davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


Queens Evidence will receive its last
production at the Third Avenue theater
tonight. This comedy has created a favor
able impression. Miller Brothers famous
diorama Is a very attractive feature of the
performance. Tonight the A. o. u. w.
will entertain visiting members. Mana
ger Russell has engaged as a special fea-
ture for tonight only Adgte and her lions
This is positively the last appearance Of
this famous lion tanner In Seattle this
season, as she departs for the East to-
morrow.
Thursday, Saturday night and Saturday
matinee RIP Van Wrinkle" will be the
bin. with Mr.. Lang In the title role.
There will be no performance Good FRI
day night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
OPEN WATER ON THE YUKON
Indications Point to an Early Open
Ing of Navigation ON the Upper
Riyer-Grcat klondike Yield.

Capt, BENJAMIN O Lee arrived ycster-
day afternoon on the steamer city OF Sc
attic March 80 from Dawson. He reports
that there Il much open water and that
the trad Is in a generally unsatisfactory
condition as regards travel Five Fingers
and White Horse were both breaktng up
and Mud take and F1fty-Mile river were
practically free ~ ice The Canadian De
Volopmcnt cutoff Is almost barren Of
snow, and ovcrything, Capt Lee stated,
points 20 early navigation or the Yukon
When he left Dawson was enjoying eX-
ccptioually mild weather for that season
OF the Year.
Capt Lee estimates the seasons kiqn-
dixie Yield at from ~ 90 10 $500. 600
These figures he regards as conservative
Gold Run. be says IS yielding much more
gold thsn any one thought she would at
the beginning OF the season A fcw days
before he left Capt lee disposed OF his
Klondike property No. T. Gold Run he
sold 10 Welch 4 Co, Dawson bankers.
Lee Is enc ur the pioneers % the Nlon-
dlka Hc was On the Yukon before the
discovery % that district lie Was pas
ssuger On the Excelsior on tcr celebrated
voyage from 81 Michael In the summer "
1897 when hcr gold cargo and sensational
news as 20 the richness ~ the camp set
The whole mining world ostir.
The cts 81 Seattle had tcrtY seven pas
seuserE The ust iucluasd ten theatrical
Women Nj ana Mrs r &. Wclfr. n
Whitc Horse. and & r. Hooker. Skag-
ways leading drugsist
Following is "a complete list 81 the Seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

The local land ofncer has issued bis
monthly report for March The otare
SOLD 5, ao4lS acres OF landSaor s., a. Is.
several town lots in PORT Angeles were
snld Tor $l9S other fSes aud commits
sions we're s-s5.sS There scre nineteen
homestead entries and twenty-five final
honaesiaads. nineteen timber land entries
and one mining application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

The dissblc Alaskan steamer Newport
will be repaired by the Morans. She was
towed 10 their yards last night The
work OF putting her n share for service
again n Is estimated can bs performed
in two or three DAYS. She Will then re-
sumo her run between this port and
l-uatRskR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
DIR sANFonD's LIVER INvIGoRAroR

The best LAYER Medicine \ Vegetable
cure for Liver MS. BihoUsneSs, lndiges-
ton, Constipation. -ads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
MARCH CLIMATE AND CROPS.
Government Report on Conditions I'm
the West.

me climate and crop bulletin of the
United states weather bureau for March
contains detailed data concerning condi-
tons over the entire country. IL shows
the normal temperature and precipitation
for the month to have been as follows
IN dHerent population centers Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
.Gone where the woedhIns Twin
eth

Was slaRgology long ago, The dust bal
last on the Northern Pacific has gone 20
meet IL. The North Coast Limited will
ind stone and clean gravel ballast. wide
entertainments. steel bridges and trestles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
ALASKA PIONEERS RETURN.
Many Men Prominent in Mercantile
and Mining Affairs In the North
Sail ON the Cottage CITY

