davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
TAKES THE RUSSELL.
Outcome, the to Favorite, Wins the
 Eealure EnallY.

|
 Feature Easily. New York, Sept. I3.-Outeome. tht to favorite, won the Russel handi- 1 cap, mile and half on the turf al for 3-4 mile when he gave way to Orly II. Miller then brought the, fa- yorite up and won by five lengths Rose Ben, at 1 to 8. captured the Johnson, his former owner, is report ed to have won $10,000 by the victory of the great sprinter.
 First race, selling. five and a half to i won; Ei Dorado. 1OS (Pope). $ to n second; Gargantula. 1o7 (NicoD. Creeker, Fl Tovar, Lally, coltness Rappahannock, Thomas Hoy, King Brush. Merrill, Molesey. Col Jack, Ed ward Everett and Marriage Bapns ran
 Second race mile-Cottontown. 107 S4 e. Rossi,- to. second: Water Grass, 10< (fIorperl, 12 to l third Time. ;ss 25. King Cole and Lady TarantellaA ran
 ter--Jepnie McCabe. 95 (Horner) 8 to to second; Sonoma Belle 97 (I Iohn- ESon SSn1; atG to ot5a shird a Time' e;O7 4S-
 Fourth race. Flight stakes. seven furlongs-Rose Ben 122 Nyne); to 3 won; sanfara. 1o5 (Millerl, to s second DegtscHIand i1S 1S G"rf1 PrndS 10 Hamburg and Heaslip ran.
 Fifth% race, selling, steeplechase. about two and half miles-Phantom. 14k (Mitchelll, even. won; Pete Dai- Caller. 1SS (Rutner), to 1 third. Time. 5:I4 2-5. Allegiance. vestment and May Woodhouse ran Lighter fell
 Sixth race. selling, five and a half furlongs-Knight of Ivanhoe, l02 AI ford. 1Ok fKnapp). 4 to second; Gild, 10S (Cochran) f to third. Time, Os Jobstown. Hiram. Slippery, Gam Berkeley. Boomerang. Jacinta VIII Do, AndnNhe. John J Rogers C'trona, ba- dv Vincent. Sophie Carter and Skirl ran.
 First race, five and a half furlongs seIlinP-Common Sue 109: Givin. 1o6; Fire Opal 104: Toddles, 100: Nadine Our Own, Variant, Pretty Dolly 99; Rudapes'. ss;. Sylvan Dixon: storm stern Ruth. Alta Fara. s4
 Second race. handicap six and half tnrlongs-Brookdal Nymph. 126; Ark- lirita. 122: Guiding Star. 1o9; Comme- 1i2: Locked Out Bungalow. Athlete. 11o; Zienap 107: Monterey. 106: Con sistent. 1O4: Lady Tarantella. Oak lawn 97: parum, S5' Great' SV' " urh- ing S9
 Third race the Golden F d. six and ? half furlorgs. eo tnrf1oKertHcky r,rf,n .,clH no; Hat MastersGn. stary T9%renne; 3Gse s of anRdon Zambesi. Glen Ham. Lit tlc M'nister. 100
 Fourth race. Omuium ha"dicap. mile and eiehth-Dandelion 121: nishahille, HIS: First Mason 117: Colonial Girl. 114: Proper. 11S: Eugenia Burch. Neva Lee. Cottontown. 1le. Brookdale Nvmph. tO7; Good Luck. 1o2: Gov
 Firth raco. five and 9 haIf f'Irione es- Jennie Wells. Josie S., 10a' ITmhrella. Dnllie Dollars. sister Caroline 1N2: Lady Coventry Sailor Girl. Grace Gam ernn. %: Rnringo. a7: Eudora. Wood wich The Pptle cf Brighton. Pungent. Handsome Belle. ai.
 Sixth race. rr'le--Chimney sweep 11S: Kiamesha 1l5 Astronomer. l14: Arklirito 100. ovfcrd. Don Royal Martin Doyle Ranid Water. Pod Knight 1oS: OId Foithfui, lG6' Ed Rol. Pllv Roche. Columbia Girl ln5: Penarris. 93
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re- ce4ved by the city treasurer of Mpntgom-- cry, AlahnTna, until F o'clock, nootS. Mon day October lst, 1906. for laying granite cnrhing osa each side of High Street and constructing all necessary storm water sewers or said street from the east side of Decatur Street to west side of Union Street: also laying curoing on each side of South Bsinbridge Street and construct ing all necAssary storm water sewers on said street, from the south side Of Ala bana Street to the north side oS Grove Street according to specifications in the City Engineers office. Certified check Tor $6e. 60 to accompany each bid City reserves the right to reject any and all bias. R. s. WILLIAMS.
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
New Cuhnn CahIe.

New York, Sept 13.-The Commer- cial Cable Company of Cuba, which yesterday filed incorporation papers at Albany. announces that its plan Is to lay two cables from Havana to Key West and thence from Key West to Florida and to provide special wires from Florida to New York City SO as to give rapid and reliable service It Is expected that the system will be open for business on December :, l906. The new line will be operated In connection with the Postal Telegraph and Commercial Cable Companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
FRANK IS ARRESTED
JORDAN TIES UP FUNDS OF THE
 PELICANs.
Atlanta Boasters Ou. Bat and Defeat MiIIiOnafres oS New Orleans With Harley Fitted Against Silver
 Bill -BhtiIips.

Atlanta, Sept. 13--Atlanta outbatted and defeated New Orleans in a hard fought game today
 Captain Jordan Of the locals, today filed suit against Manager Frank of the New Orleans team. for false arrest in New Orleans. and instituted garnish- ment proceedings against the latters club, tying up all funds which Frank has in Atlanta. This suit is an out growth of the rubber ball charges against the New Orleans club. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
BIDS WANTED.

