davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
SWEDEN WANTS A LOAN.
NATIONAL PARK BANK ASKED AS TO THE
CHANCES OF PLACING ONE HERE.

CHANCES OF PLACING ONE HERE.
Following the readiness with which the recent
British loan was subscribed for in this country, re-
ports have in the last few weeks reached here from
European centres intimatng that other countries
were endeayoring to borrow money from the United
States. According to these reports Russia mas
been persistent applicant for loans. and now the
news comes by way of Chicago that Sweden is en-
deavorne to secure loan Of $1oOo0.000. 1t is said
that the bonds to be issued therefor by the Swed-
ish Government will bear interest for ten years
from August 15 1900. August Is, 1910. at per
cent and after that date at 3R per cent year.
the Swedish Government agreeing not to redeem
the bonds before 1920.
That the Swedish Government has been sounding
the possibilities of obtaining money from this coun-
try was borne out yesterday by statement made
by Albert H. Wiggin. vicepresident of the National
Park Bank. In the advices from Chicago this
bank was mentioned having been selected to
float the bonds in this city When Mr.. Wiggin was
asked about the report he said: I'VE have had in
quiry from Europe to the chances of placing a
Swedish loan in this country" More than this,
however, he would not say, explaining that what
he had said covered the situation up to the mo-
ment
The proposed Swedish loan is created by the
National Debt Office by resolution of June % of
this year. under authority of regulations previously
loan is for railroad construction. The price at
which the bonds will be offered here. il is under
recent issue of British Exchequer bonds
Sweden has now an @ outstanding debt amounting ting
contracted for the purpose of building railroads
The prices of the outstanding issues are lntereSt est
S2S 900 31a per cent loan of 1850 redeenaple
mex next o. ocfobeT has sold az as % high S as s m 600 pr
cent loan of 1885 redeemable in 1918. brought 1Ot
fhTes years az ago S but these 1sT 6s S9ns Of 9re o
six months notice, are quoted in London at 8o12
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Buckley. John J. 10 MAJ L Htggius, guardian
etc. Madison-ave. No G:5 : go -. .............
Chadwick Julia H. ~ Mutual Life Insurance
Company 5th-avc Q 500 IT of 34th-at. l
year - e
McAllister. Frank V, ct cl I BJwery Savings
Bank Elioabeth-st new. No 19o; years.
MuhIker William H 20 Ger,rantd Life Insurance
Company. 12c3G-st. =. 30 # e Of Amsterd
Same to Frcdericl, @ Potter same property, p
Karuca Henrietta 3. snd E5v'2r1 A Rsl to Er
grant indJs::ia! SaEjccs Bank. Sth-2ve,
corner 54th-st. / yee-.----.. .........
I,ippe joseph F. to tt2 T7njgr2nt I?dIst-isl Srv-
uCs Rank 2d-2vc. CcrEcr 5Hd-st. l yra-..--
Smith. Robert 10 Harris MardAlSaum AID an
othe-. Nercer-et - a. also all t!tc 10 lana
rectted In deeds Spencer n Psct Gated June
1. 1900. yeaV.--.... :.-.---
CSoI6ss5,ie Adolph II Edith Wilhrs. N1nroe-
St :, $50 II of JscksCH -. ?S~.@3 to
CherJy-st years -.
Fo,rteerth Street Presty yteriSn Cfu,cH to E2we'E
Savings Bank F'orsyth-st, Nos 1&c AMI rs
years ''''-'''
Acker Henry, to Edward Oppe7fei,Gsr and fsaaT
Metzger 111th-st n =. $50 # OF 5t'isye. d.
NcTenhfr IT. 1900 -
Anzolope Pietro. and wife 70 Henry de Fore7'
Weekes 11ith-st. No 30S East, years
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PLAN TO SAVE ROGERS WORKS.
PATERSON MEN HOPE TO RAISE MONEY AND
INTEREST CAPITALISTS

