257 



Collections on Preservation Forest Reserves for Quarter 

 Ending September 30, 1919 — 



Menota, rent of premises at Half-way House, Tantalus, 



for July, August and Se[)tember , $ 30.00 



Lizzie Tong Wai, fee for use of land and gathering ti leaf 



Pauoa Valley, July, August and September 12.50 



Yoshida, rent of small piece of land Pauoa Valley, April 



1, 1919, to April 1, 1920 3.00 



Sale of Charcoal — 



Kim Chong, 5 bags of charcoal at 7(i cents 3.80 



Territorial Marketing Division, KiO bags of charcoal, 



including commission 90.00 



Sale of Cordwood — 



$145.30 



M. S. Salema Jun, 2()i/2 cords dead wood from ui)per Olaa 



Forest Reserve at $1 per cord 2G.50 



Rent for Kokee Camp Sites — 



Geo. B.. Tuttle (July 7) site 15A to Dee. 31, 1919 5.50 



Mrs. A. J. Gignoux and Mli"s. Bockus (July 23) site 27 to 



December 31, 1919 2.90 



Richard B. Gnrrey (July 23) site No. 30, to Dec. 31, 1919... 3.75 



Philip L. Rice (Sept. 10) site No. 32, to Dec. 31, 1919 2.33 



Sale of Black Sand — 



138 loads black sand (Sept. 30) at 50 cts 69.00 



Total $255.28 



PLANTATION CO]\r[PANIES AND OTHER CORPORATIONS. 



The distribution of plants under this heading amounted to 800 

 transplants in boxes and 1500 pot grown, making a total of 2300. We 

 have on file orders for 10,000 transplants to be delivered wdien ready. 



GRASS FIRE. 



On October 1, about 12.30 noon, we were informed that a grass fire 

 was raging on the land adjoining and Ewa of the Country Club in 

 Nuuanu Valley. The writer and men from the Nursery started out at 

 once and found the fire spreading along the face of the ridge Ewa of 

 the Country Club. The fire had already climbed over the ridge and on 

 the Alewa Heights land. Fire Chief Thurston and his men were fighting 

 to keep the fire from Alewa Heights property and w^ith the men from the 

 Nursery and those from the Country Club the fire was beaten out along 

 the rocky slope leading up to Alewa Heights and prevented from 

 spreading mauka where considerable trees and shrubs are growing. 

 We worked at the fire about three hours before it was entirely out. The 

 fire was started by men employed by the Country Club who were burning 

 a strip of land along the side of the golf course. The fire evidently got 

 away from them. 



MjAKIKI STATION. 

 The work at this station has been principally routine. We have a 



