davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
Firm: Wheat-No spring 81 l2@pI LIZ y
Corn-No 2, 53c: No. 22 yellow, 551sc.
Oats-No. ., ;291zc; No % white, 31@31hc;
No. white, 29lA @31c. Rye-No. p 781Ac.
Barley-Good feeding. 3s@37c; fair to
choice mailing. 40@52c, lFlaxseed- /,
81 TO- No. 1 northwestern. 81. 161I. Timo-
thy Seed-Prime, $3.50. Pork Mess, per
bbl.. $11.00@11 TO- Lat1f-Per 100 lbs,
81. 30@7. 32115s Short oRibs-Sides Qoose),
81. .25@D7 .371a. Clear Sides-Short (boxed)
81. BIZ OF SPY Whisky4Basis of high
wines s1e25. ClovervC Contract grade.
$12. 25. Receipts-FIeursc 1880 bbls;
wheat. $1,000 bu; corn, III, 200 bu; oats,
16S, 400 bu; rye, 14.2Q0 hli; barley, 75,500
bu. Shipments Flour. 16s,2O0 bbls; wheat.
239, 200 bu; corn, 190,S9o bu; oats. 156, SOC
bu: rye, 300 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. On
the Produce Exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 15@21c;
dairies, 13@1Sc. Eggs firm; at mark, cases
included, 161a @1S1Acff' tirsts. 1870; prime
firsts, 201sc; extras, -23c. Cheese easier,
1014 D101bc F5S1
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

ALL GRAINS ADVANCE
PRICES OF WHEAT nARE STRENGTH
ENED APPFEcIAsLY
This Is Done by Continued Demand for
Cash Wheat and Loss Sales of Flour
Good Demand From; Shorts.

Z CHICAGO, Oct. 21:-Big f1eur sales and
continued demand for. cash wheat today
strengthened prices of wheat for future
1e4tIvery.a leth net gain OF Szc was made e IN IN
1sc. Oats show gain of 1sc. Provisions
are up 5@15c.
At the opening sentiment in the wheat
market was quite weak as result of con-
siderable scattered selling. The principal
cause of the selling pressure was a report
of increased shipments from Argentina
and resultant decline IN all foreign grain
We're v, off 3s@1se to %@Mc at ss1.1SM to
$L14A. May was downs Nc ito &c at
81 .12zs to sI.13ss. On the decline pit trad
lighter as trading progressed. In con-
sequence firmer feeling developed While
the acute edge seemed to be off the mill
Ing demand DIS, cash wheat WAS firm in al
quite bullish, sales for the day being un-
usually large. A report by st. Louis
trade paper stated that the weather has
been ideal for the propagation of the He's
sian fly and that the pest had made ap-
pearance in the wheat fields of Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas. The winter wheat
crop On the whole, however according to
this authority, has been making season
able growth. A part, of the late, buying
was attributable to this report, many
traders interpreting it as being favorable
Minneapolis and Duhath had also consid-
cradle influence on the market here late
in the day. During the last hour of trad
ing there was a good demand from shorts,
consequence the market was strong. De-
cember sold up to $115A and May to
81 14A. At the close December sold. at
ST. Is 53s @1151a Final quotations on May
were at $1.14A @1.14ss 4Ss7s
Clearances were $4,000. bbls of flour.
Primary receipts were 1,036,000 bu, COM
pared with 1,041 600 -bu a year ago. Ex
ports of wheat and -four for the week,
according to BEadStreet, were equal to l.
066, 600 bu. Minneapolis Duluth and Chi
896 cars last week and 668 cars year
ago. 5 -
Trade in Corn Quiet
Strength of wheat was the main influ-
ence affecting the corn market. although
small receipts and a good cash demand
aided In creating sbulhshts sentiment Trad
ing was quiet the greater part of the
48@4814c, sold between 477se and 49e and
closed at 4S% @487sc Local receipts were
123 ears, with ten of contract grade.
Oats were firm in sympathy with other
light, the accumulation of stocks being
a restriction on trading. After opening
16c. to u lower at 281ac to 2S5sc, De-
eember advanced to 29Ac, and closed at
291zc. Local receipts Were 112 cars.
A good demand for outsiders and fair
buying by pit traders caused strength in
provisions. Offerings were light, even at
advanced. prices. A strong hog market
and small receipts at the yards Were bull
factors. The market closed strong, with
January pork up 15c. at $12.55. Lard and
ribs Were each up 5@712c at $7.221s @
7.25 and 6.5215 @6.55.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, SO cars; corn, 107 cars; oats, 124
cars; hogs. 5000 head.
Range of Quotations
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. -21-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of points. There
was some liquidation by recent buyers,
but private Brazilian cables were bullish
and there was continued support. The
close was steady at unchanged prices to a
gain of points. Sales were reported of
40,250 bags, including October at 6.S5c;
December at $3.50; January, lose; March,
200 .25c; May, 7.40@7.45c: September,
mild quiet
Sugar steady; raw steady; fair refining,
9s4c; centrifugal, 96-test. 4Ac; melasses
sugar, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Total