Many Alaska pioneers and men promi-
nent In mining and other enterprises In
the territory and the British Yukon left
on the steamer Cottage City, which sailed
Tor Lynn canal last night. One hundred
ana seventy-five persons took passaas A
number or Juneau's pioneer business men.
including Is. M. Behrends, banker and
merchant; j. j. McGrath. proprietor of
the Juneau hotel. and NJ c. orion. pro-
prietor OF the Occidental hotel, were pas
sengers. Mr.. Behrends has been in Seat
tie on business trip for about two weeks
II. w. Mellen, whose home Is at Juneau,
LETT for the Copper mountain district, on
Prince of Wales Island. where he is pro-
noting several large quartz mine enter
prizes.
A. Hollis White a weil-known Boston
promoter, left for Gravena island, where
he Is developing a gold and copper mine
for Boston and Hartford capitalists. Mr.
White oontemplates having the first stamp
mill IN operation in the Prince Of Wales
island section. He recently purchased the
machinery-nlnety tons-in Chicago for a
twenty-stamp mill The consignment Is
now on the way to this city. The Chill
koot Packing Company, which is operat-
ing a fish cannery between Dyea and
Haines mission, sent north forty-five men
and loo tons OF machinery and supplies.
Joseph Staley, discoverer of the famous
French hill, In the Klondike, was a pas
senger. He Is bound for Dawson to get
his seasons cleanup. Joseph Ford, a
brother-n-law. Accompanies him.
The l'ottagN CitV had 6fO taus of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
sons A cHaisI.rss WHEEL.
stevens Makes n Quick Trim
sre" BENNETT 10 Dny.o,

!. tssna Netens, OK Portland. or. has
" ~ v - alosss bicycle "a good thing
: - R,.,s.s'oon tran uc made lhe trip
kssssT ~ 'e DAWSON IA seven DAYS.
e~ 49, a. completing ann frsi trip
- 's N frum che coast ON a chain.
a. ~ est a waocl built snecially FOR
/ e.sst,, thanhng hagspRo Il WEIGHED
a. - !, i'1l3s Stevens Tipping the
VIZ ~ tafnin tAis IA n, re,.t,t n. ' ~
Me oesi ~ h.aitb Az
a. Eess Nert SchHi ana Gus Wine.
Sxssss NAsiAsSshi'a him on mlch ~ ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

DIAMOND rings. Aurfis birthstone.
VIM " Ffnck Jeweler. SIS Second avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
AND SUGAR COMPANY.

Sixteen thousand. five hundred tons
of sugar were produced from the Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany's plantation. for the fiscal year OF
1899. the average production per acre
harvested being six and half tons.
This years crop is estimated at nearly
10000 tons, and the crop cf 1902, as
indicated by the acreage. will not be
much short of fifty thousand tons of
sugar.
The plantation is on Maui. miles
from Kahului. and has an area of
$4,000 acres; about $4,000 acres are
owned in fee simple, while 10000 acres
are leased lands. Eighteen thousand
acres are available for cane growing
and 27.000 acres for various other pur-
poses.
Two pumps are at present working;
the Haleakala watershed. rights are
owned by the corporation in perpetuity
and a new 25-mile ditch which is now
being constructed will irrigate to the
$50 feet Level.
The plant includes one nine-rOller
mill with a patent crusher. 1t is pro
posed TO build an improved mill. to be
the finest and largest in the country,
which will grind Kihei crops as well
as those Of the company.
Those portions of the plantation I'M
der cultivation are covered by a COM
plete railroad system. including port
able tracks. Everything necessary to
the rapid and economical handling of
crops is included in the equipment.
PrOfit-sharing labor has been intro
duced on this plantation. IL has begun
well and promises to be a success. I'm
skilled laborers employed by the com
pany last year numbered 1.7S7. skilled
Iaborers were ~. The Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company has a
capital of S1O.OOO.OOO, divided into
1OO. 900 shares of 800 each
Officers and directors OF she company
are: President. n. p. Baldwin: Vice
/ President. Albert Meyer: Secretary,
| Geo. VI. Ralph; Treasurer. Nevada Ma
| tional Bank: additional directors. w.
| VI. Alexander. w. II. Chickering and
| Manager. w. J. LOwrie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KIHEI PLANTATION COM.
PANY. LIMITED.

The kihei Plantation Company Linn
ICED. was started in December OF 1898.
the harvesting OF the first crop will
commence In DecemJer OF this year.
$4,000.
The corporation Is capitalized al
$4,000. 600. half Of which amount 1
paid up. and half assessahle. All or
the $500 acres controlled by the Com
pany, Is owned in fee simple. 1000
acres are at present under cultivation.
Two pumping plants are In opera
ton. the pumps (WCrthington) have
a capacity OF 5000 600 gallons daily
each. Besides these Il is proposed To
install Fraser and Chalmers Riedler
pump Of 10000 900 gallons daily cap
acity and a Risdon Iron Works pump
OF 100000 gallons daily capacity.
About three miles OF railroad are at
present IN operation: cane will be
ground on shares by the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company. Linn
/ tied
The plantation is situated on the
western slope OF east Maui. The Of
| ficers and directors OF the Company
are: President. II. =. Baldwin: Vice
/ President. b. +. Dillingham;: Secretary.
l.. A. Thurston; Treasurer. ]. p.
Cooke: Auditor. J. b. Castle: Manager.
w. F. Pogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE K1pAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.

