The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
P. NJ. S. S. Co.'S Time Table for 1881.
co NJ
FRIDiI f..

EEIBlIs NLf1EHBEA % 4--4.
Business. which showed some slight Indication o.
Stacking up at the last writing, wa revived again on the
hrst o. the week By the arrival % two more desp-watcr
ships. whose earsoes. or q portion. although coming o. a
market already we'll stocked with the lines 81 goods
usually brought from abroad. yet demanded the time and
attention q our commercial men IL the proper tisTO-
sitfon. The fnter-isIand trade also vas somewhat brisk.
orders coming forward quite freely. and the cargoes taken
by the steamers and sch0oners were not small 10 quru-
tty nor value.
though there j. yet enough % come forward during the
month, to load the tonnage expected, including about 500
tons to go by the " Australia, on Monday
Rice Is arriving freely. although shipments are not Dos
any means a. free as would be expected
The imports for the week consist Of a cargo Of lumber
by The Martha Rideout, a general cargo b. the GIensaber
from Liverpool. and q cargo Of railIOai material. ma
ehinery. and sundries, by the Iolaui from Bremen the
total valuation Of all the imports being in the H~eighbor-
hood Of $4,000
The exports % the Coast have been small in quantity.
and consist Of the eargoes taken b. the W. Il. Meyer and
Claus Spreckels, and include l,O4f.562 lbs. sugar 1890
lbs Rice. which with other domestic produce exported
by the same vessels. make a total valuation Of s~IG.75l-js.
The r M. 5 s. Australia Is due from the Colonies. en-
route 20 San Francisco, on the 25th inst. but the addition
% q new propeller may assist in her earlier arrival. 50
that business men should be careful with regard to de-
laying their correspondence 70 the eleventh hour
Unlocking over the Gr0oT and c5uaty Merchant u the
18th Of August. We notice that after quoting from the
ADvERr1sER, attention was drawn to the increase IN the
" Since the so called treaty Of reciprocity with the
Islands was made, the increase in sugar receipts has
averaged about $50 per cent per auuuIn, and for the
current year the increase promises 10 be considerably
greater. When these facts are placed side by side with
the statistics furnished by our reciprocal trade, they
furnish matter for serious consideration Of both political
economists and statesmen.
II our Coast contemporary intends b. imply that the
Hawaiian Islands aL0He have been benefited by the en-
actmsnt Of the Reciprocity Treaty we desire o. present
for it, consideration and "the serious consideration Of
both political economists and statesmen the following
vfawuo Of khe & = fNy and more In accordance with euuf-
". The Akd says
"The exports from San Francisco o. the Hawaiian L.
lands In July were valued 500. 1872, not including goods
In bond During the same month last year the total was
$40. 3ff- The exports rose IN valuation from S52DfsJ for
the hrst seven months OF 1875. 10 81 ,O6O.Ogs for the same
period in 1873, 90 81 .2f5, COS in 1850. and to si,2fG.f12 in
1881. This impetus given by the Reciprocity Treaty %
agricultural and other developments in the Islands
~ well illustrated by the increase Of exports from here
in return for the increased receipts % Hawaiian products.
with the increased facilities created by capital drawn
Hawaiian planters pay n good INTEREST," sugar production
has made remarkable strides, and this now being the
paramount interest in the Islands. other Industries have
been beneheiAlIy affected. a. they are more or less de-
pendent thereon"
And we add. that American political economists and
statesmen. especially upon the Pacific Coast. will readily
psrrefvs that the advancement o. Hawaiian interests con-
fer a reaetionary benefit upon the merchants and manu-
facturers OF the United States. and especially upon that
portion with which we have q community Of Interests.
and which they should endeavor to strengthen and pre-
serve