The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14

Sales were particularly heavy, no
less than $213, 633.375 representing the
sum changing hands for stocks. Owing
to the few stocks traded in, this left an
accordingly unusually large sum chang
ing hands for each. Oahu Sugar still
leads the list, with almost 100000 worth
of its stock sold during the week, and
Hawaiian Commercial is a close second.
BY days, the sales we're as follows:
Monday, $1S,045.625.
Tuesday, $45,704.5O.
Wednesday, $34 AGO.
Thursday, $53, 15S.125.
Friday, $10,s4s.75.
Saturday, $51, 416.375.
AS the figures show, the largest trad
ing occurred on Thursday, but with the
possible exception of Friday, when the
market appeared almost stagnant, trad
ing was uniformly active.
Bonds hardly figured during the week
at all, $1,000 par value in Honokaa is
and $1,000 IN MeBryde 6s being the only
securities of the character dealt in.
: The sales by stocks were:
Oahu Sugar Company, POLO shares at
$5S,947.50.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, 1912 shares at 46,45450.
Pioneer Mill Company, PIG shares at
$44, 1907. so.
Waialua Agricultural Company, S45
shares at $39, 622.50.
Honokaa Sugar Company, 1897 shares
at $17,295.75.
Eva Plantation Company, 115 shares
at $3536.25.
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, 100
shares at $311s75.
McBryde Sugar Company, As shares
at $22sl25.
olaa Sugar Company, 10 shares at
$55.
The market yesterday marked a
fitting ending to the unfavorable week,
most of the stocks dropping further
and harder than ever.
Pioneer suffered the most, selling
last at 1876 and backed up by an ex-
ceedingly weak market where 100 was
bid and five more asked. The first sales
after Fridays session were made at
200, the session sales yesterday drop
ping it suddenly to the lower figure.
Heavy trading in Honokaa on ex-
change battered that stock down to 10,
at which figure five hundred shares
changed hands in four blocks.
Hawaiian Commercial made an at
tempt to recover but failed signally
and after noting an increase of a quar-
ter from 80 fat, dropped back again to
S4.55. seven.eighths were last bid.
The sales for the day were:
PiOneer-7s a 200; S5 q 200; a
Hawaiian Commercial "a So; %
"a So; so a So; 100 "a So; 100 "a
1926; 300 "a 34.75; 25 "a 94.75; 81 "a
S4.75
Hawaiian Pineapple-25 a 81; 25 a
1925
McBryie-25 a SIPS.
Honokaa-20O "a 10; 200 "a Is; so
a 10; so q 10.
NUUANU LOT SALE.
One of the most interesting of recent
real estate sales was that Of the Nuuanu
Valley lots put up at auction by tho
Estate of b. p, Bishop at the auction
rooms of James +. Morgan at noon yes.
terday. There was a very large attend
anee, the advertisement of the sale in
The Advertiser having attracted many
who were interested in the buying OF
residence lots.
The bidding was lively, and is an in.
dication of the demand for real estate
in good residence sections.
The sale resulted as follows:
Lot No. l. area 0.64 acre, upset price
$3.50, 20 $. Bickerton for 1915.
Lot No. ., area OLA acre, upset price
$40, 70 s. Bckerton for SI025.
Lot No. B. area 0.ae acre, upset price
1920, 10 deorg Rodiek for sl120.
Lot No 4, area $50 acres, upset price
f33Ih, 10 Georg Rodiek for $4,000.
Lot No. 8, area 1871 acres, upset price
teppo 20 A. Humphreys Tor sabf5
lot No. q, area ! 81 acres, upset price
tae9o. 20 ]. l.. Fleming, trustee, Tor
s3bb0
Lot No z area ] 20 acres, upset price
lAl0oi 70 J. T. Fleming, trustee, for
lot Ma. :. area ! - acres, upset pffe
$500 and let No. o, area l.lp aeres,
unset price $3.50, we're not cold, there
being na hlda