davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
CASH SALES
Minneapolis, April II


No. Northern-2 cars, s1.0s%; / car,
mixed ,sloSN: ! car, sLoS%; 1 car,
No. Northern car, $1.02; l car.
S1.02H; 4 cars, s1.03; cars, $1.01h; 2
cars, $1.02A; cars. $1.02H; cars,
$l.0212; car, mixed. s1.03; l car, $1.03h
No. 3 Wheat car, 93c; 2 cars, csc; 3
cars. 94c; cars. elevator, 92c; cars, 92c;
1 car mixed, S8c.
No. Wheat car, Soc; cars, sac; IL
cars, elevator, SIC; 6 cars, SIC; / car SIC;
l car. SEC; car, smut, TIC; l car, S5kc;
/ car, S91sc
Rejected Wheat cars, CSC; cars, CSC;
car, SEC; 1 car, frost, &c; car, rust,
SIC; part car, smut, SIC; ] car, 55c; car,
sec; l car. 76c; cars. 56kc; car, fire
No. Corn-3 cars, 431kc
No. Corn-1 car 43c.
No Grade Corn-1 car, 41c
Ear Corn-1 car. 40c.
No. White OATS cars. 29c: Q car,
to arrive. 29c.
zee
No. 3 Oats-1 car, 29c
No. Barley car, Ale; part car Ale.
No. i Feed Barley cars, 40c; i car,
Ale.
No. 2 Feed Barley car, 40c.
No Grade Barley car, 39hc.
No. F1axseed-3 cars, s1.39.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE

20 to 80 degrees; precipitat alton. .02 at Rap
i'd City Southwest partly cloudy.
Forecast-Missouri lower Michigan.
Wisconsin, generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. Minnesota generally fair to-
night and Wednesday. except rain or
snow near Lake Superior tonight. Iowa.
North and South Dakota, Montana, fair
tonight and Wednesday; warmer. Ne
braska. Kansas. fair tonight and Wednes-
day. frost tonight; rising temperature
Wednesday. Upper Michigan. partly
or snow near Lake Superior. Indications
are for mostly fair weather in this fore
cast district. although IL will be more or
less cloudy east of Mississippi river. Tenn
perature will rise somewhat in northwest,
but frost Is probable in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Western Missouri
Closing Cash Grain Prices
No. / hard. Silly: No. northern.
S1.oSh @1.091k: No 3 northern, sI.02kQ
1.O3h; No. wheat, 93k@95hc; No. 1
durum, 90c. No. 3 yellow corn, 44Ac;
No. corn. f3Hc. No. 3 oats. 27H a 2S%c;
No. white oats, 2S%c. Barley. 81 a 43c.
Rye. i6A @7SAc. No. l fiaxseed on spot.
sl.3S%: No. l fiaxseed to arrive, s1.37A
No. l fax, April option, sLS7A-
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis May puts $1.04; calls. s1.07;
curb, sl05k: July puts. s1.01h 6l01K
CANS Sl.O2% @1.02k curb. s1.02; Milwau-
kee May wheat puts, $1.10L: calls, SLY;
July wheat puts. S6ss GS6%c; calls. SIX a
S1Hc: May corn puts. 4SHc; calls. 4gssc;
July corn puts. 4SG4Ssc; calls. 1880.
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. April 11.-Closing copper quo
621A; Arcadian, 1A@1k; Atlantic. 100
161z; Bingham, 30@30H; Calumet &
Hecla. 665@675; Centennial, 1Sh919k;
Consolidated Mercur 35@37; Copper
14@14A; Dominion Coal, 10 asked; Do
minion Steel. 21@22; Elm River "a 621k !;
Franklin. 9% @10; CRANKY. $50 Guiana
3O1s; Isle Royale. 24h OPS; Massachusetts,
10h oil; Mayfiower. l asked; Michigan,
1917 ali; Mohawk. 52A @531k; Old Colony,
1@1k; Old Dominion, 257s @25%; OsceOla
80; Parrot. 2915 630; Phoenix, 1902;
Quincy. 1861 1107; Rhode Island. IL az;
Shannon Copper Co.. rs @77s; Swift &
Co., 109@110; Tamarack, 12S@130; Te-
States Mining. 3OB @3O1a; United States
Oil. 91s 092s Utah. 421z @43; Victoria. 40
Az; Winona, 1919 G13; Wolverine 1091 a
Ito; Wyandot, rs az; Santa Fe, Poppy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
eRApsTREET's GRAIN REPORT