Paterson. y. J., Aug. so (SpeciaD-The scheme Of
the leading merchants. bankers and business men
of this city devise plan whereby the Rogers
Locomotive Works may be continued in operation
and the prosperity of the town taken out OF Jeop-
ardy took shape this afternoon when Mayor Hinch-
life George H. Blakely, president Of the Board OF
Trade, and Peter Quackeubush president OF the
Business Mems Association issued a statement ad-
dressed 10 the citizens at large calling upon all
who are in favor of the retention of the WORKS SIS
an active industry and willing in any way 10
Contribute to that end to meet in the Councu
Chamber IN the City Hall on Wednesday evening
Of naxt week to organize Paterson company to
operate the plant The details Of the organization
will be discussed at that tme.
In the meanwhile efforts will be made to accom-
plish the desired end An informal conference was
held to-day By James Jackson, president OF the
Second National Bank: George H Blakelg anG no
Peter Ouackenbush. 1t agreed that about $oO9o
would have TO be raised. An agreement was maze
to interest capital both here and out OF toWno II
is thought that If local interests could raise NooV0
nv Wednesday capitalists outside the city Woulo
readily consent subscribe for stock. Inc man -
tenance of the industry means much 70 Tue S
perity of every resident, and strong eoTt WI & pe
made TO keep the $4,000 which Is expended Aoi I
nightly by the employees in circulation mere
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
ALABAMA AVERAGED CONTRACT SPEED

Lewes. Del. Aug 9O.-The battleship Alabama,
which has just completed her official trial trip,
arrived at the Delaware Breakwater this morn
ing on her way to Cramps shipyard at Philadel-
phia. where she will soon be formally turned over
to the Government
The battleship made the run from Boston to the
Delaware Capes in twenty-eight hours maintain
ing an average speed Of sixteen knots, which Is her
contract speed. From Nantucket Shoals Light
ship, In run Of fifteen and one-half hours the
ship averaged 1926 knots without being pushed or
average would probably have exceeded sixteen
knots for the entire distance save for q two hOurs
experience with fog.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
STEAMER ASHORE on ALASKAN COAST

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. 3O.-The steamer
Topeka arrived from the north at II o'clock last
night with LEO passengers and 100000 in gold dust
Officers of the Topeka report the British steamer
Clutch ashore on Horseshoe Reef. in Stephens
Passage, twenty-five miles from Juneau At low
tide the Clutch is high and dry and is badly dam
aged The Clutch was in charge of the second Of
fcer when she struck the night of August "a.
and rapidly filled with water. The sea was smooth
at the time and the passengers and crew sue
ceeded in reaching the beach, where they were
carnped when the Topeka passed. The Topeka of
fered assistance, which was refused but the cargo
was being thrown overheard. The steamer Tread
well was dispatched TO the assistance of the
wrecked vessel, but II thought she will become
total wreck as she full OF water aft and
settling. - ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
ro PIcK or THE MAN VIC KIcKED HIM

David Wertheimer, of No. 1872 Avenue c, who
alleges he was brutany beaten and kicked by a
Central Office detective a few days ago. was at
Police Headquarters again yesterday to make a
complaint. He Sergeant Norris who is in
charge of the Detective Bureau In the absence of
Captain McClusky, who is out of town. Sergeant
Morris told him to come back this morning and
that he would have all the Central Office detec-
uves and others who are on special duty lined up
go that Werthelmer could look them over and pick
out the man who assaulted him. Sergeant Morris
said that he had received instructions from Chief
Devery to probe the case 10 the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PRISONER AN ANARCHIST. COUNSEL SAYS.
RELEASE DENIED MAN ACCUSED OF SHIPPING
BOMBS.

