davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

ing and takes too many teams all
through the season. Mr.. Stefan's BROTH
e.. Joe, who just started farming, Tot
las bushels of wheat of five acres and
10 bushels Of flax from q 7-acre field.
D. W. Curtis arrived last week from
Saskatchewan. Canada. to look after
his crop interests on his homestead
near Kennedy. He filed several months
ago on a l60-acre homestead and a
160.acre presumption in Saskatchewan,
fifty miles west of Moosejaw.
Some of the farmers out near Rainy
Butte know that big crops are not all
profit. j. P. Moord and w. D. Maho-
ney have threshing bills amounting to
over ST, 600 each with Sid DeSart's and
Paul Muhly's threshing bills amount to
about $500.
Michael Tinglum Of DaGlum was in
town Monday. Mr.. Tinelum is a hust-
ling farmer as the results given below
will testify. He had 81 bushels of
wheat which yielded on an average of
% bushels to the acre. His fax went
IS bushels to the acre and oats went bet.
ter than 80 bushels. He already has IA
acres of winter rye sown.
Ole Twedt of Midway was in town
recently with q load of grain. He had
IS acres of wheat that went better than
20 bushels to the acre. He got over
700 bushels of. oats off from an 18.acre
field and has IL acres of flax to thresh.
Mr.. Twedt was in the edge of the hail
belt of the July storm and his crop was
somewhat damaged at that time.
Percy Sheldrew. who lives eight
miles south. finished his threshine last
week and has no fault to find with the
result. He had 81 acres of wheat that
averaged % bushels, IS acres of oats
that averaged 80 bushels and IS acres of
fax that went IS bushels to the acre.
Percy has it figured that he will have to
make 81 trips to the elevator, and his
friends are glad of it.
Mrs. Gilberg of Midway was the VIC
tim of q peculiar accident On Monday,
which resulted in a broken rib and q
severe shaking up for the lady. She
was driving in a buggy and holding q
pail in one hand. As the buggy passed
over a hole in the road she was thrown
violently 0ver the dashboard. She was
carried to her home about a mile dis
tant and a physician was called who
made her as comfortable as possible.
William Henderson came in from the
Black Butte country last week to have
J his hand dressed at the New England
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

hospital. While at work for Edison
Rifle on the threshing machine MI.
Henderson had his hand caught between
two unauarded co9-wheels and had his
fingers badly mashed. It was necessary
10 amputate the little finger of the left
hand and do considerable repair work
on the other fingers.
E. r. Loomis. one of the big farmers
out west, came in last week with his
special drain train. This time the aas
tractor pulled four large tanks contain
ing 500 bushels of good hard wheat. On
his next trip Mt. Loomis intends to add
two or three wagons to his train and
make the same time yer the good roads.
The engine travels quite q little faster
than horses and every trip counts ul
at the elevator.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
Governing Sale Of School
Lands

rs. B. No. 1876. ". Plain.]
| CONCURRENT RESOLUTION to amend
Section 158 of the Constitution of North
Dakota, Governing the Sale of School
Lands 10 Railroad Companies.
Be It Resolved by the Senate of the
State of North Dakota. the House of
Representatives Concurring:
The following proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota. adopted by the Eleventh Legis-
Iative Assembly of the State of North
Dakota, and by it referred to the Twelfth
legislative assembly of said state for
approval or rejection is hereby agreed
to and such amendment shall be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the
state at the next general election for ap-
prevail or rejection in accordance with
the provisions of Section 202 Of the Con-
%stitution of the State of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT.) Article 9. Section
158 of the Constitution of the State of
North Dakota, is amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 1853. No land shall be sold for
less than the appraised value. and in
no cast for less than ten dollars per
acre. The purchaser shall pay one-ffth
of the price in cash. and the remaining
four-ifths as follows:
One.ffth in five years, 0ne-ifth on or
before the expiration of ten years, and
one-ifth on or before the expiration of
fifteen years, and one-fifth on or before
the expiration of twenty years with in
terest at the rate of not less than five
per cent per annum payable annually
in advance; provided. that when pay
ments are made before due they shall
be made at an interest paying date,
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