The officers and directors of the XII
pahulu Sugar Company are: President,
]. F. Hackfeld: Vice-President. ]. c.
Phuger: Secretary. Ed. Suhr; Treas
urer. II. 4. Isenberg: Auditor w.
PfOtenhauer: Manager. L. Barkhau-
sen. The corpora ion is capitalized al
100000 divided into 100 shares OF
800 each. all of the stock beng paid
up.
The plantation is on the Island Of
Maui. on the windward side. Total
area of lands controlled by the COM
pany is 5000 acres, Of which 1000 acres
are owned in fee simple and the re-
naming 500 are leased. The avail
abou 900 acres: 1000 acres are valu-
able land for growing cane equals
able as forest and pasture lands The
average elevation Of che sugar ground
is abou; 200 feet Irrigation Is Deepen
Jr~+ on voter reservoirs and rain
fall. several rifles Of fiuming carry cane
and water. The plant includes a hVe-
roller mill with 2 capacity Of 100 tons
Of cane and - tons OF sugar per day
sugar is extracted from the raw mate
riaI in he proportion Of - per cent
TrfD1a effect generators are used
Close upon 2006 tons Of sugar was
turred on, during the fiscal year q
! 1889. he average production per acr'
/ harvested being five tons. Area
nress~r under cultivation amounts Z
/ about GOO acres. Two hundred and SIX
NV urskfuea fahJrers were employed
| la. wear. skilled laboreTs numbered
I fOuv. cen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KoDOA SUGAR COMPANY
PLANTATION.

The koloa Sugar Company's planta-
ton is situated on the Island of Kauai,
not far from KOlOa" The total area is
something over 1900 acres, Of which
a little over half is owned in fee sim
pie and the remainder leased Two
thousand four hundred and thirteen
acres of these lands are available for
cane growing while the rest is utilized
Galley u.
for pasturage, rice and various other
purposes.
The elevation of the sugar lands runs
from so feet to $50 fee; the annual
rainfall is reported as from 80 TO so
inches. Only one pumping plant is in
use on the plantation at present. an
other one is arranged for in the near
future. At present the daily pumping
capacity is 100000 gallons; when the
contemplated pump is in operation,
however, the daily pumping capacity
will be increased to from 10000, 900 to
$4,000, 900 gallons. Half a dozen arte-
sian wells are on the plantation. Water
is pumped to height of $50 feet. The
plant includes an Stroller mill with a
daily capacity Of 40 tons OF sugar. The
output for the last year amounted to
5,26S tons of sugar. the average pro-
duction per acre harvested being
30-100 tons. Twelve miles of railroad
are now in use, while twice as much
more is planned. One hundred eighty
cane cars, 3 engines and one set OF
steam plows are in commission.
About a thousand men are necessary
to the full operation of the planta-
ton; on an average, about 700 unskill-
ed labOrers were employed last year
skilled labOrers numbering about 20
The corporation is capitalized al
$4,000 divided into 5000 shares oil
/ 500 each, all Of which is paid up.
( Officers of the KOlOa Sugar Company
/ Plantation are: President, Paul Isen.
/ berg. Sr.: Vice-President, Anton
! Crop; Secretary. T. w Hebron
Treasurer, ]. F. Hackfeld; Auditor, w
| Pfotenhauer; Manager, Anton CrOpp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE HAMAKUA MILL COMPANY.

Six thousand tons of sugar were
turned out last year by the Hamakua
Mill Company's plantation, the aver
age production per acre harvested be-
ing 3Ib tons. Eleven thousand acres
is the total area OF the Company's
lands. of which $500 acres are owned
i'm fee simple and I 500 acres are leas-
ed. That ground available for cane
growing amounts to $500 acres. and
the area now under cultivation equals
3. 400 acres.
Sugar ground ranges in elevation
from $50 feet to 1.S00 feet, the average
elevation being 500 feet. An annual
rainfall of 60 inches and good springs
supply all the water necessary to the
irrigation of cane.
Nine miles Of railroad are az present
operated. this includes movable track;
100 cane cars. 2 engines and ? sets OF
steam plows are used.
The plant includes a nine roller mill
with the daily capacity of $50 tons of
cane and 60 tons OF sugar; Demings
process Of Qualification is in vogue
quadruple effect evaporators and II
| centrifugals are used.
The capital stock of the Hamakua
Mill Company is 100000. divided into
5000 shares of 800 each, all stock be.
| ing paid up.
officers of the Company are: Pres
! ident. F. NJ. Swanzy; Vice-President
| Charles Motley: Secretary. T. Give
Davies: Treasurer. w. II. Baird; Aud
itor, T. r. Keyworth; Manager. An
thony Lidgate. who has had twenty
two years experience on Laupahoeho'
and Hamakua plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE PACIFIC SUGAR MILL COM
PANY.