Justice McAdam yesterday in the Supreme
Court denied application for the discharge Of
Nicola Perpegnan who is held in the Tombs until
the arrival Of a warrant Of extradjtion from the
Governor Of New-Jersey. fugitive from justice,
an Indictment having been found against him in
Newark for having shipped personal baggage,
in connection with Domenco Perpegnan. trunk
containing fireworks and bombs by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company from Newark to Trenton
on August II last
Assistant District Attorney Bumenthal opposed
the writ The prisoner, he said, believed to be
a member Of the gang Of Anarchists to which
Bresci the murderer Of King Humbert belonged.
Perpegnan's lawyer said Justice McAdam's decision
was unreasonable Justice McAdam said he con-
Eidered counsels remarks were most impertnent
and directed him to leave the court.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lo@s' Rdse Jackson 5 TO TO- caryceia Romo s4 900
1o6th-st n $. 1f9 IT e Of Coumbusave, 25xlOo11;
Amelia p wills TO John Harper ................ l
Mannheim to Cailm6n Rouse g. 600
Daniel 1ngraSam referee to Henry Ackcr o. OOo
fa5pburser to Louis YGdkoG AZ 900
Jthn Aycrigg - hd5lnh Goldsa,S 5000
Harry Hyde. BY guardian, to K Ely 2Occo
7sth-st 8 1888 # @ cf Rive si7e rve. 17x1022,
Mary L TrIppe to Chsrlcs " I-rp.. ......-.--... l
Sth- ave. $ ? corner 5i;h-rt. T5-5x1cG; WiIia@l 4
other. !. 10000
Lew to " Louis is Levy 80 900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BR0KER CHARGED WITH LABogvv

Ralph Shropshire, a mortgage broker. of No 20
West Forty-hfth-st-, was arrested yesterday ar
his Office, No. % Wall-st., by Detective Earring.
bon, Of the centre-st. court squad. on warrant
charging grand larceny The complaint is made
by Mrs. Mary Agnes c'KieTnan of No. 60 West
Fsrty-sixth-st-. who In her afidav1t alleges that
&sz 4Es gears the prisoner acted as her agent and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Shave. n " corner I5Oth-s'. FOR a seven sto-y
brick fatbouse. 50 11x95; Myer Helnan No II
East 02d-st. owner; Hugo katEs. no ~ nassau
110th-st No $50 East. for one story fIa''H
shed 2OX3O; Margaret @ager. No l33 Nest
4Sth|st owner: Nathan LANCER. architect
5th-st n 5, 1888 # Of White PlainsosEs 20.
for two two story frame dwelling houses SEXaZ;
Isabella Bloomfield. owner; Anderson Van
Nest. architect. .'''.-''''
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
KAISER wILHBIMs STEWARD ROBBED
HELD UP IN wBsT-sT. AND RELIEVED OF
JFWEIRY

JETWELRY.
Policeman Eberle and Detective Carmody, Of the
Charles-st station, standing at West ana
Perry SITS early yesterday morning when well
dressed man ran up to them, hatless and breath
less and said that he had been held up on west
ST at the foot of Perry-st. by four men He said
that he was John Schroeder, the head steward OF
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which Is
at Pier No Sc. Schroeder said that he had been TO
Hoboken to see friends and while returning to the
vessel was walking up West-st. One man grabbed
him by the throat held his hands and fourth
stole his gold watch and chain and took ring from
his finger.
The policeman and detective found the four men
and arrested them. They gave their names as Pat
rick Cornerford Michael O'Brlen, James Rocks and
Daniel Murray Comerford and O. 'Brien and Rocks
were identified by Schroeder as the three who held
him and Murray the one who stole the jewelry.
The four identified by the police as
hangers about the river front. Comerford. it is
said returned from Ireland on "Wednesday. They
were held by Magistrate Olnsted in Jefferson Mar
ket Court in $1,000 bail each for examination
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

collector Some months ago he rendered an ac-
counting TO her that stated he had paid as taxes
on her property the of sso7 60 Mrs 0eraan aeas
learned that this accounting was false she
and that the taxes had not been paid Sne fn tnSn
had Shropshire arrested. He was arralgneo 9ehoS S
Magistrate Pool in the Centre-st. court ana helo
for examination in $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF PORTO

RICO. San Juan. P. r.. Aug llth, looo.-Pro-
win be reooived al this once until September 10Th
1860 then publicly opened, for supplying the fol-
lowing furniture etc. by the Legislature OF
Porto Rice FOR Council: II councillors dssks fiat
top. with guard rail drawers side
eladns one double cssk tho President clerks
IS ink stsndh For the House: 40 desks nat top with
guard rail, of drawers side, including
double desk for the Speaker 90 ehars settees. 40
waste paper baskets. 40 ink stands The furniture
for the Council cherry and the furniture
for the House be Bids Vtn be acssDtsd for
the whole part Prices TO be b.
steamer at New York Brooklyn Cuts OF each article
70 accompany the bids. Delivery steamer will be
required thirty days afterward The right TO reject
and all bids II be addressed
Ihs undersisnsa WA. Il UUAT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
DETECTIVES.

mt DETECTIVE AGENCY,
500 Broadway. room 71I-71S: telephone
1881 Franklin. All civil and criminal cases
attended to by expert detectives, male and
female.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
DANBURY Hats.