Other Grains-Winter wheat, % cars;
durum wheat, s; mixed wheat, 6; western
wheat, IL; No. 8 corn, 5; No. corn L;
No. 2 oats. z; No.1S oats, Is; No. north
13; No. rye. 5; No. 3 barley, 8; No. 4
barley, Al; No. / feed barley, 10; No. 2
feed barley, z; no grade barley. 2; No. |
flax Sc; No. 1 northern flax, %; rejected
fax, L; no grade fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No northern, Is;
No. northern, 8; No. 5, 40;. No. A, 20;
rejected, 19; mixed wheat 1; winter wheat
10; No. 3 corn, 1; No. corn, 1; No. 3
oats, IL; No. northern oats, g; no grade
oats, IA; No. 2 rye, 6; No 3. rye, IL; No.
5 barley, 1; Ne. barley, z; No. l flax, g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
New York MINING stooks
fOnered
New York MONEY

steady, HOP per cent; closing bid and
offered, 1M per cent. Time loans easy
and dull; So days, 8 per cent. so days
and six months, 81 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 1905 per cent. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.85. .95@4.S6 for demand
and at $4.S3.75@48 $3.50 for 60-day bills;
commercial bills, $4S3as s@4 831s Bar sill
yer, 59Bc. Mexican dollars, 46Mc. Gov
ernment bonds steady; railway bonds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Butter firm;
creameries. 15@21c; dairies, fs@17c
Eggs steady; at mark. cases included. 1615
101sc; twins 19@1016c; Young Americas,
10t9105sc,e Peultry-Live steady; turkeys,
12Q127zc; chickens. 9kc: springs, 10c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
New York Butter