The capital stock of the Pacific Sugar
Mill Company is 100000. divided into
5000 shares of 500 each. all stock
paid up. Officers of the corporation
are as follows: President, F. A. Scha.s-
fer; Vice-President, Z. a. Mott-Smith:
Secretary, W. LAM; Treasurer. II.
Renjes; Auditor, c. HuStace. Jr.: Man
ager, d. Forbes.
Situated on the north side OF the
Island of Hawaii, twenty-eight miles
from LaupahOehoe; the plantation has
a total area of 9.400 acres. Of which
$500 acres are owned in fee simple and
5000 acres are leased lands. $500
acres are available for cane growing.
200 for pasture lands. and 5.40O acres
are forest and waste lands. The ele-
walton Of the sugar ground ranges from
300 feet 10 500 feet, the average eleva-
tion being 740 feet.
The total area at present under cul-
tivation in various stages o. growth is
5000 acres; the total crop for 1899 was
1910 tons OF sugar.
Two large reservoirs and an annua
rainfall of so inches supply all the
water needed on the plantation. two
or three miles Of railroad including
portable track, are in use; about two
miles more of the same is planned
Forty cane cars. one engine and siy
miles of fumes for water and can,
carrying, are also used in handling tn,
crops.
The plant includes a Stroller mill
with Smiths patent cutter, having
capacity of 400 tons of cane and g.
tons Of sugar daily. The proportion
of sugar extraction from the cane /
SO per cent. Deming's superheater
! used in clarifying. EvapOratOrs. tripi
| effects. two vacuum pans of six an
ten tons. and eight centrifugals CWat
son and LaidlOw) are included in tn
+ thorough equipment Of the plant. 50
/ labOrers were employed last year be
/ sides fourteen skilled employees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE OLAA SUGAR COMPANY.
LIMITED.

The capitalization Of the Olaa Sugar
Company. Limited, is 100000. Of
which S2,500.000 is paid up. and 81
100000 is assessable.
Officers and Directors Of yLe corpora
lions are as follows: President. l.. A.
Thurston; Vice-President, B. F. Dill
lingham: Secretary, A. w. Carter;
treasurer. J. p. Cooke: Auditor. +. r.
Paxton; Manager, +. B. McStocker.
Additional DireG6as are: n. =. Bald
win and A. +. Nichols.
The total area of lands controlled by
the company is 10000 acres. of which
$1,000 acres are owned in fee simple
and 1000 acres are leased properties
Six hundred acres are at present under
cultivation in seed cane; planting for
the first crop is TO begin in March of
the present year $4,000. il is estimated
that 5000 acres will be planted and
that the yield will not be less than FIVE
tons to the acre so that at a conserva-
tive reckoning %. 900 tons of sugar may
be expected from the crop of 1902.
The Honolulu Iron Works are con-
structing a mill on the plantation. a
Stroller affair with patent Crusher, 20
have a capacity of 10 tons of sugar q
day. The building will. be so con-
structed that there will be accOmmoda-
ton for machinery with a capacity of
turning out $50 tons of sugar daily.
No pumping plants will be used, the
annual rainfall Of $50 inches, together
with other natural water supply. be-
ing amply sufficient for purposes of
irrigation. Transportation of cane
will be carried on principally with
fumes. although there will also be a
certain amount of railroad.
over TWO thousand hands are en-
ployed on the plantation besides about
200 engaged in clearing on outside con-
tracts Profit sharing schemes are be
ing instituted with a large proportion
Of the labor: outside planters will sell
to the mill the cane they grow on the
company's lands. The elevation OF
sugar lands ranges from 30 feet to 2,2OO
feet with even slope on all parts. The
railroad is now under construction
The total area available for the grow
ing of. cane is almost the entire 1900
| acres controlled by the company. The
Olaa Sugar Company owns e larges
cane area on the Hawaiian Islands
I This is the largest of the new planta
tions: the work of development com
| menced in July. 1899. The plantation
| is located on the east side of the Isl
| and of Hawaii. nine miles from Hilo
! il is fifteen miles in its greatest Length
| and four miles in its greatest width.
Some experts even go so far as u
rrorhecv first crop Of 10000 tons Of
| sugar.
The assessable stock issued by tn
/ company has now 1712 per cent paid in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KoHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

