Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes to Pacific Coast jobbers and
manufacturers net prices, subject 70
change without notice. on graduated
sugar, in bags of 100 pounds each. sa
follows.
Western fine graduated, s6.75:
Western coarse graduated, $6.75;
fruit granulated, $6.75; H. & L. crys.
tai dominoes, 5-lb cartons in cs, 1895;
do, 2-lb cartons in cs, $1O95; monarch
bar $40; tablets, in hf. bbls, $725:
do, 25-lb bxs, $3.50; cubes and A.
crushed, 81; monarch powdered, S6.S5;
confectioners' A, $6.75; confectioners'
crystal, $685.; beet graduated, S6.55;
magnolia A, $685.; extra c, 1925;
golden c, $6.15; D, $6.O5. Barrels and
5Olb bags 1Oc, hlf bbls 25c, bxs soc
more per f0) lbs than for bags of 100
lbs net. Bar, in 80 and4O-lb tins $40
more, in and lob tins $2.35 more
per 100 lbs than price of this grade in
100lb bags.
The California and Hawaiian Sugar
Refining Company quotes net prices in
1OOlb bags as follows: GRADUATED
basis, $6.75; "Higrade" bar, $40;
powdered, $685.; A crushed, 81; berry,
$6.75; c. & H. extra fine dry granu-
lated, $6.75; coarse dry graduated, So
rs; confectioners' A, $6.75; confec-
TONERS crystal $685. cubes, 81;
bricks, in hf bbls, 1925; bricks, in 25-
lb bxs, $3.50; extra fine dry granulat-
ed, 1OO-lb bags only. $685.; excelsior
a, $685.; extra c, 1925; golden G,
$615; yellow D, $6O5; II. & E. crystal
dominoes, 5-lb cartons in cs, 1895; do,
2-lb cartons in cs, $1O.45. Additional
per 100 lbs: In bbls and 50-lb bags
1Oc more, hf bbls 25c more, bXs SOC
more for all grades. Bar, in 80 and
4O-lb tins $1.7O more, in 1O-lb tins
$2.35 more. Minimum order, carload
weight. Terms: Prices named are f.
O. b cars Crockett, or 70. b. dock
San Francisco, or f. o. b. buyers ware
house, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
Financial i: Commercial =: Promotion
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock ENchange--Salos
between boards: 100 NcBryde, $3.50;
aO do, $3.50; 80 do, $3.50; 20 Hon. %.
d NJ. Co, $19.7j, $50 do. $l975; 80
Oahu Sup Co., $3.50; 40 do. $3.50;
50 Hawn G, d S Co., $1,000; $50 do,
$lO.5o; loO Hawn. Sug. CO., sac; 80
do $50; IS Pohang Rub CO., $2l.5O.
Sugar quotations: IS deg. analysis
bects, l7s, parity 565c; SO deg. ceutri.
fugals, j.93c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Hawaiian Promotion Commit
tee is holding its regular meeting at
$3.50 this afternoon, in its rooms in the
Young building
A. J. Campbells purchase of the
Berger house and lot at Beretania
and Punahou streets for $4,000 has
been recorded. The area is 1.S1 acres.
A valuable city leasehold will be
sold at auction at y o'clock tomor-
row by NJ. T. Simonton, commissioner
of court in the suit of X. Matsumoto
VS.. K. Nagata. 1t is a hotel property
at the west corner of Aala lane and
Beretania street, now under lease for
fifteen years from January I, 1907, at
a monthly rental of SAP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
WORLDS VISIBLE
SUPPLY OF SUGAR

Willett 4 Gray, September Cuba
(by special cable. THE six principal
ports Receipts, none; exports, 5000;
stock, $4,000 tons, against $4,000 tons
last year; centrals grinding, 2, against
last week and 1 in 1910 and in
1909.
Receipts entire island, 1000 tons,
against 1000 tons last week and 5000
tons last year and 200 tons in 1909
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together of 17O,741 tons, against
19O,S45 tons last week and 365,649 tons
last year, a decrease of 194,9OS tons
from last year.
Stock in Europe, 1881 900 tons,
against $4,000 tons last year.
Estimated afloats to the United
States from Cuba and Porto Rico, TO-
600 tons; Hawaii $4,000 tons; Philip
pines, 10000 tons; Java, 10000 tons;
Peru, etc, 1000 tons; total, $4,000
tons, against 141,OOO tons last year.
Total stock of Europe and America
1,201,741 tons, against 1,317,649 tons
last year at the same uneven dates.
The decrease of stock is 115,9OS tons,
against a decrease of 1S5,945 tons last
week. Total stocks and afoats to-
gether show visible supply of 1,499,-
TAI tons, against 1,4SS,649 tons last
year, or an increase of 5O92 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR REFINERY

This refinery, at Philadelphia, built
in 1903, but never operated, was sold
at auction September l, 1911, under
foreclosure proceedings, for $l,000,000,
to the Real Estate Trust Co., as trus-
tee for the bondholders, and the court
will be petitioned to confirm the sale.
Press reports state that there was
only one bid for the property, and that
the total liability of the company in
its bonded Indebtedness is $4,164,S12.
1t is proposed to reorganize the
company, provide working capital and
operate the plant.-Willett & Gray.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
SHIPPING
CONTINUED from page two.)

