The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
STOCKS REMAIN
IN FAIR DEMAND

IN thin U[WlHWU
Stock prices continued quite salts
actory today, although there were few
transactions reported on the board.
There are rumors or other private
sales of Oahu, but nothing concern
ing them has been allowed to come
out. However. interesting develop
ments of a more open character are
pending.
Between boards IS McBryde sold at
81. On the board this morning "a
was bid for the stock and $4125 ask
ed.
There was considerable activity in
pineapple stock and the demand is
! still quite good. Between boards 10,
! so, 20, and II shares sold at S31 af-
ter which the same was bid for more.
but holders advanced their figure to
$315O.
On the board this morning so Ha-
waiian Commercial sold at 1925,
which was quite a bit better than for
some days. At the close this morn
ing, however, $33 was bid and 1926
asked for the stock.
Interesting quotations without sales
are: Eva. $2725 bid and $275O ask
ed; McBryde, "a bid and $4125 ask
asked; Olaa, $3.S75 bid and "a ask
ed; Pioneer, $3.50 asked; Waialua,
$S5 bid and $50 asked.
before him and understand that this
was done"
Judge Lymer-"There is no refiec-
ton on Mr.. Andrews at all, simply
desire"
Lightfoot Gnterrupting)-"If the
court will allow me just a moment l
think it is due to me and the court
that he explain something about this
money. Someone told me in the car
this morning that he believed that the
money had been turned over to Mr..
Andrews. 1 think this matter should
be cleared up; the courts are not made
to be played with and fooled with by
INSCRIPTIONS persons"
Andrews-"That statement is alb
solutely as false as the other state
ments which Mr.. Lightfoot has made
We have not got the money and we
do not intend that Mr.. Lightfoot shall
get that which belongs to the poor
men who have been defrauded, which
explains his zeal in this case"
Judge Lymer-'I think there has
been enough explanation. do not
believe the police improperly turned
over this money to anyone, but will
be glad to get at the facts"
Deputy Sheriff Rose was then put
on the stand and testified that Mr.. An
drews informed him yesterday even
ing that the defendant had been to his
Office and had stated that he wanted
to make restitution to this man who
came from Hawaii. Defendant, said
Andrews, wanted to go back to Ha-
waii to face the charges against him.
The men were not with Andrews at
the time but he arranged for witness
to meet the defendant and the people
from Hawaii at 1880 that evening and
that was done. The money, said De-
1 putty Sheriff Rose, was still in the pos
session of the police and would be
disposed of as the court thought fit to
direct.
At the meeting with the defendant
and the other people Rose said that
defendant admitted that the money in
the possession of the police belonged
TO Yoniyama.
Judge Lymer-"Was any request
made to you to hand the money over
to Mr.. Andrews?"
Rose-"No! Defendant requested me
to pay it to Yoniyama as soon as the
court ordered me to return it to him. -
In answer to Mr.. Lightfoot, the de-
putty sheriff said he knew that Light
foot was defendants counsel and also
that he had a telephone at his office,
but it was not up to him to ring up
Lightfoot and inform him of what was
taking place.
Lightfoot-'1t was up to Mr.. An
drews?"
Rose-"I don't know"
Judge Lymer interposed, remarking
that as far as the court was concerned
he did not think they should go into
the question as to whether there was
any lack of courtesy on the part of
the police officers.
Lightfoot declared that he had
found out everything he wished to
know from This man (meaning the de.
putty sheriff) who had treated him, an
officer of the court, in that manner,