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Butter firm. un-
changed; receipts. 4,53S packages; street
price for extra creamery, 2f@211ac;e Of
fetal price for creamery, common to ex-
ira, 13@21c; state dairy, common to ex-
ira 100 Zoe
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis-The announcement that
the Pillsbury- -Washburn company is max
ing arrangements to grind Canadian
wheat in bond and that a big run of
Manitoba wheat into Minneapolis may be
expected later on. was the principal Item
before the trade. As usual every trader
pJt his own Interpretation upon it. Some
took it to mean that SO much wheat will
come in from above the line that the To-
cal cash wheat demand will be affected
adversely once the movement begins me
say it is favorable to stbeir side. 1t makes
clear the great scarcity of milling wheat.
and this, they argue, is the thing of i'm
Worldwide @ proposition, and for all the
wheat that Manitoba sends into Mime
apolis there viii be so much less for dl-
rect Canadian export. The options were
a shade off at the opening, but rallied
toward the middle of the ,session. Re-
ceipts COL cars. Following was the range
of prices:
Open. High. Low. Friday. Thurs.
Dec 81 17E 81 1875 $1,1754 $1.194 S1.18
May Nay. .... Liz I1aS Liz I.l9 l.l7%
On Track-Wheat@No. | hard. slas4; s. q ;
No. No. mo- northern, them sIizH@1fstz to arrive,
$iis1k No. s, 81. 1.ezsfa1. .1oas No. /
duru11la1'' ssc. corn-Nosz 8 yellow, 5sAs+e;
8 white, 2se:. No. 8. 2Ee. Rye 76a4 @771zc.
Barley. 34@46c Flaxy sl-154s.
Flour-Reports We're not so. favorable
L Orders drOpped OH q .ultte- ana ran pflQ-
cipalIy to small lots. Still there was fair
business in the aggregate and millers were
not complaining The big Washburn-
Crosby A mill may close for a time. This
company has been the heaviest continuous
producer for some stime and the closing
of the A mill for a short period is not
thought to be especially significant. Ship
ments, 64, 240 bbls. First patents. s6.45@
/ 6.55; second patents, $6.30G6.40 first
clears. $4.4e@4.50; second clears, sos. 10;
in wood f. o. b. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Privileges
Puts on December wheat 81 1874
Calls on December wheat 81 u 1a
State Grain Inspection
Hard. Northern No
C. N-.--.s rs 50 So 4s 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Rather Indefinite

II have come to a-ask for your
d-daughters hand, SIR stammereG the
young man.
We'll. which hand do you want?' asked
the stern parent In tone redolent with
frigid sarcasm.-Chicag News
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
WHEAT RESUMES
ITS UPWARD COURSE
Market Higher and Very Strong
on General Bulllsh
News

Wheat touched the; high point. Of the
present up turn On pressure from gen.
eral long traders. The stock list was up
fractionally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

II you are already a reader of The Sun
day Globe and happy tell your neighbor
70 cali Up ". II. Main 1921 or T. c. 1910
end make himself Happy by having The
Sunday Globe delivered to his hone
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

*Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than elearings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
M. DORAN & co.
Established 1859.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

The Oldest. strongest and most rellab bic
house in the Northwest dealing In Stocks,
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond.
ence solicited Members Chicago Board OF
Trade. Gernania Life Insurance Bldg.
ct Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
DAYS TRANSACTIONS " The
New York Bonds

U S ref Is reg. 104s44 Man con s As. ..1O57A
do coupon ..104az Mex Cent As. "a
do 3s reg. .104Ssl do 1st sinc.... Y
do coupon 105$slM & st L 49,. 94A
do n As reg. .1305siM K & Z 4s...l027s
do colIDon 1879 do 2ds -. -. 851S
do old As reg. 1862 lNRR of M con4s a934
do coupon .1OehiN iNYC gen 31ks. .100A
Atch gen As. ..102%lNJC gen 5s.... .134&
do adjt 4s. 9615 Nor Pacific As. 1854
Att c Line 4s... 9S1a do IS ....... 15A
B & Ohio As. .1035sN & w con As. .100%
do 31ks -. 95$z OSL As & Pa. 99A
Cent of Ga 5ss .113 Penn eonv rs. 10S
do 1st ine.. S75siRead gen. As. .101R
& Ohio 456s los il StII& IMcon5s. .11572
G & A 31hs.. SOI@lStII& ST fig As. S65s
C. C.B& Qnew4s.. % iStLS w lists, :, SO Il
c, Af&5 StPg4s. .1091a1Sea;d A Line As 81
CO N-Wcon7s. 1885, So Pacific 4s... 94%
C, RI& PRR4s. Tx $50 Railway 5s. .118%
do col 5s.. 81 TEX & Pa lists. .120h
C,C,C& StLg4s. .102 II, ,StL& W4s... 81 q
Chi Term 4s.. so U Pacific As. .105A
Con Tob As. .9.S761sl do conV As. = 109 9s
Col & So 4s... S7%U s. Steel I'd 5s. 871a
D & r G. As. .1001s Wabash lists. .195s
Erie p lien As. .1001h do deb b.. 81
do gen 4s.... So w. & L E 49,. 81
Nv & D G. 1st. .1I016Wis Cent 4s.... 92B
Hook Val AIS. los lCol F eonv 5s.. 811s
L 81 N uni As 102
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
BANK cLEARINGs