Mr.. Moran, who is an American
trained operator, was enthusiastic in
praise of the Pacific area as a field for
wireless work, as it is comparative
absence of land masses allows the i'm
pulses to travel far and freely. lie
urged that some steps should be taken
to arrange system such as that he
indicated, in view of the time, not far
off, when the whole of the Pacific may
be reached by wireless messages from
one point or another, and of the rapid
increase in the use of wireless tele-
gIaphy by shipping.
Sailor Boy Transshipping Cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
London
Assurance
Corporation
100 YEARS IN ACTIVE BUSINESS

1870 YEARS IN ACTIVE BUSINESS.
The LONDON paid $7,6OO,OOO (gross)
losses, arising from the San Francisco
disaster. This is a much greater
amount than paid by any other com
pany, operating under a single name,
in this or any other confagration, and
stands without parallel in the history
of insurance.
9, Brewer 81 Cos Ltd.
AGENTS,
HONOLULU, T. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

Korea will arrive from San Fran
cisco Monday morning and dock at Ala
kea wharf, probably sailing for Yoke,
hama Monday afternoon.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
(Per Merchants Exchange.)
SALIVA CRUZ, Sept. 21.-S. s. Mex
lean sailed for San Francisco, via San
Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-S. S
Siberia arrived. From Honolulu, Sept
16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered Of Record.
September 81, 1911.


H. Warehouse Tr. c Ltd. to Kai-
muki Land Co Ltd, D.
VIM. A. Hall to John F. Colburn,
d.
Claudius H. Mcbride to Won Hamm-
Young Co. Ltd, c. M.
Kanui Meyers and hsb. to John
Kaukaliu, D.
Kahuila and hsb. to Kala Kama
huna, d. ........... 80.
Martha Berger to A. J. Campbell,
d.
Annie K. Kentwell to Lau Tong, L..
William K. Isaac Tr. ct al to w. C..
Achi n, D. ....
September %, 1911.
Hubert w. Schreiner by Mtgee. to
Mutt. Bldg. & Loan Socy. of Hawaii
Ltd, Fore. Affdt.
Abraham Gartenberg and VT. to
George F. Davies, D. a..
Recorded September 6, 1911. a
William j. Stewardeand wife to Ka-
haluu Pineapple and Ranch Co., Ltd,
D.; 1876 int. in CIR. 1875 and pcs. land,
bldgs., fishing rts., rents, etc, Kaha-
luu, Koolaupoko, Oahu; $725; B, 34S,
p. 33S. Dated September 5, 1911.
Ellen A. Kenway and husband C.,
ST. to William j. Steward, D.; lots At
and 4S, bldgs., rents, etc, Gulick Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; $225O; B. 34S, p. $40.
Dated September 5, 1911.
William ]. Stewad and wife to Kaha-
luu Pineapple and Ranch Co., Ltd,
NJ; lots AZ and AS, rents, etc, Gulick
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 1-9 int. in real
property of James Steward, decd; ST.
500; B. 351, p. I'll. Dated September
3, 1911.
Mary A. Webb and husband to Ell
len A. Kenway, D.; lot 3, block IS,
Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; ST.
500; B. 94S, p. S42. Dated August 20,
1911.
James Sutherland to Margaret
Sutherland, Declrtn. TT; to hold in
trust, lot 1872, cor. King and Keeau-
moku streets, Honolulu, Oahu; B. 1856
p 2O1. September 6, 1911.
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to He
zee, L.; land, bldgs., etc, Waiawa
Eva, Oahu; 5 yrs, yrs. at $16O per
yr., 8 yrs. at $175 per yr.; B. 343, p
| 4SZ. Dated September /, 1911.
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to He
See .(w), L.; land, bldgs., ETC., Waiawa
Eva, Oahu; yrs. at $S5 per yr; B
343, p. 4S5. Dated September 1, 1911
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, tc
U. Jodo L.; lands, bldgs., fish ponds
fishing, rts, etc, Waiawa, Eva, Oahu
10 yrs at $40 per yr; 343, p 4S7
Dated September 2, 1911
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd. to N
Nakashima ct al, L; pcs land, bldgs
etc, Waiawa, Eva, Oahu; yrs. at $751;
per yr.; B. 343, p. 400. Dated Septem
Der 2, 1911,
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to S
Baseki, L.; land, bldgs, etc, Waiawa
Eva, Oahu; yrs at $40 per yr; l
343, p. 1872. Dated September 2, 1911
Haliaka Painahala and husband t,
Western & Hawaiian Invsmt Co Ltd
D.; int in r. p. 1888 Kul. 591 APP. ]
Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu; 81; B. S4S, 7
343. Dated August 80, 1911.
! Western & Hawaiian Inysmt. Co
Ltd, to NJ, w. Tschudi, D.; pors. r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
Court of Land Registration.
Recorded September 5, 1911.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to Chow Sun
Sing, d; lot ga, Kapalama, Honolulu,
Oahu; $500; c. l.. r. Doc. No. 1928
Dated August %, 1911.
William c. Lyon to E. HerricK
Brown, Rel; 10 41-1OO A land, Manoa
Valley Rd, Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000; c.
L. R. Doc. No. 1874. Dated April 13,
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

