The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Following are the listed sales on the
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
for the week in the order made as to
each security: Kahuku Plantation Co.
(par 500, 25 shares at $26.50, $50 and 20
at $25; Olaa Sugar Co. (par 500, 60
shares at IS; Kihei Plantation Co. (par
$500 100 shares at s12.S7h. "a at $l3, 100
at $3.50, 25 at s12, 100 at $780, Eva
Plantation Co. (par 500, $50 and 100
shares at $27, 100 at $27.S712; Pionee"
Mill Co. (oar 5000. 20 shares az sl25,
: at s12750 Oahu Sugar Co. (par $500,
10 shares at par; McBryde sugar CO.
| (par 500, $50 shares at $5.75, $40 at
1925; Hawaiian Sugar Co. (par 500,
500 shares at 1872; oahu Railway and
Land Co. Cpar $780, Go shares at So;
Hawaiian Commercial & sugar Co. (par
5000, $50 shares at $7450 Waialua Agri-
cultural Co. (par 5000, rs shares at
$3.50; Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Co., common (par 5000, shares
at $65: Waikiki Sugar Co. (par 5000,
| 10 shares at 1915; o. r. & L. CO. per
cent bonds, $1,000 and $1,000 at 10i Eva
Plantation Co. per cent bonds, $1,000
at par; Kahuku Plantation Co. per
cent bonds, $1,000 at par.
Dividends announced on the 18th
We're: Oahu Railway and Land Co,
one half per cent; Oahu Sugar Co.,
one half per cent; Pepeekeo Sugar Co.,
~ per cent; Hawaiian Sugar Co, l
per cent.
REAL ESTATE.
Dealers in real estate are beginning
to look cheerful again. Not that there
are many or large transactions, or even
any definite hardening of values hut
there is something doing where moth
ing had been done for a long time.
Inquiries for suburban lots are !ncreas-
ing, with occasional sales ranging frc m
5000 to $500 for, say $1,000 square feet.
AS dealers get lots off their hands they
reduce their dead weight Of taxes. At
present not much cash is going for
house lots, payment by installments
being the rule.
At Morgans auction rooms yester-
day the Queens Hospital as mortgage
bought in under foreclosure the Dow
residence on Punchbowl for $3.50. H.
p. Eakin has bought the Cooper prem
ises at Hassinger and Piikoi streets,
paying $4,000 and assuming a mortgage
for $4,000. The United States Govern
ment has paid for portions of the Pun
loa lands wanted for forts. Several
conveyances of land to the Wahiawa
Water Co. are recorded. An unconfirm-
ed rumor is that Colonel Sam Norris
has sold Kahuku ranch, Hawaii, to
c. Bolte for $4,000. Franz Buch-
holtZs;. purchase Of the Achi ranch,
South Kona, under foreclosure, now
Ponds an appeal to the Supreme Court
against confirmation. The Government
sold at auction 1882 acres on Tantalus
to E. H. Wodehouse for 1881: 6731
square feet at Diamond Head to r. c..
A. Peterson, agent, for $367.55, and
lease for five years of 347 acres at Ku-
laimanu, North Hilo, to C. Brewer &
Co. for $4,000 a year. Among deeds re-
corded are one from Maud E. Freeman
ct al to Mrs Mary Phillips of 1880
square feet at Fort and Kukui streets
for 1880, and one from James B. Castle
to Territory of Hawaii of Pauoa land
for $2450.
GENERAL REVIEW.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
Honolulu took on a brilliant holiday
aspect, with all appearances of brisk
business. A most credltable window
and Interior display is made along the
principal retail streets. Buoyant Is the
word to describe general business antic-
ipations for the new year. Secretary
Atkinson has closed a deal in New
York for the new Territorial public
improvements loan OF one million dol