Weeks Showing of Financial Institutions
of Leading Cities
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The following
table, complied by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
percentage of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
1 the ST. Paul Commission Men
| ST PAUL, Oct 21-Trade in the open
| market at todays meeting of the Produce
| exchange established the following prices,
with the demand good:
1 Traa m Tnaries-4-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
eHAS. |. HAAS Commission CO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Yards, South ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, IIi. ~
M correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. References-Union Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
CANADA

TetaJs. CanadaI $62. .34S. $500 al
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
State Grain Inspection

Hard Northern No
Railr'd. Mol. Nc. 1. Nc. 2 No. 8. No. 4. Rel Cd.
C. N-... rs s2 So 4s 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

sOfIeren. ~Ex-divIdenG
Tctal sales foF the day, 1s917, sec shares.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-12

Grafton. The telephones have been in
stalled for some time, but the switch
board was delayed and the system could
not be operated.
The East Tennessee is preparing for
many improvements in Paducah. II is
building an addition to its building on
Fourth street which will double its ca
pacity, and when il is completed. which
viii be shortly, the company will install
a complete new outfit, and the best and
most up-to-date that can be made.
This viii give the local Office capaci-
~ that will accommodate its growing
business for several years to come. The
company's business has increased 50
rapidly that il has been unable at times
to handle it. II is now preparing its
new directory, which win show 2,lOo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-12

lies open to the view as the palm OF a
mans hand.
well. ii Romme shows the dog q
food that it likes-a piece of rare meat,
say-the gastric juice in the animals
stomach can be seen to gather abund-
antly. This dog even before the food
enters its stomach. gets the gastric
juices ready that will digest IT, and as
soon as the morsel is swallowed diges-
ton rapidly and smoothly sets in.
IF, on the contrary, Romme offers
the dog a food it doesn't like, there is
no flux OF gastric juice. Even after the
animal has eaten this distaseful food
if it is hungry dog will eat anything
the juice refuses to tlow The morsel
is seen lying for hours undigested in
the stomach. Finally it breaks up, but
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-12

telephones in use here, not counting the
100 at the Palmer House.
In the new building the operators
room viii be in the rear instead of the
front. rs il is now. All additions to the
switch board can then be made easily,
and the company will be able to carry
rs many phones as il can get.
Work on the building is progressing
rapidly and the addition will probably
be completed by Nov. list. The compa-
ny is now stringing big cable to Tyler
ky- and will soon begin moving it,
wires oil Broadway. in accordance with
the new ordinances.
The toll or long distance room is al
50 to be moved TO the second floor u
the building, leaving the lower floor for
the business office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-12
A POINT ON FOODS.

"Never urge a child to eat things it
does not like said chemist. Moth
ers make a great mistake when, though
their children object TO a food. they
force it ON them, ON the ground that it
is wholesome and nourishing.
"A food is only wholesome and nour-
ishing for those that like it. II it is not
liked it is digested. 1t does not nour-
ish; ON the contrary, it weakens. No
matter how highly food may be prais
ed, no one should eat il who doesn't find
its taste pleasant.
"Romme, of Paris, has proved this
fact we'll Romme has dog that he has
operated on in such a way that its
stomach is visible The dog is in good
health, but the interior OF its stomach
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-12
EXAMINATION BEING HELD.

An examination is being held today
at the government building under
Civil Service Examiner Fred Ashton
for forage master. There is only one
applicant for the place. which no one
seems to know much about. and he is
@. O. Lever, of Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-12
NEW OPERATOR
II. b. LOGSDON ACCEPTS PLACE
IN I. @. DISPATCHERS'
OFFICE.