NEW YORK, April 11.-Special tele-
graphic and cable communications re-
ceived by Bradstreets show the following
changes In available supplies, as compared
with last account:
Wheat-United States and Canada east
of the Rockies, decreased / 1854 600 bu;
afioat for and in Europe decreased 1000,-
600 bu; total supply decreased 2.564, 900 bu
Corn-United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. increased 561 900 Blu.
Oats-United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies. increased 81 600 blu.
The leading decreases reported this
week were: 80 900 blu in Manitoba an
estimate of 200 GOO bu at the northwestern
interior elevators; $4,000 bu at Goderich,
Ont. and $4,000 bu at Depot Harbor.
Stocks held at East st. Louis increased
10000 bu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
coEEEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE market for
coffee futures closed steady at a net de-
cline of 10@20 points. There was no
switching early. but later in the day
number of exchanges were reported and
total sales for the day reached 1l3 $50
bags Including May at 6.4596.55c: July,
6.60@6.7 zoe; September, 6.S5@6.95c; Decem-
Der, 7.10G7.20c; January, 7.15c; March,
7.30c. Spot Rio easy; No invoice, 75sc:
mild firm; Cordova, 10@13c. Sugar-Raw
firm; fair refining, 5-16c; centrifugal,
Sc test, 15-16c; molasses sugar, Lice;
refined firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, April Hooper was
higher in London, with spot closing at SGT
Us Cd and futures at S6S The local
market ruled steady, but quiet with lake
quoted from S15.3715 to $3.50; electricity
tic at SIS. 25@15.37h and casting at 14.S71h
G15.00. Iron closed at 54s I'D in Glasgow
and at 49s in Middlesboro. Locally the
market was quiet and rather easy in
tone with reports claiming concessions in
prices. Quotations range around s1750@
1925 for No. foundry northern; $4,000
17.75 for No foundry northern and
S17.75@1S.25 for No. 1 foundry southern
and No. L foundry southern soft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
LONDON

LONDON, April 11.-Money was plenti-
full and in good demand in the market to-
day for stock exchange requirements. Dis
counts were firm. Operators on the stock
exchange were principally occupied with
the settlement. The undertone was firm
in sympathy with consols. which We're
ments. Americans opened irregular and
after fractional changes at about parity
strengthened on Wall street support. This
was stimulated by the expectation of an
early distribution of Northern Securities
assets. Local support was lacking in the
Afternoon. but prices hardened on conti-
mental support. reacted on realizatons and
closed easy Foreigners had an uncertain
tone Japanese were irregular. Imperial
Japanese government 6s of 1904 were
quoted at $1.01A. Continentals were duh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 11.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 81 @41a per cent. Sterling ex-
change easy with actual business in bank
ers' bills at $4.S6 10 @4S6.20 for demand
at s4.S4.4504.S 4.55 for 60 day bills; post
ed rates, s4.S5@4.S5h and $4.S7; com
merciaI bills, $4.84h. Bar silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars. 43Mc. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular. Money
on call steady, 3@3h per cent; closing
time loans steady. so days and 80 days,
31z per cent; six months, 31a @3%4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
KANSAS cIrX

