The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
BRADSTREET'S
TRADE REVIEW

. oNdlS vi ~ due uHuSl udlS VI august
2G
House trade at many of the large
centers has been improved to a con
siderable extent by the presence Of
numerous visiting buyers. Staple COM
modities, such as dry goods, wool,
print cloths and clothing, show the
effects Of the better buying movement.
Withal there is no disposition to load
up or to speculate as to the future.
In fact, the tendency is to buy spar
ingly and to await developments. I'm
der the circumstances, trade may be
termed disappointing, but there is a
tendency to look for better things, now
that Congress has adjourned and that
one disturbing feature-taHff legisla-
tion-is, temporarily at least, relegated
to the more or less distant future. Cool
er weather has improved retail trade
to a moderate degree, but develop
ments in this as in other lines are not
satisfactory, and current clearance
sales with marked reductions in prices
evidently leave little room for profits.
Crop reports show little significant
change, while commodities, except cot
ton, which jumped up speculatively at
the close of the week, do not display
material differences, the undertone on
the whole being firm. Operations in
industrial lines are repressed, curtail-
ment being still general in textile lines,
while there is talk of retrenchment
; and reduction in working forces on
some of the country's railway lines.
Incidentally there seems to be more
Indications of strikes among shopmen
for higher wages and the enforcement
of other conditions. However, traffic is
increasing, and the number of idle cars
is now smaller than it has been during
the past eight months. In the iron
and steel line new orders are disap-
= pointingly light, and output exceeds
the intake of new business. Iron ore
: mining is restricted and short sea
son of shipping is in prospect on the
. lakes. Operations in the stock market
. are marked by light demand fol
! bonds, by falling prices for stocks and
81 considerable Learish sentiment, though
liquidation is not so marked as in re
2 cent weeks Money is hrmer, and
j. funds are in demand for crop-moving
o purposes. Mercantile collections are
slow to fair"
n s9e99 3S@93S1Sac~S09s9909S
lulu, oahu; 81; B. BAG, p. 1856. Dated
" May 1908.
Ferdinand H. Hons and wife to Trs
70 of Oahu College, NJ; lot ,, block IL
bldgs., rents, etc, College Hills, Homo
b. lulu, Oahu; $4,000; B. BAG, p. SS7
Dated August IA, 1911.
- Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to John D
McVeigh, Par Rel; r. P. $3.50 Kul
II 1912, Kaliu, Honolulu, Oahu; 81; 3
346, p. 800. Dated August 16, 1911.
KauLena Benz and husband IS. W
Z NJ " l., l., MtNldll ~ nv -
shares in R. P. 1887 Kul. S452 hui land
% Kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu; int. i
-. lands, Kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu; $12O
= B. $780, p 24S. Dated August 16, 1911
]. D. McInerny to Senjiro Odo, Rel.
- lot l of Or. 2O57 and r. p. 1885, Pawai
D Honolulu, Oahu; $11OO; l. 346, p. 80
. Dated August Is, 1911.
10. Seujiro Odo and wife to Bishop
Co., NJ; 6554 So. #. of Cir. Posi- an
~ r. p. 1855, bldgs., rents, etc, Pawa
o Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B. BAG, p. 80
9 Dated August II 1911,
9 Walter Hurst by Mtgee. to Villa
. r. Castle Tr, Fore Entry; por r
% 1855 Kul 1881, bldgs, etc, Vineya
q st, Honolulu, Oahu. B 346, p At
8 Dated Aug &c, 1911.
8 Masao Kawahara and VT to Bish
9 & Co, NJ; 1744 SO it of Cir 1855 and
9 P 1851, bldgs, rents, etc, cor Que
o and Maunakea SITS, Honolulu, Gal
g $4,000 B 346, p 395. Dated Aug
9 1911.
o Frank Godfrey to Mrs, Rose X c,
g NJ; Lots 81, 80 and por Lot 80, I
@ u, Kewalo Tract, Honolulu, Gal
3 5000. B 346, 1898. Dated Aug
g 1911.
Q Gem Chu ct ais to Chau Chang,
3 NJ; Mtge Wong Kwai on pc land N
3 liili, Honolulu, Oahu, $3.50, B 346
9 400.
3 w Van Tin ct ais to Kan Wing 5
8 S; int in Oahu Furniture Co, 81
@ b $50, 1853. Aug Is, 1911.
@ Kahenui Hu (widow) to Albert
8 HUI, d; 10 int in Est of Moses
3 int in r P's (Grs) 1875 and 3141,
Q kuiopae, etc, S Kona, Hawaii, 81,
% h 345 n 41S Dated Aug 70, 1911.