Mr.. H. B. Logsion. of Horse Cave,
has accepted the regular night opera
tor job in the local Illinois Central
dispatching offices.
The position has been filled by Mr..
@. w. Duval. but several operators
have been tried out on the watch in
the last few weeks. Mr.. Logsdon
will take charge of the position to-
night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-12
Our Fall Stock is Now Complete. Give Call.
THE PADUCAH FURNITURE MFG. COMP ANY
Factory: Third and Tennessee Streets

it never digcsts thoroughly, and no
nourishment is obtained from it.
1--WE are like dogs. We only digest
well the foods we like. Hence we should
never force on ourselves or on others
foods that are distasteful. These foods
may be full of nourishment. but, il we
don't like them, we are unable to ex-
tract the nomishment from them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
ARRIVAL OF
LONGNECKS
A Native Witness
Fixes a
Date.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)


II was born in the month and the
year that the 'aioeoes' arrived"
This ambiguous statement was made
in Judge De Bolts court yesterday
during the hearing of the matter of
the estate of kaawua (b) in which a
contest has been instituted over the
$1,000 represented as the value of the
estate. Judge De Bolt leaned over his
desk and inquiry was directed to inter-
prefer Hopkins as to what the speaker
meant.
"He means he was born in the month
and year that the 'longnecks' arrived"
Incredudlity was written over the
faces of most everyone present in the
Rourt-room, and the interpreter was
requested to interpret the meaning Of
"longnecks."
He means the first missionaries who
arrived in the islands,"
Malanu was the name of the aged
witness on the stand. He stated in his
testimony that he was born at Kailua
or March 20, 1920, ten days before the
arrival of the brig Thaddens at that
port with the first missionaries from
Boston. Malanu's parents had been
here for some time when he was born.
Just why the term "longnecks" was
given to the missionaries no one in the
sourt-room was able to explain. First
II was suggested that the term was
given because of the high neckcloths
worn by the men during that period.
X was also suggested that the name
was given because the newcomers had
stretched so far away from their own
land. A wag suggested that perhaps
the early missionaries were tall and
ean or We're rubbering good deal
Interpreter Hopkins stated that on
the same principle of the name "long-
neck was the term Skin applied to
the missionaries coats. When a man
dropped a parcel into his coat pocket
{. native would exclaim:
''see him put something away in his
skim
The Kaawua case was record
breaker for notwithstanding names. The
old man ratified off twenty and twenty
Eve letter names with a facility which
stunned the officials of the court. Law
yers stumbled over names in pro-
loancing them and let the interpreter
inish up the last syllables for them
Only two witnesses have been examined
so far and as about ten more are to
De called the case will be long one.
CUNNINGHAM BANKRUPT.
W. NJ. Cunningham, former proprietor
Of the Favorite Saloon and owner OF
fast race horses, yesterday filed a pc
sition in the Federal Court asking to
obtain the benefit of the bankruptcy
Aw He stated that he was in the
dquor business. that he owes debts
which he is unable to pay in full, and
Ls willing to surrender all of his prop
trty for the benefit of his creditors,
except that exempt by law.
CLEARS HALLS NAME.
A sensation was sprung in the Holt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
esught to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
.he face of this Mea the "impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
e will, there's a way. off we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
4hen combine it with two or
shree other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said a famous English physi-
sian twenty-five years ago. "But
It will never be DONE" he added.
HYou can no more turn cod liv-
or oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
she "impossible" had been ac-
Gomplished. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
5ritiye and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
ained with the Compound Syrup
Of Hypophosphites, Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. Frothinghsm so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Ilysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat aud Lung Trou-
hles, DR., W, III, Is, Atkins, Ply
sioian To Toronto General Hos
pllal, saysj 81 am much pleased
10 state that tho results from
aslng Wampole's Preparation oi
God Liver Oll have been uui
Iormly satisfactory lt appealed
a. mn As helng prepared Atrorlr
ng lO rnrfput SnIonline pTIurl
lIff 2 IA lnllyAtni ihe appetite
lnl luhurnH6 ihn digestion M
hoods n y tallsIpVs ip iAkffwIll
Nni llmppnihi SOM hni II hllrr
lhp iNW lhe nniinsh nhp lNl
NJ 0pnlINaff Az sll ahamhii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
SEVEN
HURT IN
FIGHT
Chinese Factions Had
Battle At Wal
aIua.