Kansas City Mo-Wheat-May. e2Xc:
July. &c; cash No. 2 hard. $1.0O@I .05
No 3, 93c@s1.oS; No. 4. 77h @s7c: No. .
red, S:o2q .05: No. 3, s5c@ 81 .05; No. T.
No. s. AK d45c; No. white. 45% a 45a. c;
No. 8. 451Hc; May. 44644Kc; July, 44&c;
September, 44sc. Oats-No 2 mixed
293z q3Oc; No. white, 30A @311kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
DULUTH
Weakened

Duluth Minn.-May wheat weakened
today and lost nc. while July and Sep
TENDER were stronger. There was consid-
of No. / northern wheat, estimated at
from 100, 900 to 50Q 600 bu is to be ship
ped from here to Minneapolis to help out
short sales. May sold down to $1.01A and
July to 99hc, but they recovered and
closed higher. Receipts today: Wheat
19 cars. fax, 6: oats. 8; barley, 20. Ship
ments-None. Cars on track, II. Close:
Wheat-Cash No. / northern. S1.O1H; No.
northern. s5Ac to 9s%c: May, sL02K !;
September. 931kc: July, $1.0011. Flax
Cash. s1.39: May, S1.371z; September and
October. $1.22k. Oats-2sAc. Rye-77c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

St Louis. Mo.-Wheat-Higher; No. 2
red cash ash elevator sEoo1k; track. s1;o6:
NAY ss1zc. July, SAKE. No. 2 hard H-03
track. 4SQ4SAc; May. 46Mc; July, 1870
46Ac Oats-Ffrm; No. 2 cash, soc; track,
Soy q3lhc; May, 2Shc; No. white,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Todays
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund exclusive of the $3.50 900, 600
gold reserve in the division of redemp-
ton. shows: Available cash balance,
s136, rs, $50; gold, s72,301, 40S; silver, $685.
1862.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
LIVERPOOL

-Wheat-Spot. quiet; No. /
California, 6s Sd; futures steady: May.
Is Esd; July, 6s I'D; September. IS SD.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed, new,
As sgd; American mixed, old. IS 10%d;
futures, quiet; May. As S%d; July, As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
PARIS

PARIS, April u.-Three per cent rentes,
90 francs 40 confines for the account Ex-
change on London. % francs 1914 centimes
for checks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
BERLIN

BERLIN, April 11.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks ASK pfennigs for checks
Discount rates, short bills, l per cent;
three months bills, rs per cent The
weekly statement of the Imperial bank OF
Cash in hand, decreased 100000 marks:
treasury notes, decreased $50, 600 marks;
other securities, decreased 112. 1S0. 000
marks; notes in circulation, decreased
10, $50 900 marks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee. Wis.-F1our-Weak Wheat
Dull; No. 1 northern. s1.10Ql.l1: No. 2
northern. $1.0491.07; July. size asked;
Rye-Dull; No. /, Sc. Barley-Steady:
No .. Sic: sample, 40Q5oc. Oats-Firm:
standard, 32% 433c. Corn-lkc higher;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET

Market Is Reported as Practically Dead;
Prices Just Steady
Millers report a very dull and uninter-
esting market, buyers only buying In q
hand to mouth way for immediate re-
quirements. no one taking more than they
use Immediately. Prices just steady at
quotations.
Shipments, 46,72S brls.
First patents $5.75@5.S5; second pat
ents, $i.5564e5; first clears, S4.250435;
second clears, $2.75@2.95. (These are ali
+. O. b. in wood.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
CLOSlNG STOCK LIST

quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
60, main Office Fifth and Robert streets,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT
Shipments

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
ST. LOUIS

No. 3. 4s@4sc: May. 4S%c asked; puts,
4Slsc; calls, 4Sac bid. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
,eLEANINcs OF FACT.

