davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Allen & Robinson Ltd to K Kuwalu. ID
Est of Antonio ] Rodrigues by TT
to Tung All Kwai ct al..........."L
Est of Antonio J Rodrigues by TT
to All Fat....................
Haleiwa Hotel Co Ltd to Trs of B
p Bishop Est ...................Sur =
G Peterson to See Kang........HS
William George to Edie L
Edie to S X Kim ..................L
II Kuualoha to c A Drummond I'D
George y Shaw to Cecil Brown
Jdgmnt; I'D damnum $40 costs and
charges $lG.O2 b 14S, p g. Dated Mar
l, 1907
Leong Kong to Kow She, D; 1903 50
# land, Beretania st, Honolulu, oahu.
$500. 3 2S7, 429 Dated Mar s, 1907.
Martha n Spencer to Honokaa sug
c.. L; kuls 7S48 and 1909, Kaao II, Ha-
makua Hawaii. 10 yrs at 800 per yr.
b 2SS, y 281. Dated Feb l, 1907.
A Lindsay and WI to weha Agrctl
Co Ltd, D. lot GO acr land) r p 1904
and por lot IA "a ga acr land), Kaa-
pahu, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii. $3.50.
b 2SI p 426. Dated Feb %, 1907
Annie Robins and hsb to Kamai
Cockctt d; 1-5 int in gr 1859, Eamaole,
Kula Maui, 800 b PSI, p 423. Dated
Feb %, 1907.
# Jno Gandall to Est of Kaleipua, Ka-
mao tr f. Sur L; r p 1891, gul 1924 and
pc land, AnahOla, etc, Kauai B 2SS,
p 233 Dated Ian l. 1907
Est Of Kaleiput Kanoa by tr to G N
Wilcox L; por alps Niumalu and Ma
wiliwili Kauai 10 yrs at $3.50 per yr.
d 2SS, p 233. Dated Mar l, 1907
Entered for Record March Is, 1907.
From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m
*. PaahaO to lie Flo Sen................I
. Emmeline NJ Magoon to Emma M
lawson Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Dorothea Emerson to Dominis Ba-
ranaDa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
c w Booth to Mele Keoki.
kealakuhilima 0k) Mary E Foster d
Mokuhia Nakaiewalu and VT to Mary
T. roster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Antonio f Cato and VT to P Fer
handez Observation-Disclosures.
e H Ba ley and VT ct al to H A
H"i'"lH Observation-Disclosures.
Ethel F. Humghris and hsb to AL
IAN Hafpert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
M Swanzy to Hamakua Mill COIL
kenikolau ct al to Min of Interior. d
Kahik Oy) to Min of Interior. ........D
KuDihea and VT to Min of Inte-
. '''' ''''''''''' ''''''' '..',........ ID
ia heelua and VT to Min of Interior. d
Aa and VT to Min of Interior. .......D
Simona to Min of Interior.
Est of Mikahala by Tr to Min of
Al'elloT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
kaluaku Ct) to Min of Interior.
kapule and hsb 70 Min of Interior D
Kali QO to Min of Interior. ........D
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Bathsheba
i" N''H '''''''''' .'............D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Fine JOB Printing. STAY once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

weight of the wagons, at speed of fifteen miles an hour. That was about hree-ouarters of a century ago. and cOmparison between the locomotive Of 1881 and the 2G5-ton locomotive now building illustrates the advance in transportation appliances. Locomotives had been in use on the English rail- road before 1881. but. as the English roads were straight and level. 1t was believed that their use upon them dld not demonstrate the practicability of the locomotive upon a road which was crooked and had grades. The Balti more and Ohio was, therefore, the "exDeriment station" of American rail road operation. as well as of construr- tton. Because it was believed that locomotive could not overcome grades, the road between the Pratt street sta ton and the Relay House was made as straight as possible and free from grades. For some years cars were drawn up the Mount Airy grade, over Parfs Ridge. by ropes operated by stationary horsepower engine at the summit.
 Of course 1t is not to be understood that the new locomotive can haul long. or 320 cars. At the present time fifty loaded cars Is considered a long train With the heavier locomotives it may he possible to haul trains much longer than this, and with the reduced number of trainmen. made possible by the air brake. the cost of freight transportation has been greatly d- unfinished But. on the other hand, the use of heavy locomotives has rendered necessary the best possible roadbed, with bridges which can carry the prodi- gious weight that is put upon them, and heavy steel rails about fifty per cent heavier than the iron rails which were used forty years ago.
 Along with the announcement of the building of these giant locomotives comes from Germany the news that the North German Lloyd Steamship Com pany has ordered from a Belfast ship builder a 50,000 ton ship. which will be larger than any Ship afloat and lar ger than the big Cunarder which Is now building. It is believed that the big ship is approximately more econo- mical to operate than the small one, and/ that it is more attractive to pas sengers. But a limit must be put upon the size of vessels by depth of water in the ports to which they ply. There are in fact. but few cities which have harbors capable of admitting q 5O,0O0- ton ship. And as the size of ships in nreases in order to reduce the cost of transportation. 1t is essential to the prosperity of a seaport to have a great depth of water. Unquestionably the time is coming when the ocean trade will seek the seaports with the deep est water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
THE STOCK MARKET