OANBURY Rat co announce advance
STYLES for fall ready. DANBURY HAT
CO. - Desbrosses-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
STORAGE.

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY STORAGE
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING CO.
ae2 40i East l2sth-st.. cleans your carpets
at cents yard. also moves your furni-
ture - a load. Call OF send postal. Tel
sphone, ou7 Afelrose.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
C.A4s r4s'r CLEANING.

-~r-.'sN--~- - ---'~->-S>- --|>~-'-- ~ -
CARPETS ctisrec, cy sRS:n. wv hand or On
TIRE Iioor C4saf-4; Carps: Cleaning Co,
1888 BruHdwAy. -! Fast fstc-st. COE 81
BRANDT. Tci- 132-Setk.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

NMGM[E @TEAMS@0P CO.
DIRLCT ISNE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Correcting railroad and steamship lines to all
sg..rsr 2esc:ts. steamships ''Eorato Hall newl and
Nsrhatta,'' Iezvs g. f. r.. foot Of Market
strsat every 'cAsda. Thursday. and Saturday at p M
with modern improvement for the
ard convenience o; passengers Ticket Offices No
BrOa"EJ of HeRce ST. dad general ONCE no
2.l South oirrFi.s the Pier
HOPATIo FATL. O. r NJ :22 South Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BOARD AND RCOn1s.

HOTEL. ROLANT'
5atS tetvse:' Madison and Park aves-
Modern hJtel. H.tn every comi9;t and con, con,
venten+s EEI 1--JiI FUL ROOMS. 81 PEtt
DAY. Sc WE2@ light ROOMS, WlLA
BOARD Si2 t'ER WEEK. SUM
ROOFS. WITH BOARD. s14 PER WEEK
E--s-.' room has hot and cold water. steam
t7rea rooms wi:h bath. References re
oCired. CANNc= 55S FQUALLFiD FOR
'rFE MONEY
ST. .ALRAN2, E. S1sT-sT
Pccrs single or e.. suite; breakfast 90
t07al. trsls.Gnts accommodated.
1.-R5 PARE-AvT4--La-gs. handsome
rco-1; also sms;;er r'@ms, excellent
t".A'c: refer Teuces
, Low RATE to boarders in tre first class
rev 81 room c0tta-e. iT thS fCest portion
ot Mair--st Line-+J Village Address A.
LEWIS. So< q, Liberty Vli'Sss. y Y
:<?.-t"c. co VSns.> tneer Ps4+->. Large.
ell r~c-,r V;tS t.,4r1. sins;, or en-
su,-a. --i.i. .eCt. r7sr FrenCt- ard Amer
f:h, rutUSo. New MASACENENT; table
tlo-Tz-@ .ss--Ji. new decorated. Telephone
l,hi1A P'*s'0a>. oo TrsS'ses
551';I->'> t57 EAsI-F1s-ge and small
.d.rls n'aoiv fu:-,shed. good table;
hot"ei'lre su-'orEd'1ss te-us reasonable;
-,fti''e
liIa-9c,. s.; WE5T.-Issirable rooms.
wit'i b,a-I htxheFL references given and
'eG@'re-:.
4g--.+- 81 1oc AM 1ts wEsv --Te stiiy
f;.,o,ysec Il. ye s1a sr1sr -o0lns; superior
choios IN,'-' o.-- rl1is'4te rates. references
requires
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
billiard & POOL TABLES.