and n years interest in advance shall
be paid on all money so paid. All
sales shall be held at the county seat OF
the county in which the land to be sold
is situated, and shall be at public
auction and to the highest bidder, after
sixty days advertisement of the sale in
a newspaper of general circulation in
the vicinity of the land to be sold. and
one at the seat of government. Such
lands as shall not have been specially
sub-divided shall be offered in tracts of
one-quarter section, and those sub-divid-
ed in the smallest subdivision. All
lands designated for sale and not sold
within two years after appraisal shall
be reappraised before they are sold. No
grant or patent for such lands such is
sue until payment is made for the same
provided. that the land contracted to be
sold by the state shall be subject to
taxation from the date of contract. In
case the taxes assessed against any of
said lands for any year remains unpaid
until the first Monday in October of the
following year, then thereup0n the con-
tract of sale for such lands shall. if the
board of university and school lands
70 determine, become null and void.
Any lands under the provisions of Sec
ton 158 of the Constitution of the State
of North Dakota that have heretofore
been sold. may be paid for, except as
to interest, as provided. further, that
any school Or institution lands that may
be required for townsite purposes, school
house sites. church sites. cemetery
sites. sites for. other educational q
institutions. public parks,
fair grounds, public highways, railroad
right of way, or for other railroad uses
and purposes. reservoirs for the storage
Of water for irrigation, drain bitches Of
bitches. and lands that may
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

AlaENDAENT.) Iha Jathiaaivesass
sembly is hereby authorized and4,em-
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

TOT submitted nte Electors feH state dt bev voted pna 1.-THE GMrhEh Aont obe held on s.
Tuesday,, November 5h 1912

be, required for any of the purposes over
which the right of eminent domain
may be exercised under. the Constitution
and the laws of the State Of North Da-
kota may be sold under the provisions
of this section. and shalifb paid for.
principal and interest, lin full in adj
vance at the time of sale, OF at any
time thereafter, and patent issued
therefor. when principal and interest
are paid.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

powered to provide by law for the erec-
ton. purchasing or leasing and opera
ton of one or NOR criminal grain ele-
vators in the states of Minnesota or
Wisconsin. or both, to be maintained
and operated in such a manner as the
legislative assembly shall prescribe, and
provide for inspection. weighing and
Grading of all grain received in such
elevator or elevators.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS

Max Evenholm. socialist. ..........
10. E. johnson, socialist. ..........
g. Johnson, socialist. ...........
"a. G. Mowers, socialist. ...........
Is. A. Smith. socialist ...... .........
ARTHUR LeSueur, socialist ........
A. E. Bowen. Jr.. socialist.
"A. g. Brastrup. socialist. ..........
&c. A. Berg. socialist. ......... ......
Elliott, socialist. ......
Arthur Bassett. socialist ...........
r.. Goer. socialist
Marie Baxter, socialist. ..........
j. e. KulStad. socialist. ............
81. E. Thompson, socialist ..........
W. J. Bailey, socialist.
u. r. Davidson, socialist ............
e. A. Meyer. socialist ..............
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
INDIVIDUAL
r. M. Calderwood. prohibition.....
George Lippman. prohibition 800.
John Little. prohibition. ..........
~. E. Saunders, prohibition.
Frank II. SfAYan0On, DlOhihitiOn..