Deputy High Sheriff Chillingworth re-
ceived word early this morning that
there had been "a big fight among war
ring Chinese factions at Waialua last
night. The battle is said to have taken
place at Achi's store and seven men we're
injured, and it is believed that one of
these will die.
Deputy Sheriff Cox telephoned that
twenty Chinese had attacked the store
at seven o'clock They ransacked the
place, broke open trunk and seized
quantity OF money.
When the Waialua police arrived on
the scene OF the fight they found seven
injured men lying about. Five of these
had belonged to the invaders. One of
the defenders of the store had been shot
and will probably die.
DR.. Hubert Wood, the plantation ply
sician, attended to the wounded.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth will go
to Waialua this morning and endeavor
to arrest. the men who attacked the
store. As it was a result of factional
troubles there may be considerable diff
Guilty in learning who the men were.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
GUESTS AT THE
HALEIWA HOTEL

Registrations at Haleiwa for week
ending, July 20, 1904; c. II. Alberton.
Honolulu; w. 4. Bissell, ID. II. Bissen,
Alameda, CAL Miss l.eal, Mrs. Il, H..
James, san Francisco. II, \, Dexter
and wife, May II, Kluegcl, Leon To-
brlner II, ], Johnston, wife and three
children. Mrs. byron *, Baird George
stubner, W H. Rabbit Cleo, r. Klue-
grl, Honolulu, Mrs, Or, SlnteneG
Philadelphia, ~ \, Blackwell Airs, 5.
T. halstead, Mrs. A u, lacklani,
Honolulu n. i. lea, Mrs y, y hNli-
Win Niles r. ~ Green W. Cuthpg,
A ~ Muuut San Francisco, MIS-,
stN ~ Angus uro n AugVs. Nr
AHl Mr D. HNHtrai Mlss ~ \ iiar
sirai AllH d b Rrli STANLEY 8lphrW
HHn WW rWU. uHH T. ntHlHN MEs
h IIHHWN IluH'WH lpuuW 40 NHlr
3 lII. rHH uUmIl. hNImNH
d i.N.N NH. NIHn Nu. I
I...H. NN aUH. tI"Hf.
U.. H N.Hf UI N# u
N H.HH| N# g.
FNII# W"N. H.H I.IIN 10
a'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
MATTERS IN
BANKRUPTCY
With Other Business In
United States
Court.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)


NJ. d. Monsarrat, represented by Cas-
tie & Wilmington, was adjudged u
bankrupt on his voluntary petition by
Judge Sanford b. Dole in the United
States District Court yesterday His
assets considerably exceed his liabili-
ties, but some of the former are secu-
rites that would not at present realize
their face value on forced sale. A
summary of the schedules is as fol-
lows:
Liabilities-Taxes, s77633; secured
claims, s9575.S7; unsecured claims,
$IS0.50; accommodation paper, $500;
total, s11,9527O.
Assets-Real estate, $500; bills, pro-
missory notes and securities, s11 S60.90;
household goods, etc., $90.50; carriages,
etc, $50; machinery, tools, etc, $43S.50;
debts due on open accounts, $45S.50;
bonds, etc, 81; insurance policies (ac-
tuary valuation) 1886; total, $20,615.40.
Property claimed to be exempt, $3.50,
leaving as net assets $20,056.40.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Sumitaro Kato was adjudged a bank
rupt.
A majority of the MacLennan, or U.
S. Treasury fire claim cases, were con-
tinued until August s, to await the ar
rival of A. G. NJ. Robertson, attorney
for the insurance companies, who is ex-
pected to have seen the insurance peo-
pie in San Francisco.
The Cunningham bankruptcy petition
was continued until this morning.