~~----
BILLIARD AryD POOL TABLES, new and
second hand: lowest prices; easiest terms
MARK BROS "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY

Emma Nannette Steinmetz. living at Mount Yer
non. has filed petition in bankruptcy here with
hablhues OF AS'7SO and no assets. There is only
one creditor-the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany, which obtained judgment against her May
Ahles and Frederick j. Ahles on October o. l67 far
Brewing Company. 0S
Judge Brown. of the United States District Court
has appointed Theodore n. Taft receiver of the
essets Of Frank D. Higginbothan, tailor at No
1zls Broadway, who filed petition in bankT1lntcv
August e.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRlCES.-5oO secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
changed GDO. II. EDDY 39S MAdison-st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
EpSIStss CakrCEs.

49, ---------.- -
p rE:Sr.j. MY S:S'TtfR-' HAND BOOK
FREE pH.E-CS eAoIc .a' ccllH secured and
t1cEtr!.y sdr IA.N1.N, 7:'F;-s COMPANY.
ia, N,ts4SqI, II
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
Proposals



DEPOT Q. NJ. DEPT, JEFFERSONVILLE,
IND Au"us 27. 19OO.-sealed Proposals. in tripI-
until IL o'clock a.
Time) September % 1900. furnishing
Army Ranges and Appendages fer The United
right reject accept all
proposals any part thereof Information furnished
application Envelopes containing proposals should
marked Proposals for Army Ranges. and addressed
c. r. BARNETT. Deputy Q. NJ. General
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed pro-
posaIs for furnishing the materials and performing
labor model the heating and plumbing
systems and for furnishing and installing Switchboard
Panel Engine and Dynamo, the House of Refuge
for Juvenile Denquents Randalls Island N. Y, may
be sent by mail delivered in TO IL o'clock.
M on Thursday. 10Th day OF September 1900 to Al
+. President OF the Board OF Managers,
RandaIl's Island Rev York City at which time and
place the Board receive and open all proposals.
Drawings specifications may be consulted and blank
proposal obtained at the office OF o Sage,
at OF Refuge, Randas Island.
N Y or at office OF @. L Heinz. State Architect,
In the CAPITOL al Albany, N. Y.
Contracts awarded TO the lowest responsible
and reliable bidder unless the bids
therefor In which case the Board of
Managers reserves right 10 reject all bids.
A. Z. ORR
President. Board OF Managers.
New York N Y 21st, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
WORK WANTED.

Female
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
SkufuI; over four years experience; de
sires permanent position. T. l., BOX 1G.
Tribune Once.
STENOGRAPHER and OFFICE ASSIST
ANT.-By young woman; good refer
ences NJ L. B., SIS LsOnard-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
Ocean Steamers.

JOSEPH NJ. sCHENCK. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

SACHS & CO, Ladies' and Gents Tailors
IlG IRnoX-aVe.. near i,-st.--Remodsl-
Ing and repairing neatly done at moderate
prices.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
DRESSMAkING.

LEARN dress cutting and millinery; a field
without limit, special terms for summer
course; call Immediately; new shirt waists
~ skirt patterns cut to order. soc.
M'nOWELL. SCHOOL. 31O-51S 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ST. BAR1TM0L@ L@MIEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
I'll East 42d-st.. first class domestics are
supplied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05
Death in Land Slide.

Rome, Dec. 2i.-Dispatches from
Amalfi, the popular tourist resort on
the Gulf of Salerno, where the land
slide occurred on Friday, say that
twelve persons are known to have been
killed, that at least fifteen others were
injured and tLat many are unaccount-
ed for. Among those killed were Miss
Weir, a daughter of James Galloway
Weir, member of the British House of
Commons for Ross and Cromarthy, and
her governess. They had espaced, but
returning for their valuables, were
killed together.
1t now developes that some earth
tremors and other premonitions en-
abled many people to get away before
the catastrophe occurred. The Mayor
of Amalf declares his belief that the
landslide was due to the fact that a
huge assure left after a similar slip
ten years ago, had been carelessly filled
with fagots and pieces Of timber. This
had always been considered source
of danger
The hotel Santa CATERING was COM
pletely buried and other buildings are
in ruins. The peasants fearing further
landslides refuse to return to their
homes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05
School Teachers.