IL. E. Saunders, prohibition. ........
Frank b. Stevenson. prohibition.
...... ...... ..... ..............
......
...... ...... ......
.,....
......'.
...... ...... ...... .........
...... ........
$500. ........
''' go
$3.50. ...... ...... ...... ...... .........
''''''''' '..''''
ssssssss
''..........
.......,
80. ........ ....s. ...... ...... ..
...... ...... ......
........... ...... ...... ......
...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ........
5000. ...... $500. ...... ...... ........
........
...... .s.... ...s.. .........
.........
...... .............
.....'...
.....'
...... ...... ..
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

Done at tia Capitol. at Bismarck, till
9th day OF Septembef.AD..1 S12.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
For Sale

1912 Model 20 Buick. in extra good
condition !; run only short time. Would
take horses or cattle. v. S. LANGLOlS.
Belheld. N. .D.-adv. 1O-26-2t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31

!, All parcels mailed must bear the
parcel post stamps, ordinary stamps
will not be accepted as postage on
parcels of merchandise or fourth class
matter. All matter must be brought
to the post ONCE or presented to a ru-
raj carrier to be mailed, and every
parcel must bear the return address of
The sender in addition to the name and
'pddress of the addressee. Parcels not
having the name of the sender on them
lnre unmailable and will not be sent
"a to their destination.
Il Parcels may be insured against loss
up to an amount equivalent to its
actual value but not to exceed $4,000,
upon payment of fee of 10 cents In
parcel post stamps. When parcel
is insured the sender will be given a
receipt showing the Office and date OF
mailing and number Of the parcel.
The use Of the parcel post will
make the work at the window very
,Aiavy for, the clerks and the depart
'1hent will require all persons now re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31

Mr.. Charles A. Dermody returned q
his home In THIN. Ohio, Sunday after
several days visit with Mt. Vernon
relatives
Mr.. Joseph Ferguson returned To
his home in Mt Vernon Sunday after
q weeks, visit with relatives In Hart
ford City, Indiana.
Mr.. Robert Johnston returned to hin
home in Mt. Vernon Sunday evsnine
after a weeks visit with relatives In
Rockford, III.
Mr. Fred Cary left Monday morn
ing for his home In Calgary, Canada,
after "a visit with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Gary, Of this city.
Mrs, John Connor returned to her
home in Akron Sunday after short
visit with Mr.. and. Mrs. Leo AIIerdink
Of North Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper left
Monday morning for their home In
Cleveland after having spent several
days with. relatives in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31
The List Of Towns IN First
Zone Out Of Mt. Vernon
Also A Table Which Shows
The Rates Charged
Some instruction Issued By
The Local Office

The local rate for parcels post mail.
ing Is s cents per ID. for the first ID.
and I cent per pound additional UP
to eleven pounds. making Is cents for
II pounds. The rate for the first zone
is s cents for the first pound and 8
cents per pound for each additional
pound up to the eleven pound limit,
making the rate of 35 cents for eleven
pounds.
The towns listed below are all In the
first zone of within an approximate
radius OF so miles and following that
list Is q complete table Of parcel post
rates for all the zones.
Adams Mills. Adamsville, Alexan.
dria, Amanda, Ankenytown, Apple.
creek. Ashland, Ashley, Ashville, Ath-
erton,. Ava. D9l't
Bakersville, Baltic, Baltimore,
Bangs, Barrs Mills, Basil,
Beach City. Beckett, Belle Valley, Bell
vile, Benton, Berlin. Bernice, Bever-
ly, Bexiey. Big Prairie, Birds Run.
Bishopville. Blacklick, Blackrun, Blad-
ensburg, Blissfield, Bloomfield, Blue
Rock, Brandywine. Bremen. Brewster,
Brice. Brink Haven, Bristol, Brokaw,
Brownsville, Buckeye City, Buckeye
Lake, Bucyrus, Buffalo, Burbank, Bur-
ton City, Butler, Byesville.
Caldwell, Caledonia, Cambridge,
Camp Ground. Canal Fulton. Canal
Lewisville, Canal Winchester, Cannell.
vile. Cardington, Carroll, Carrothers,
Carthon, Centerburg, Chalfants, Chan
dlersville, Charm, Chatfeld. Chester
vile, Circleville, Clark, Clay Lick.
Claysville, Climax, Clinton, Coalridge,
Coal Run, Columbus. (stations) Bex-
ley (R), Columbus Barracks, A 1922
N. High St., b IN. Columbus), C
1910 8. High St., ID 997 w. Broad ST.,
E 1855 Oak ST., F 4S5-4S7 z. Livings-
ton Ave-, Comfy, Condit, Conesville,
Congo, Cooperdale, Corning, Coshoc-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31