The province of Quebec is 2e3 years
old; Montreal, $50; Toronto. 100.
The carat used in estimating the
weight of gems is a grain of Indian
wheat.
Coffee is planted 400 trees to the
acre. and the yield averages q pound
O tree.
The cultivation of sugar extended
from India to Persia some time in the
ninth century.
A floating bottle dropped in the
Gulf stream will cross the Atlantic
in about $50 days.
English beekeepers average so
pounds OF honey from their hives,
American only 20 pounds.
The United States grants $4,000
patents q year. England only 5000.
Canada grants 1000 a year.
London's fire brigade puts out q
fire at an average cost of E40. New
York pays f13s for the same serv-
ice, and Cincinnati holds the record
with f295 per fire.
The only occasion upon which a
peer or peerless wears coronet is
at the coronation of a sovereign. At
the moment when the archbishop Of
Canterbury places the crown on the
head of the new monarch every peer
present at the ceremony dons his
own coronet.
The invasion of London by Ameri-
can visitors has reached unprecedent-
ed proportions and never before have
there been SO many wealthy Ameri-
cans in the English capital. At one
fashionable West end hotel dozen
multimillionaires are staying with
their families. and money Is being
spent with prodigality which the
British "old nobility" must regard a.
demoralizing and detestabls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
HEALTH HINTS.

Fruit should be a large portion Of
ones breakfast.
Hardwood floors and rugs are better
than carpet on sleeping floors.
Hot water cools and cleanses, cold
water firms" and massage irons
away ugly facial lines. But have q
care how and where you rub or you
will create lines.
After bathing in the surf the lips are
often blue. The heart is in revolt.
Take few breathing exercises and
then watch your lips freshen toward
red.
Women should take Ave minutes a
day from work and lie fiat on the back,
all muscles relaxed, with eyes closed.
This will be found wonderful pre-.
server of health, beauty and strength.
The bath is semi-religious observ.
ance during torrid weather. Those
who must battle in thimble of water,
SO to speak. should spend a long time
In rubbing the body gently with a
coarse towel afterward.
II you feel restless keep the fact to
yourself. Avoid rocking chairs when
you are entertaining or are being en-
tertained. Don't fidget your feet,
thrust them forward. or call attention
TO them by crossing and increasing
them. One expects boys to go through
hobbledehoy stage when they don't
seem to know quite what to do with
their limbs. but in girl that sort OF
thing Ii intolerable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
OF PASSING INTEREST.

Tie world produces . million
pounds of silk week.
Oxford university has voted to do
away with the Sunday afternoon SER
mona.
The railway companies of Great
Britain pay on an average El,s0o q
day In compensation for damage.
In sixe. not counting colonies, the
European powers stand in this or
der: Russia, Austria, Germany.
France. United Kingdom. Italy.
Several pairs of pigeons which a
scientist has observed in Paris have
raised their young in nests made en-.
tirely of hairpins collected on the
paths of the Luxembourg.
Fort Worth papers are authority
for the statement that a conductor
of the Chicago. Rock Island & Texas
railroad, during the recent rush to
FL Reno, to register for government
homesteads, collected, on one run, 24l
fares and tickets on the tops of the
passenger coaches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
THE QUESTION OF BURIAL
VERSUS MODERN CREMATION