!, New York. July 5.-The display of strength in stocks today was in Sath- CT narrow market and the dullness at advertised claims of leadership for the
 movement were given allowance, al- though the professional mind was con- fused with conjecture lof the possible claimed leadership. Dealings were largely congested In a few of the usual tavorite stocks and we're called pro- fessional by the professional opinion about the stock exchange Itself. There
 nent beyond the estimate of a large gain in cash for the week by the banks. Accredited authorities varied quite widely In the estimates, apparently be- cause of confusion in accounting for the 100000 gold export to Holland. But all were agreed that he gain by the banks of s5.s16.009 on account or sub-treasury operations would be con- siderably augumented by the balance in favor of this center on the move ment with the interior. The loan changes are problematical owing to' the transactions in connection with the easier today. The speculation was in . clined to assume a prospect of more abundant funds in the money market. The contribution of the sub-treasury to the redemption operations for the government four per cents. The re- dmption of these bonds is proceeding much more slowly than was anticipat- small proportion of the $36.000.000 outstanding at the date of maturity. will have been presented for redemp- aate a GS sor Jay hs return 1 hs of ate6 s the government deposits held by the bank and which was timed to take advan tage of the expected balancing in tn" operation by the redemptions. re- In fnraiRn day served to call attention to the pos sibflity N renewed demand from aroad for our Fold supply. London sent some exchange bankers in New York would not be surprised to see more go from here to Paris next week. There were transfers today through the sub-treas- ury of s6o0.000 to San Francisco. The admission to trading at the stock ex- change of warrants for the new Atchi- son convertible bonds calls attention to the fact that $7,s00.00o is payable as the first installment of subscrip- tions to these bonds by July 10. in ad- dition to coming subscrip- -io1s for in- stallments of Great Northern .Ad.. Union Pacific convertible bonds and threatened offsets to the Improvement of the week in the banking position was not taken much account of In me active circles of the stock movement. although opinions based on them were heard in banking quarters of sk"oti- cism over the capacity of the money supply to finance any considerable speculative movement in stocks. An incident of the day was the announce men of :.Gw note ssTvs ty the Wash ington te minal % ,spany fnr SisU 5t0 ani by the Westinghouse Electric Company for 5000. 900 the latter being six per cent notes and designated to take up a like amount of five per cent notes maturing in August These is- sues disturbed the belief that bond is- sues were beginning to supplant the short note issues. Gains were reduced to some extent by the days profit talk firm. Total sales par value, $1.203,0 United States bonds wer unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
Chicago Grain and Produee.

Chicago. July 5.-wheat prices on the exchange declined sharply today on heavy realizing sales. At the close the September delivery showed net loss of 3-S@1 1-2 Corn was up l-e, Oats were a shade higher. Provisions
 The Break in wheat occurred dur ing the final half hour of trading anu was partly due to selling caused by q report of a St. Louis trade Journai, ,, giving a bearisn estimate on tne ed in seven of the wheat states. Prior to the appearance of this report sem timent in the pit had been bullish, ano prices had ranged considerably apoVe the close of Wednesday. Higher prices at Liverpool; small shipments from Ar gentine and continued wet weather in France and England. were the main reasons for the strength which prevail ed during the greater part or the seS, try were generally favorable to the crop. The market closed weak at bot tom prices September opened S-sQl-Z to 5-8@3-4 higher. At 100 1-4 1-z. ss is where 1e eO it closed clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 326,0O0 bushels. Exports for the week as shown by Bradstreets' were equal to 2:ooo bushels; Primary receipts @ were ere same day last year. Minneapolis. Du- luth and Chicago reported receipts of 5s2 cars against 3S2 last week and 3s0 & year ago.
 Trading in corn was active and the market was strong all day because or strong cables. small primary receipts. the advance in wheat and unfaVorable news regarding the progress of the crop. During the greater part of the day prices were more than l cent above the close of Wednesday, but the late break in wheat wiped out a large part of the gain. The close was strong. September opened 1-4@3-S higher at 5$ 7-8 to 55, advanced to 55 5-S and then declined to 54 5-S@3-4. The close was at 54 7-s. Local receipts 255 cars, ss contract grade.
 Oats were active and strong. Re- ports of serious damage to the grow ing crop in Wisconsin and Illinois by green bugs" were the chief source of strength. The market was affected of its early strength. September open ed 14 to 3-S higher at SS 7-SQ39. sold up to 39 3-S and then decnned to 3S 5-S. The close was 3s 5-S@S-4.
 Local receipts 80 cars. +S
 Provisions were weak because of ln- creased receipts of live hogs at Wes- tern packing centers. At the close. September pork was or 1T 9-2 at le. 12 12. Lard was or cents at SS6- Ribs were 10 cents lower at S.62.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat 43 cars; corn 567; oats 157; hofs 21.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
6h @7c; broken AZ 95c: Japan h@5%c.
 Salt-Liverpool $1: Virginia 50c.