Mrs. Florence wilkins Of Lancaster
and Mrs. Hammett and daughter. Ger.
aIdine> of SistersvilIe, w. Va, have
returnt ITO their home after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
wilkins of South Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook Of
Staples, Mimi, are the guests Of Mr..
Cooks sister, Mrs. I. G. Lynde and 9th,
er relatives in Knox county. This is
Mr.. Cooks first visit since moving to
Minnesota 20 years ago.
Mrs. Jay Henson Of Elyria, Ohio, is
visiting with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31

ton. crestline. Creston, CrooksvilIe,
Croton, Crystal Springs, Cumberland,
Daltan, Danville, Deavertown, Dem
ocracy, Derwent, Dixie, Doylestown,
Dresden, Dudley, Duncan Falls, Dun
dee. Durant, Duvali.
Eagleport, East Columbus, East Full
tonham, East Greenville, Edison, Ellis,
Enterprise, Etna,
Flat. Frazeysburg, Fredericksburs,
Fredericktown. Freeland, Fresno, Full.
ton, Niltonham, Funk. n
Gehanna, Gelena, Gallagher, Gallon,
Gambler, Gaysport, Gilbert, Glenford,
Glenmont. Glenwood, Glouster, Gore,
Granville. Gratiot, Greendale, Greer,
Grogan, Groteport, Guernsey.
Hanover, Hayesville, Hebron, Him.
lex, Hiramsburg. Hollister, Holmes.
Vile, Homer, Hooker, Hooksburg,
Hopewell. Howard.
iberia, Ironspot, 1slets.
Jacksontown, Jelloway, Jeromes.
Vile, Jobs, Johnstown, Junction City,
Justus.
Keene. Kilbourne, Killbuck, Kembel-
ton, Kipling. Kirkersville.
Lakeville, Lancaster, Layland, Leon.
ard, Leonardsburg, Lexington, Linden
Heights, Lithopolis, Lockbourne, Lock
vile. Logan, Loudonvilie, Lowell, Lu.
cas-. a.
McConnelsville, McCuneville, Nc
Luney, Malta, Mansfield, Marengo.
Marshallville. Martel, Martinsburg,
Massillon, Meigs, Metham, Millersburg.
Millersport, Milo. Mohawk Village.
Mount Eaton, Mount Gilead. Mount
Hope, Mount Liberty, Mount Perry.
Mount Vernon, Moxshala, Murray.
Nankin, Nashport, Nashville, Ma
varre, Nellie. New Albany, Newark,
New Bedford, New Castle, New Com
erstown, New Concord, New Guilford,
New Lexington, New Salem, New
Straitsville, New Washington, North
Auburn, North Berne, North Colum.
bus, Station B Columbus, North Law
renee, North Robinson, Norwich.
Olive Green, Ontario, Orrville, Otse.
go, Outville. Overton.
, Parral, Pataskala, Pavonia, Pearl,
Pennsville, Perrysvllle, Philo, Picker
ington, Plainfeld, Pleasant City, Pleas.
antville, Plymouth, Polk, Portersville,
Port Washington, Postboy.
Ragersviile, Redfield, Reinersville.
Relief, Rendville, Renrock. Reynolds
burg. Rich Hill, Ringgold. Rittman,
Robins, Rockbridge. Rokeby, Lock,
Roscoe, Rose Farm. Roseville, Rox-
bury. Rushville.
Saint James, Saint Louisville, Sal.
tillo. Santoy, Sayre, Shanesville, Shar-
on, Shauck, Shawnee, Shelby, Shepard,
Shiloh. 6hr~ve. ShithtlllsI Somerset,
Sonora, South Bloomfield, South Co
iumbus Station g. South GAINESVILLE,
Sparta, Spring Mountain, Sterling,
Stockport, Stone Creek, Strasburg,
Sugar Creek. Sugar Grove, Sulphur
Springs, Summit Station, Sunbury,
Sun Dale, Swifts, Savanna.
Tarlton, Thornville, Thurston, Tile,
Trio, Trladelphia, Trinway. Tunnel
Hill.
Union Station, Utica.
Valley Crossing, Vannatta.
Walhonding, Walnut Creek, War
saw, Warwick, Waterford, Webb Sum-
init, Weilersville, West Bedford, West
Carlisle, Westerville. West Lafayette.
West Rushville, West Salem, White
Cottage. Wilmot. Winesburg, Winter
green, Wolf, Wooster.
Yost.
Zanesvllle.s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31