Editor Advertiser: thought I had
written on every subject under the
sun, but yesterday friend came to
me and asked me to give my views on
cremation. Said ], "Surely that is the
end of it''
There is sentiment running through
the human family which causes us TO
revolt at the idea of incinerating the
bodies of loved ones. When, however,
We begin to philosophize we speak of
the cremation Of the dead (meaning
of some other dead than our OWN as
being the proper and most sanitary
disposition of what were once sentient
bodies. There is no one who cares to
let his or her thoughts dwell on the in
GENERATING Of those nearly connected
with us, although individually we may
express the wish that for various reas.
ons we would like to be disposed OF IN
that way.
Nowhere in the Bible is cremation
mentioned. In fact, it was calamity
amongst the Hebrews to not have
earth burial. Still, in the vale of
Tophet, those who died of the plague
were incinerated.
The Persians and Hebrews wrapped
the bodies of the dead in what pre-
served them for some time, while the
Egyptians embalmed theirs so that, in
that climate, they could keep them for
all time. In China, earth burial is the
sine qua non. In Greece, however, all
were incinerated except suicides, un-
teethed children and persons struck by
lightning. In Rome, until the fourth
century, they followed the Greek GUS
tom. 1t began to be considered
pagan custom, and earth burial took
its place. Not because earth burial
is particularly Christian, as the Christ
ians are taught that ''fiesh and blood
cannot inherit the Kingdom of Heav.
en-" but they thought they would
take n shot at it any way. Japan,
which seems to be taking the lead,
or following n close second in the sci
ences, incinerates about fifty per cent
of its dead.
Physicians unanimously recommend
cremation, largely on the grounds that
the bacteria of contagious diseases rise
to the surface after earth burial and
continue to spread those diseases and
probably in an aggravated form. AS
the world advances in knowledge, we
find that the principal DIRECTORS to
cremation are found among the illit-
crate and superstitious.
No one questions the fact that the
disposal of the body by fire is for san
itary reasons the best so far invented.
With our knowledge of the chemical
components of the human body and
that it must in the near future be dis
solved into those elements, there is no
reason why we should not expedite the
natural process, especially if such ac.
ton on our part will result in the pro-
lection of the living from possible con.
termination.
The natural increase Of the numbers
and acreage of the cities of the dead
has alarmed every center where hui
manity has congested. Place them as
far as we will from given center and
We will grow out to them and encircle
them to our ultimate discontinue. For
! instance, in great city like Paris,
cemeteries have become intramural
and closed up and new. ones opened
until the whole surroundings is one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12

mass of corruption and in many locali-
ties diseases are directly attributed to
these sources. Although Honolulu is
yet in it's infancy, some of us remem-
Der when it was so far out to the King
street cemetery that we seldom went
there. Today it is getting rapidly to-
ward the center of the city. Six ceme-
teries laid out by us have been encir-
cled by homes of the living, and who
| can tell their baleful effects on the liv-
ingf With our knowledge of the his
| tory of other cities, as well as our own,
we ought to, individually, advocate
cremation. Incineration is certainly
effectual in preventing the possible
evil consequences of interment in tho
earth
/ understand that a public meeting
is to be called to advocate cremation
and to form corporation for the pur-
pose of establishing crematory. There
is no way to sell goods so we'll as to
| show them. What the eye does not
| see the heart does not banker after.
If fine building was erected, say in
one of our beautiful cemeteries, where
in was exhibited the artistically
beautiful urns containing the remains
of our dead, it would go far to over.
come the prejudices and superstitions
we have inherited in favor of earth
burial.
1t is n difficult matter to get Gus
toms changed, and arguments in favor
of incarceration fall fiat when brought
home to any one who has lost n dear
one. Still, if the plan that I propose
was put in operation, there are many
who would avail thehselves of the OPP
portunity of placing their loved ones
in beautiful structure where they
could see their vessels containing them
in conjunction with others whom they
knew.
There are so many reasons why Gre
nation should be generally practiced
that it seems puerile to attempt to
mention them. We are aware of to
great expense Of modern funeral and
of the unnatural desire of even the
poorest to vie with his neighbor in ex-
pending large sums of money so nee
essary for the maintenance of those
left behind. The saving of cremation
| would be enormous. Although l am
sorry to say, that sanitary reasons do
not enter into the thought of private
individuals TO the extent that 1t ought,
governments, especially municipal, find
it troubles them very mach. The NICE
ness of cremation and its cleanliness
as well as the possible avenues it opens
for an exhibition of art, should mill
tate in its favor.
The crematory ON Quarantine Island
is the property Of the Federal govern
ment, and is definitely closed for pri-
vate use. Its purposes are for ipcrner-
| ation of those who die of unberts,n
possibly contagious, diseases, and,
therefore, the necessity Of there being
established crematory which would
be available for all who wish.
/ look forward to the formation OF
a stock company, whose shares should
be taken by the masses. and the erec-
tion of an artistic building as a de-
positary for those who leave us, and
for the erection of an up-to-date fur
mace, where the body would be reduced
to very small compass, in brief
space Of time.
JAS. W. GIRvTN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Gov. Orman, of Colorado, IL 9 native
of Musca tine, Ia, and went to Colorado
as a poor boy in 1869, getting work ~
q railroad laborer. He rose in the
business and has been connected with
it for 30 years.
Booker T. Washington, having in
mind the evils which result from the
burial associations which flourish
among the negroes of the south, says
that the leaders of that people must
teach that one bsthtub 10 worth ten
collins"
The old Patterson home on Patter-
son street, in Lexington, KY, is to be
removed to Dayton. o.. by Thomas II
Patterson, a grandson of the founder
of Lexington. The home is one of the
historic spots which make the Ken
lucky town famous.
Edwin CHM. who is to build several
model tenement houses in Boston, has
made a long study of social conditions
in that city, where he is one of the
largest real estate owners. He says
that now a man with only ten dollars
month for rent cannot possibly get
there a place At to live in.
DR.. George w. Heatley, a wealthy
retired dentist, Of Brooklyn, wished to
buy some property adjoining his hand
some residence in South Elliott place.
His neighbors refused to sell and like
wise refused to buy his property. Now
he has a large sign on the front of his
house offering $500 to any real estate
agent who will sell the place "to ne
groes only" The street is one of the
most exclusive in Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12