6h @ 7c; broken AZ csc; Japan h@5%c.
 Salt-Liverpool s1; Virginia soc.
 Yinegar-Per gallon 14@22c.
 9h o @10c; choice 11@12c fancy 1S@14hc. CandIes-stick 6c; fancy 6@10c.
 Crackers-XXX Soda 6hc: xxx Ginger snaps 7c.
 ss 40 70. 1'F' 1>iii'' ''A" mus '''' NJ Grits-Per bbi $s s5; per sack s1.s5.
 Meal-76c; pearl 75c: peerless slc
 Hams-Dove 1Tc: others 14h DISC.
 Fiour-Basis barrels; high patent s5. 50; fancy patent $5. 25; half patent $4. 50.
 Grain and HayLBran sl .4T; snorts aisG S1t oo; Gle: white 62c: white clipped 64; timothy 55c. =
 Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s1 bu,: on- ions s1. .35 bu; apple and white wine Vine- gar 16c gal: fancy full cream cheese. dai- sles l6c; fancy H P. peanuts 7hc; lemons extra fancy S5 50; fancy $5. % box; evapo- rated apples lb cartoon 1he h 1o:; PfHnsS 7nnsS 6Ac lb.; navy beans this years crop Sz @ ,Eo per bu; cucumbers $1. 50; squashes $1 .!5; tomatoes 4-basket carriers h; new irish crate: snap beans 75c bu.; green corn zoe doz; squash 1oc doz.; cabbage 10 Q 4Oc dog: cantaloupes crate $l .75 e $2 20; watermel- ons $12h @s15 Q $20 hundred.
 Wool~clean 22Mc; bury wool 12hc to l'f aidesmpry Mssnfsr flints 1s; dry salted 1so; ere9t Cotton Seed Meai-2s %. Molasses-Georgia Cane. barrel S5c per gallon; cases. gallons sS per case: maple mapie syrup. Log caSin sa s5 gallo9ds psr doz' 'i' ~ Chickens-Hens S5c; fryers 26@Soc; broh- CTS 15c; ducks 40c. rI
 uSgar-Granulated 51sc; r. T. C' oAc' Eggs-12hc per dozen
 Country butter-121sc per lb.
 Corn spot: American new mixed steauy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
GREAT CHANGES. The Evolution of the steam LOcOmO- tive Since 1881.

Baltimore Sun. .s ,, o,,,s
 Among the infinite variety of news itemk reported in The Sun yesterday we find two which are especially signl- ficant of the growing tendency or transportation methods toward pig things. The American Locomotive Com nany is building for the Erie Railroad three locomotives which will be larg,, ar' than any heretofore built or used unon any railroad in the world. These hnee machines will each weigh POD tons. or 410,000 pounds, and will be abIe to draw a train of loaded freight cars two miles long on a level track. As the capacity of the new freight car is fiftystons. there may be loaded upon a train of the prodigious length I6. 900 tons, or 32,000000 pounds. or freight. The effort now in railroad construction is to make the track straight and level. or to approach that standard as nearly as physical condl- tinns will permit. in order that the TO- comotive can pull the maximum load.
 The first proposals ever issued TOT locomotives in the United States were issued by the Baltimore and Ohio Rai!- road Company on January 4, loS1' The price offered for satisfactory To- aomotiye was $4,00O. The specified tions required that 1t should burn coke ar coal and consume its own smoke It was not to exceed three and halI tons in weight. and it was required TO he of sufficient power to draw on level road fifteen tons, inclusive ot. tn''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
Yours truly, C. G. ABERCROMBIE & co.
Secretary Hester's Weekly COttOl
 Statement.