ceiving mail at the general delivery
window. and who Hive within the city
delivery limits or rural routes to have
their mail delivered. by city or rural
carriers or rent boxes at the post Of
fice. The practice Of hapding out mail
through the general delivery window
to patrons of the city or rural deliv-
cry routes will also have to be dis
continued In order to relieve the rush
at the window Patrons OF this paper
are requested to cut out this article
and file same for future use.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31
A SUIT For Damages Against
Pennsylvania Railway
Former Official Ordered To
Pay Over Money In A Case
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

Clarence Foster, convicted at the
November term of common pleas
court, for larceny, was sentenced to
serve three years In the OHIO peni.
tentiary and pay the costs in the case.
by Judge Seward in the court of com.
mon pleas Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Foster was convicted at a former
term of court and was sentenced to
serve four years in the Ohio peniten-
tiary. He had served s months of the
sentence when he was granted a new
trial by the circuit court. The sen.
tence Of three years imposed by
Judge Seward on Monday is practical,
ly the same as the first sentence
which was imposed by Judge Wick
ham,
The attorneys for Foster filed mo-
tion asking for new trial on Monday
morning. This was argued at some
length and the motion for q new trial
was overruled by the court. Hon.
William M. koons, on behalf Of the
prisoner asked for suspended sen.
tehce, but Judge Seward stated he
believed the defendant guilty as charg.
ed in the indictment and accordingly
imposed the penitentiary sentence.
Foster will be taken to the peniten.
tiary sometime this week by Sheriff
Parker.
Common Pleas Court J<
Judge Seward of Newark was In
the city Monday and held "a session of
common pleas court at which time
number of matters were taken up.
In the case of Coutts VS.. the Upham
Gas Co., motion for a new trial was
overruled.
In the case of Buckingham VS.. Kel-
ley motion for new trial was over.
ruled.
sheriff's Sale
In the case Of Hood VS.. Graham, the
property consisting of a house and lot
in South Vernon, was sold at sheriff's
sale Saturday afternoon to Fred
Spangler for SITS.
s %
DiGtrihutlve Account
Orin Bishop. executor of Sarah A.
Smith, has filed a distributive account
in probate, showing the sum OF $2,-
S75.40 for distribution.
d.
An Entry Furnished
In the case Of e. II. Rollins e. Sons
vs.. Evelyn J. Rust ct al, an entry has
been received at the clerk of courts
Office ordering the payment of first
mortgage bonds to Charles E. Lawton.
The entry shows that the money is
supposed to be In the hands of Rol-
lin 8. Clements, former sheriff of
Knox county. and he is directed to
pay the sum of $570.12 out OF $3,135,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31
STREAM IS SECRETARY
OF POULTRY ASSOCIATION