A Lidgate to Joshua waiohinu. Rel
Thos Mckinley and VT to A w
Wulbers Observation-Disclosures. ID
Thos Mckinley and VT by atty to
A. w. Wulbers .................... d
Est of VIM II Cornwell ct ali by
comr to August Ahrens ......,... d
A Ogi to olaa Sugar Co Ltd.......C NJ
Manuel do Rego to Arcenio do Rego
ct al Observation-Disclosures. l.
Hannah p Robinson ct ali to Pho
neer Mill Co ....................... l.
Phoenix Saw Bldg & Loan Ass to
Robert A Carlile Rel
Joaquin A Silva and VT to v A
Carvalho .....................P A
Maria V silva and hsb by atty to Ha-
kalau Plantn Co .................. L
Thomas Dickson to Mary ] Dick
son ..................... u
Kimona Paahao and VT to Nency
l. Mahelona OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
VIM NJ Mahulka and WI to Territory
or Hawaii ...................... -
Entered for Record May 8, 1905.
J Kauhane to Samuel Kauhane.... D
H Warehouse TT Co Ltd to Lena
Lena Holt and hsb to Admr Of
Est of Robert w Holt. NJ
Moritz A Rose to Carlos A Long. l.
A McKibbin to Charles Copp Jr..P r
Antonio Moniz and VT to M G Sill
va 1T ..................... ~
NJ G Silva TT to TT of Children of
A Moniz Observation-Disclosures. ID
Ellen Sylvia ct al to Wailuku SUI
Keliihue to Onomea Sugar Co... L
Waikiki Sugar Co Ltd to Trs Of
Knights of Pythias Hall. L
Est of C Allen by .Trs to E C
winston ......,. ...............R el
e C winston to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd ..................... M
Cecil Brown and VT to Louise E
Arle1gh ................... -
Mary E Foster by atty to Trs of
Hawaii Chapter No 1, o of K....C S
Excelsior Lodge No 1, o by
Trs to Trs of Hawaii Chapter No
/, o of neutrality-suspicious.. l.
Entered for Record May 10, 1905.
w E Shaw to Joao G Clemento. Rel
A V Emmeluth by TT to Waialua
Agrctl Co Ltd........ ............ l.
Waialua Agrctl Co Ltd to Yama-
moto Suketaro Observation-Disclosures. l.
Bishop G. Co to N S Sachs. ........ Rel
H A Heen to Allen & Robinson
.