New Orleans, July 5-Secretary He's ter's weekly New Orleans Cotton EX- change statement issued before the close of business today shows a de- crease ip the movement into sight com pared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures, l5,OOO, before last of 43,0O0 and an increase over the same time in 1904 of 1S,000.
 For the five days of July the totals show a decrease under last year of riod year before last of 67 900 and an increase over the same time in 1904 of l3,OOO.
 For the 3Os days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 30S days of last year, 2,446. .Q0O ahead of the same days year before last 469.oo0, and ahead of 1904 by 3,431,100.
 The amount brought into sight dur ing the past week has been 33,627 bales, gan da for Tear he 55 yesr last and 15,934 same time in 1904; and, for the five days of July 1t has been 42.244, against 66,76S last year, 1O9,26l year before last and 29,5SS same time
 The movement since September 1st shows receipts at all United States year s,644'is0 year before last and Overland across the Mississippi, 9hi9 and ,,, P0t0maG Pot Rivers 1a5 ss4 t0
 
 against 963. 1885 last year. 1,063,022 year before last and 911,216 same time in 1904: interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 54.969, against 66,453 last year, 132.665 year before last and 73.650 same time in 1904; Southern mills takings. 2.22S, 900. against 2,104,366 last year, l.943,320 year before last. and 1,77O, ,290 same time in 1904.
 These make the total movement for the sos days of the season from Sep tember 1st to date 13252062 against 1O,S06, ,46S last year. 12,7S3.l97 year be- fore last and 9,S3l.23S same time in 1904
 Foreign exports for the week have been 1i'9OS. against 51 ,2O4 last year. making the total thus far for the sea son. 8.26O.137. against 6,265,275 last year an increase of 1.994,S62.
 Northern mills takings and Canada increase of 2,966 as compared with the Corresponding period last year, and their total takings since September 1st have increased 1S0.646. The total talk ings of American mills. North, South and Canada, thus far for the season have been 4.S01,939. against 496,0S6 last year These include 2,2933S2 by Northern spinners. against 2,16S.175
 Stocks at the seaboard and the twen. tv-nine leading Southern interior cen ters have decreased during the week 3n sol bales. against decrease during the corresponding period last season of 54,433, and are nov 1o0S 972S larger
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop tG date is 13.549,S32 against u,250,999 for the samA pariod last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

f . Col Southern 4s .... .... ........ ssS Denver Rio Grande 4s .... ....4.. S2 As Distiliers Sec. ss .... .... S4 Erie prior lien As .... .... eco. s2 Erie general 4s t...s s... Sl { Hocking Valley 4hs .... ..1ol { Japan os .... '.ss~ ~.... ..ss.s SS
 do. Znd. Series .... 95 Japan 4hs certificates ...s .... .... SIX
 do. znd series ...l ..~. .... 9Slz Lou. dk Nash. Unified 4s ....@.... .. S7% Mammalian con gold 4s .... ...... 97h Mexican Central Is .... -... .... 8l
 do. 1st. Inc ...... Fl Minn. X St. l.. Is .... sf Mis-. k. Texas Is .... .... ......9 95
 do. 2n15 .... .... zee .s.. go ~. k. R. of M. con. As .... ...... Szh N. Y. Central gen 3hs.... .... ss% N J. Central gen 5ss .... ....12l& Northern Pacific Is. .... 100 z do. 3s .... ..... .... .... TOE Norfolk * West con. 4s .... .... 94l Oreson Short Line rfdg. 4s ss Penn. cv. 3as .... .... .... .. s4 Reading gen. 4s ... .... .... ...... 95A St. L. & I. M. con. 5s .... cello St L. x S. r.. fig. 4s .... .... 1S& St L. S'west. con. 4s .... .... 1b Seaboard Ar Line Is 7OR Southern Pacific 4s SI%
 do. 1st. 4s certificates 90 Southern Ky. 5S .... ......l lVo ts Texas & Pacific 1sts ... ..l12 Toledo. St. L. & W. Is .... 74h Union Pacific 4S .... ...... 99Ss U. 5. Steel 2nd. 6s ... y Wabash lsts .... .'.. ....iOt h Western Md, As ...s I42 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie { Company, 32 Commerce Street.
 MnninRuaAr-K Alahanaa