The Kohala Sugar Company's plan
tation is located on the north side Of
the Island Of Hawaii. sixteen miles by
the railroad from MahukOna. has to-
tai area of 4.21S acres. Of which 1854
acres are owned in fee simple and 66i
acres are leased lands. $500 acres
are available for growing cane. while
AIS acres are used for miscellaneous
purposes.
The elevation OF the sugar lands
ranges from 40 feet up to / 900 feet,
the average elevation being 500 feet.
Two pumping plants. with a daily
capacity OF 100000 gallons. are pro-
iected: these with the wells, reservoirs
and streams and rainfall constitute the
water supply.
The sugar mill is a 9-rOller affair
with Smiths patent cutter. having
daily capacity OF 400 tons Of cane and
50 tons Of sugar.
The proportion OF sugar sNtr1cfn.
from the raw material IS % per cent
The area now under cultivation y
$3.50 acres. The total crop last yea
was 400 tons Of sugar the average
production per acre harvested helni
three tons.
Four hundred labOrers were en-
pIoyed in 1899. which is the full mum
her required when the plantation Is %
full operation
The capital stock Of the E'Ai
/ Sugar Conrqny is $3.50 ooo. 1:v'dai I'D
/ 10 geo shares Of $500 each.
officers and Directors u the ,orror
alton are as follows: President. ;. =
| Allen: ce-President, VI. p. ROBIN
! son. Secretary. W. 4. Bowen; TreashI
or. J. B. AthertOn: Auditor. Henri!
/ Warehouse. Marager. f 2. OidinE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE LAUPAHOEHoE SUGAR COM
PANY.


The capitalization of the Laupahoe-
hoe Sugar Company is S25O.OOO, divid-
ed into 1000 shares Of $50 each. all the
stock is paid up.
officers and directors Of the corpora
ton are: President. f. VI. Swanzy:
T. Give Davies; Sec
rotary. ]. G. Cooke: Treasurer. w. II.
Rgird: Auditor. r. r. Keyworth; Man
agar. Colin McLennan.
The company's plantation is situated
on the northeast side of the Island Of
Hawaii. 200 miles from Honolulu. The
total area equals $500 acres Of which
.455 acres are owned i'm fee simple
and 3.O45 are leased lands. 1900 acres
are available for growing cane. 200
acres for miscellaneous purposes. The
elevation of sugar ground ranges from
800 fl. 10 100 II. There are no pump
ing plants. the water supply being dep
ender. on an annual rainfall OF about
10 inches. Thirteen miles Of fumes
for water and cane carving are in
operation. a mile Of railroad is plan
ned. including portable track. and four
engines. Three additional miles Of
fumes are projected. The plant in
rludes a seven roller mill with a daily
capacity Of 45 tons Of sugar. The pro-
portion Of sugar extracted from the
raw material is 900.
$50 unskilled labOrerS were employ
ed last year the skilled force amounted
10 20 men.
To a certain extent. cooperative la
Dor was practiced last year. the prof
sharing system extended over 500 acres
Of cane land. I.aborprs have plots as
signed to them and the cane which
they grow on these plots f. bought al ;
st price per ton. by the Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KILAUEA SUGAR COMPANY

For the period commencing October
1st. 1898, and ending October 30th, 1899,
the Kilauea Sugar COmpany's planta-
ton produced Gin shOr. tons OF 2OOO
pUunds) 5.42O tons of sugar. This
sugar land IS situated ar Kilauea. on
the Island Of Kauai: G.. r. Ewart Is
manager of the plantation.
The officers and directors Of the cor
poration are: President. J. y. Spreck
els: Vice President. 4. y. Spreckels:
Sacret airy. F. II. Sheldon; Treasurer, \.
+. Spreckels: Directors: J. ID. Spreck-
els. 4. b. Spreckels. w. @. Irwin G. 4.
Hug. w. n. X. Gibson. Capital So
600 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM
PANY.

The Wainanaio Sugar Company Is
capitalized at S250.OOO. divided into
25OO shares of 800 each; the stock is
all paid up.
For the fiscal year of 1899. the COM
pany's plantation produced Tin shor,
tons of 2OOO pOuuds) 1852 tons This
cane land is situated in Waimanalo. on
the Island of Oahu; G. c. Chalmers is
she manager of the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
HAwI MILL Or. r. HIND.

The Hawi Mill plantation in Kohala
on the Island of Hawaii, J. Hind. man
ager, produced Tin short tons) 1,222
tons of sugar for the period cOmmenc-
ing October LIST. 1893, and ending Octo-
Der 3Oth. 1899.