Fine Job Printing az Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

The Promotion Committee will hold
its regular weekly meeting this after
noon at $780,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
BARE BOARD; TWO
STOCKS DECLINE

Todays session of Honolulu stock
exchange was totally barren of trans
actions. From recess a fair list was
reported, with declines of one-half
point in McBryde and one.quarter
point in Oahu. Sales were $50 Nc
Bryde in three unequal lots at $3.50.
40 Brewery in two unequal lots at
1919. seventy-five Oahu in two I'M
equal lots at $3.50, 23O Hawaiian
Commercial in two unequal lots at
$4,000, $50 Hawaiian Sugar in two un-
equal lots at SAC and seventy-ive Pa
hang Rubber at $215O, all unchanged
EXCEPT McBryde and Oahu as already
noted.
Sns-s-s's1S7J'SNTS-,1 sSN.'
Ps. 6792 ana 1888 APP. 1, Kalihi Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50; B. S4S, p. 344.
Dated September 6, 1911.
NJ. W. Tschudi and wife to Western
& Hawaiian Invsmt. Co., Ltd, NJ;
pors r. Ps. 6792 and 1888 APP. l, Ka-
lihi Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50; B.
S51, p. PA. Dated September 6, 1911.
NJ. W. Tschudi and wife to Western
IL Hawaiian Invsmt. Co., Ltd, NJ; lot
So, Gulick Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; ST.
600; B. BAG, p. 4O7. Dated September
6, 1911.
Ralph A. Lyon and wife to Home In
surance Co. of Hawaii Ltd, NJ; 10, $3.50
So. it. of CIR. 256, East Manoa Road,
Honolulu, Oahu; 81 and adv. to $3.50;
B. S51, p. 217. Dated September 5,
1911.
Emily F Day (widow) to Guardian
Trust Co. Ltd, P. A; general powers;
b 356, 2O3. Dated August II, 1911.
Henry Nakapuahi by Gdn to K. Dan
iel Kalai and wife, Rel; piece land,
bldgs, etc, Kukuau, Hilo Hawaii;
$3.50; b 846, p 4O4. Dated July 10,
1911.
Bishop of zuegma by agt to Jos. S.
Ferry, L; 40 $40 A land, Main Puma
Rd, Puma, Hawaii; 16 5-12 years at
1925 per year; b 343, p All. Dated
June 20, 1911.
John T. Baker to VIM Estrella, l.;
IA acre land, between Kaumana and
Waianuenue Sts., Hilo, Hawaii; Jan.
l, 1909, to Mar. 81, 1921, at SO per an;
b 943, p 476. Dated February 4, 1909
q, Mrs. Julia Kelepolo to Yuen Chan
Akana, L; 10 A land, Opihali l, s
Kona Hawaii; 10 yrs at $40 per year;
b 34S, p Az. Dated July Is, 1911.
Kailianu (w) to Thos c. White, L.;
Kuls 5561E and 5785, APP 2, Keauhou
2, N. Kona, Hawaii; 20 yrs at So Der
an; 34S, p 40 Dated December %,
1910.
Edgar Henriques to Mrs. Thomas
&c. White, L; pc land and bldg, Kai-
naliu-kai, N. Kona, Hawaii; 20 yrs at
$40 per year; b 34S, p 4SO. Dated
June l, 1910.
Pehialii Kealaula (widow) to Sam.
uel Purdy, d; int in r P 5499, Kul
1929, Pahihi, Waihee, Maui; $125; b
$50, p 291. Dated August %, 1911.
Keawe Kapala to Trs of James H.
Raymond and wife, d; IA int in CIR
1903, Kualapa, Honuaula, Maui
$275O; b 34S, p 337. Dated August
30, 1911.
Court of Land Registration.
Recorded September 5, 1911.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to Chow Sun