 New Orleans. July 5.-Liverpool held up remarkably well over the holidays consider yesterday, yesterdays decline of about five points in the English market having been recovered by today's advance of about six points. The sustaining features were the continuance of hot dry weather in Texas since the recent insufficient rains and pros pects for bullish report by The New Or leans Times Democrat, which. doubt, will report improvement in the crop compared With one month ago, but will doubtless tell of of large percentage of the original planting to have ben abandoned owing to the ina- biiity of farmers to care for 1t because of their being so backward in their work and sacrcity of labor.
 Whatever be the percentage of land abandoned 1t is to be tackled on to the con- dttion report of the government which is ago. and the average condition of the past ten years Mail adyices. of a date of about sro weeks agT are ots Ssarsh tell of change in sentiment a better feel Ing prevailing with signs of more inquiry on extent is reflected in an improvement in the demand for cotton in the Liverpool mar ket, sales today 5000 bales. at an advance ed very low condition of the crop as was reported by the government. 72, or 3.s points below the previous lowest July condi- tion on record. which was 75.s. in 1900, has no doubt, served to convert many to the long side.
 Since the first of this month Texas has
 
 to be of this years seeding. but of the early maturing kind, which makes four new bales, including the one from stubble growth received at Houston. June Fist. on even date last year the first new bale was re- ceived. year before last on June 18th. both at Galveston.
 Aside of periodical acreage and crop con diton reports. the market is being governed by weather conditions again. There are in dications for another dry spell. and possibly high temperatures. for the southwest, es- pecialy for Texas and the weather map to that of The Times Democrat report of next Monday. Parties in from crop inspection trips over Louisiana and Mississippi report some i'm provement. but state the crop never so late and small at this period of the year, which also seems to be the tenor of advices received from Central and North Texas and in sections of southwest Texas from which district come reports of weevils becoming more numerous and destructive.
 Yours truly,
 C. G. ABERCROMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

T-Indtcates inappreciabls rainfall For yesterday. t--For 24 hours ena- ing am. 76th Meridian time.
 REMARKS.
 Temperature changes have been slight; scattered showers have occurred in Alaba- ma, Texas, and the extreme eastrn districts. NoTE-The average maximum and mini- mum temperatures and the average rainfall ere made up It each tent .r from the actual number of reports received. The "state of weather is that prevailing at the time of observation.
 F. P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
kREET FOR COTTON

111N York July s.--The cotton market
 @4 lot moro than moderately active today
 I1 k1uctuations comparatively narrow and
 <o 6Iose quiet and steady: net unchanged
 <o4f points higher. Sales were estimat-
 1 a8N17t.o .oeo bales. SA& 4opening was steady at an advance of
 |Va Inints to a decline of two points. De- ~nmIX showing the loss under realizing #Hx4 other positions were steadier and after |&8 can the active months gradually work
 A ID to . net advance of ten to twelve &11nt8 on covering of shorts and some fresh |UT1nE for long account, attracted by high I< cables than expected, reports of bet &rr spot demand in the English market and &onpiAints of higher temperatures in the Ioothwest following the insign'ficaat show Al xhe advance 1t looked as if some of She IUxKer bulls were selling. general demand MS restricted by weekend considerations md the market eased off during the after boon after continued realizing and nttie 1<IIfnw for a turn on the theory that the Dig 1ulis would want to see suestaattal reac- 11on before supporting the market;
 The close was little up from the low xsres reported Texas temperatures ct mid 1ar from four to six degree higher than <or the ress two or th-~4 days and several &@1xete advices claimed damags from sx-
 H4sfve heat. Liverpool relatively
 3e11y over the holiday ard wos ae9u. three
 1zpts better than due at the heHf of 'ae @ca1 opening.
 &xnfnst s533 last week and S.Sa+ lass year.
 VI the week 10000 bales against 2S.Ss1 |ssf week and 2S.59e last year.
 q &Xodny's receipts at New Orleans were none, axainst 1.015 last year. and at Hous- - 100 bales. against 233 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
THE METAL MARKrTs

,,dS New York. July 6.-Irregular changes o,ea reported in the London tin market o.er the holiday. prices there closing today at at an advance of fifteen shiIlings at fIS9 IDS TOT spot, but two pounds lower at f1s9 TOT tutGres' Locally dull and about 12Hc
 copper unchanged to fifteen shillings low eF in London. spot relatively steady at fs9 IeS; fss1rss closed fs3 5s. Locally dull casting $21 Q$2I25 ~'1@''V' T., Lead unehanEed at s5.25 locally. London
 spelter higher at PA 5s in London but ra- manned quiet at $6.3O0$6.35 locally.
 iron higher abroad: standard foundry quoted at 56s 9d: and Cleveland warrants 67s Locally ouieter and unchanRed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
Nrxv vORK DRY GOODS.

nJauy York July 5.-The dry goods IIlaTkel ,,,as "uiet for the day. Raw silk Is lower. Cotton yarns are quiet but very firm on rnost numbers The local wool market IS nuist and foreign wools fairly active on territory and Texas wools