At meeting of the Commissioners
of Education yesterday afternoon, the
Teachers Committee reported on GER
tain appointments which were con-
armed. .hese were as follows: Miss
Clara L.. Fassett to be an assistant
,eacher In the Hilo Union school; Miss
Emily Eawliko to be an assistant
teacher in the Hilo Union school; Miss
Berrey to be transferred from Waimea,
Kauai, to Kalihiuka, Honolulu; Miss
Henrietta Christian to be transferred
from Lihue, Kauai, to Hanamaulu,
Kauai; Miss Margarine Nape to be an
additional teacher at the Waikiki,
Mau., school; Miss Il. Keliinoi to be
assistant teacher in the Waihee, Maui,
school; Miss Nina McLain to be prin-
cIpal of the Spreckelsville, Maui,
school; and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. O'Con-
nor to be assigned to the new Keauhou
school at Kona, Hawaii.
It was decided to refer to the Board
of Health all questions regarding the
closing of schools. The matter of
finances for the next two years was
referred to the Finance Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05
"THE LOSS OF GOLD IS GREAT;

1.-THE LOSS OF GOLD IS GREAT;
The loss of health is more" Health
is lost by neglecting to keep tn" blood
pure, but 1t Is gained by purifying. en-
riching and vitalizing the blool with
the great health restorer Hoods Sar.
saparilla. Thousands who thought
health had been permanently lost have
been made perfectly we'll by toking
this great medicine. Your experience
may do the same.
Hoods Pills are gentle. yet always
effective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05

The beauty OF picture as a
present is that when it be-
comes a part of the home it
hangs in the memory forever,
such is its influence. King
Bros. have them, all sizes,
prices and kinds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05
Estimated funds on hand at

Estimated funds on hand at
the close of the year .....S 1905 90
Satisfaction with this showing was
expressed resolution was adopted
unanimously approving the acts of the
officers and the board of directors and
the officers and directors were reelected
without opposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05
The PAAUHAU MEETING

San Francisco, Dec. 26.--Unusual in
terest attended the annual meeting of
the. Paauhau Sugar Company yester-
day owing to the recent decline in
sugar securities and the fact that the
yield of the plantation for the year
ended on September 3Oth fell below the
estimates made at the beginning of the
season. The meeting was presided
over by President William G.. Irwin.
and the attendance of shareholders
was large and representative. From
the reports 1t appeared that the crop
was only 1929 tons 1t being explained
by the president that this shortage was
largely due to the lack of rains.
Included in this report was that of
Manager Moore, which estimated that
the coming crop would be 5000 tons
This estimate President Irwin con-
sidered conservative. He added "As
the growing cane is at present looking
unusually well a large yield may be
looked for The mill was started
grinding In November on cane that did
not mature until after the close of the
sugar year, and will take off about 1926
acres. 1t is to start in on the regular
crop about January 1st."
In reference to the holdover crop a
letter from the manager was read in
which he said: I'VE have made about
$50 tons of sugar, starting on this
crop"
In reply to inquiries as to the short
age President Irwin said that hereto
fore 10000 tons of sugar had been OBJ
tanned from 400 less acres than had
been cultivated last season, and that
the product of the next year would
probably be nearer 10000 than the low
estimate of 5000 tons made by the
manager of the plantation.
A statement regarding the decline
in the company's stock brought from
President Irwin the assertion that in
May last he had declined an offer of
$40 share for his block of 10000
shares, and that he held 1t intact,
showing his confidence in the COM
pany. An inquiry as to whether or not
dividends of $4,000 month could
continue to be paid, was answered vy
the reading of the following estimates
b6sed on an S,O00-ton crop:
Funds with w. G.. Irwin &
q. N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05

HOOOS P1lIS liable, beneiclai. &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05

This desirable property bounded by Beretana Punaou King
Streets side McCuly Homestead offered
The Young passes through the land
well the premises supplies the purest water The breezes
valley locality extremely eahful property
line cars the Rapid Transit will through
bv
There better refined neighborrood in Honolulu
For terms ETC., apply to F. WUNDENBERG,
At J. A. Magoon's Office to p. Q.
Or to J. LlGHTFOOT, the adjoining premises.