4 Mr.. L. A. Stream Of this city, can
didate for secretary Of the Ohio
Branch OF the American Poultry as
sociation. was notified Monday morn
ing OF his election. He received a
total of i52 votes and was the high
man on the ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31

Thursday and Friday.
A reception was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. y, o. Lohr Thursday
evening, in honor Of the Falrview min.
lister and family, who recently moved
from Michigan. A two course supper
was served to over one hundred guests
followed by singing, and remarks and
prayer by the pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31
+ = = = Z. = = = = + z 4 Z, =
+ FAiRvieW 4.
e = = z 4 + r 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. r

1. Arthur Oldaker and family spent
Christmas with Ray Mcwilliams near
Newark.
Curby and Helen Glen OF Newark
are visiting Mrs. Weaver.
Orrie Granger and family Of Utica
were the guests Of Ira Berger and fam.
lily Wednesday.
Mabel Smith Of Frederick spent
last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Ella Myers and daughters Of
Mt. Vernon visited Frank Rowes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31

Harris, lots in centerpurg, $50.
b Rebecca Armstrong TO William
Rowe, lots in Centerburg. $50
d. ). Allison To Harry A. Laymon,
~ acres in Howard. Sf,400
Simon y. Easterday to A. J. Dal-
rymple, 40 acres IN Liberty. 5000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31
81 to Charles r. Lawton.

81 TO Charles r.. Lawton.
Damage Suit
A suit for damages has been com.
menced In the court Of common pleas
Of Knox county by Frank l.. Rinehart
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The plaintiff alleges that
Ss head Of sheep we're killed by a
locomotive the property Of the defend.
ant near Mt Liberty. Plaintiff places
value Of the sheep at 1852 and asks
for Judgment in that amount. Owen
& Carr for the plaintiff.
Administrator Appointed
Fred M. Tucker has been appointed
administrator OF John M. Tucker. Civ.
Ing bond In the sum Of 500. with II.
II. Robertson and r. w. Phillips as
sureties
Deeds Filed
Rebecca Armstrong to George r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-31
Administrator Appoiossd--


Rebecca Armstrong to George F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Be Prepared.

Buy it now. Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Real Estate Transactions
Entered for Record July q, 1912.

Entered for Record July e, 1912.
From 1880 a. m. 70 4:30 p. m.
Robert A Macfie BY atty to Kilauea
Sugar Plantn Co ............... L
August s Dreier to Arthur All
wohf ...............-... Rel
chas A Reynolds to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd ................C NJ
&c l. Samson and WI TO z Ka-
hookaumaha ID
Margaret Lishman by atty TO Stella
Peck ~
Emilia Souza to Jose r Gaspar Rel
Jose r Gaspar and VT to Luiz r
Gaspar .................. ID
Lin zee TO Mrs Ping Chung Man.. l.
Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, tr.
ct al to Honolulu School for Boys. D
VIM Henry and WI to Alfred
MagoOn ID
Waikiki Sugar Co to c Brewer
a Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. ID
Oahu College by trs to Walter r
CoOmbs ID
Walter r coombs and VT to Trs
OF Oahu College .............. NJ
Laura V Riley to Richard H Trent. p A
Gerhard Segelken by atty to p G
Itlley ~
G Riley and VT TO Trent Trust
Co Ltd .....----........... M
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to Ar
thur Aiwohi Rel
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to Ar
thur Aiwchi ....................R Rel
Charles Kamman to L. L Nc
Candless ..;.....A L
Entered for Record July "a 1912.
From $50 q. m. to 1880 q. m.
Western & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd
to ID b Maconachie .............R Rel
William l. Hardy to Jas F Morgan
70 LlQ -
Hilo Railroad Co to w H Shipman D
w H Shipman and VT to Clara s
Mary K Nicholas by trs to Louisa
AiiTenS -
Lin Hop Wal to Kaneohe Rice Mill
Co Ltd ......... ..........t.-...s.s..C. M