The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13

SUGAR

The following Circular No. 1 has
waiian Sugar Refining Co. (Hawaiian
Refinery, 204 California street, San
Francisco, dated January /, 1906
&C and H. Brand.
To the Sugar Trade:
1T gives us great pleasure to be
able to state that on or before April
!, 1906, the California and Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Company, by begin
ming the work of refining raw sugars
will enter the field of the refined sugar
business. This corporation, hereafte4
TO be Familiarity known as the Hawai-
ian Refinery, has entered into strong
and intimate relations with Hawaiian
plantation companies. Eyerv share of
our stock is owned or controlled by
hawaiian planters, or their close asso-
ciates in California, and these Hawai-
IAN shareholders are, in turn, members
of the Sugar Factors Company Lin
tied. of Honolulu, and constitute it's
shareholders
Interdependence between island
plantations, planters and the Sugar
Factors Company, Limited. on the one
hand, and the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Company on the
other, not only secures to us absolute
~, under contracts for a long term
of years a supply of raw sugar which
is inexhaustibIe, and our control of
which is certain, but also gives to our
enterprise a sugar refinery (refning
raw sugar in California; a position
which, we confidently assert, is i'm
pregnable
''Of the ffty-four companies operat-
ing in the Hawaiian Islands, thirty
seven comprising most of the largesD
are members of the Sugar Factors
Company. Limited.
The Sugar Factors Company, Linn |
lied, was organized in July of 1904, for |
the purpose of selling, transporting,
etc, the raw sugar product of its mem- |
bers.
The total capitalization of all the |
Hawaiian Islands pIanta tions is about /
$50, zoe, 600: $66,0O0, 600 of which is repre- !
sented by the Sugar Factors Company. !
Limited; or so per cent of the total |
For the crop year ending September
30, 1905, the total island output of sugar |
was 426.24S tons. which was produced !
on Plantations now represented as fol- |
lows: /
By Sugar Factors Co, Ltd. 349.-
31o tons or 81 per cent; by all
others Gncluding Honolulu Planta-
ton, $4,000 tons). 1898 tons or Is
per cent. Total, 426,248 tons or 100
per cent.
Last season the deliveries of Ha- |
Waiian cane sugar for consumption in |
the district west of the MississipI,f /
liver were in excess Of 165. 600 tons. so
t viii be obvious that the Hawaiian |
Refinery is splendfdly equipped to take
are of large share of your business
properly.
The Hawaiian Refinery is one OF
he most modern and up-to-date re-
ineries in existence, and will have in
stalled therein the most efficient ma
'hinery known to the sugar world
Its administration is in the hands
If the following directors: r. p. Rith-
It, president CVeIch & Coz; Wallace L
VI Alexander, president (Alexan- Il
Ter d Baldwin, Ltd; Frank B. Ander- Il
on, treasurer (Bank Of California;; i
Warren D. Clark Civilians. Dimond &
90; Albert Meyer Gank of Danfel
Meyer; James Rolph. Jr. CHind, RoIph |
( Coz; George E. Farchild (Mer-
hanD.
MI 1eoI St NJ flOIpn OF san fran |
lsco mas been appointed manager,
With full power TO attend to the ac-
i've business interests of the corpora
ion. He is we'll versed in the needs
f this market. and it's bearing upon |
he sugar industry of the United
;tates.
The refining operations will be under
IT. Max Lorenz. whose experience in
efning sugar in the German reffner-
IS, followed by his very recent work
r the production of raw sugar in the !
hawaiian Islands, we'll fits him for
Is duties with US
We have ventured, in a general
'ay, to outline our position. and now
e respectfully solicit a fair share of |
our trade
With the above statement of facts !
s to the strength of our position be-
ire you, we feel that we are entitled
,. and should receive, your hearty CO.
peration
ASK your jobber for Hawaiian Re =
merry sugar, which is hereby guaran-
led cane sugar. Yours truly.
& HAWAIIAN =
SUGAR REFINING co"