{ Sealed proposals will be received in du- lplicate by the City Treasurer of Montgom- f&ry. Alabama, until 12 o'clock. noon. Mon fuay. October lst. 1906. for paving and oth- erwfse improving Caroline Street. from laouth side Clayton Street to north side ipf Mildred Street. with either vitrified brick. bituiithic, asphalt graveli accord in to plans and specifications on file In the City Engineers office Certified check on a bank in the sum of $500 co to accom- pany each bid. City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 R. s. WILLIAMS
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re- eeived by the City Treasurer of Montgom- cry. Alabama. until F o'clock, noon. Mon day. October 1st. 1906. for paving the side- haxagon tile or schilinger pavement from east side of Union Street to west side of Hfiiiard Street. and otherwise improving said street. according to plans and speci- fications in the city engineers office Bids xo be accompanied by a certified check on a bank for S200. 0O City reserves the
 R. S. WILLIAMS,
 Cftv Trea si1rer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
IMMIGRANTS IN FIGHT.


New York. Sept. 1s A fight of se- riops proportions Is reported as hay ing occurred on the steamer Graf WaIdersee az that vessel was nearing port yesterday The fight was among a number of Polish immigrants and took place on the forward deck in full view of the cabin passeng gers.
 Its cause is unknown Caplain Krnch had to leave the bridge and with the aid of twenty members of the crew stopped the battle More than twenty of the fighting passen- gers received bruised heads or bodies. The principal instigator of the fight was placed in irons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

summary--Left on bases. Montgomery 6; Memphis S. Two base hit, Babb. Base on balls, by Brietenstein. 3; by Loueks 1. Double plays. Nadeau to Cary. i; Loucks to Hurlburt to Carey, Struck out, by Breitenstein, 1 by Loucks, 3. Sacrifice hit. Smith, 1. First base on errors. Montgomery. {; Memphis B. Time of game. 1 hour and 40 min utes. Empires. Campau and wainseott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Thursday Night. The Great Big Musical Comedy.

'
 Theatre goers of Montgomery will witness a very elaborate production of musical comedy at the Theatre next Thursday night, when Coming Thro' the Rye" will be presented by an or ganization numbering so people. Of these upwards of 20 are vocalists. com edians and dancers of more than ordi- nary prominence. and the chorus and ballet number 60 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
AMERICANS UNDER GUARD.
MexIcnns Attempt to Drive Ont Rail
 md COlnnY.

rO..T VOI0Ey.
 Fl Paso. Texas, Sent. 13.-The Fl Paso Times today published a report that the American Railroad colony at Auguas Calientes is under guard in consequence of threats of Mexican workmen to drive out the Americans and burn the railroad shops
 Many shots were fired promiscuous- ly Sunday and Monday, 1t Is said. The article further states that a woman who formerly resided here. has writ ten a letter from Aguas Calientes that the Americans there are very much alarmed and many are leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
Totals =. ;. ..... s4 10 27 II
sRatted for Sparks in fourth

Summary--Two base hits, o'Brien. Wallace, Jordan Three base hit o. Brien. Stolen bases. Cargo, Fox, ? Sacrifice hits. Knoll, Cargo, Phillips. Sid Smith. Fox. Double play, Phillips to Atz to OBrien. First on halls, by Sparks, 4: by Phillips. ?; by Harley. q Struck out. by Soarks. Q: by Phillips. &: bv Harley l. Passed ball. Ranp. Wild pitch, Sparks. Time. 1;40. Empires Pfenninger and Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
CnrhIn will Rntire-

St. Louis. Sept 13.-Lieutenant Gen eral Henry C. Corbin. U, S. A., in charge of the northern division of the army. with headquarters in St Louis. returned today from Lake Geneva and will go on the retired list tomorrow . General A w Greedy who will suc- ceed him. will arrive tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
ArrIvnls From Enrope.

New York, Sept Is-Elbert H. Gary. chairman of he Board of Directors of the United States Steel corporation, Mme Shuman Henck and Miss Julia Marlowe arrived from Europe on the Deutschland today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-New Yorix defeated Washington today. the game being called after the visitors had batted in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: RH F. Washington ...01o 501o 0--2 ' 0 New York GOO Oil 2-4 ?
 -Falkenberg and Warner and wakefield Chesbro aud Kleinow . Time. l:45. Umpire. Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

ummary-Sacrifice hits. Kennedy, lansing. Stolen bases. Becker, Wells. Struck out by Buchanan 6. by Becker {. Base on balls, by Buchan&' 3, by T3eker 9 Hit by pitcher. Daley. Dou- ble play. Smith to Moran. Left on bases. Nashville 8, Shreveport 5 Time, 1:40 Umpire, Schuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
National Lenrue.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sent. F2.--The Fitts- hurg team won both games of a double header from Cincinnati today It scored five runs in the first inning of the first game and was never head ed In the second game, which lasted only seven innings by mutual agree ment. the Pittsburgs profted bv the wildness of -Frazer and a couple of misplays. Score:
 First Eamo:
 Pittshurg 500 0oe cox : 4 1 [!nse~cati 001 O00 0O'- 3 10 1
 Batteries; Leever and Gibson; Wei mer and sHhlei. Time. 1885.
 Second game: PittshurS Q. .. o01 1tA x-3 6 0 Cincinnati .. . 900 00n O. o 3
 Batteries; Leife.d and Phelps: Fra ger and Mclean. Time. 1;15. Umpire, Klem.
 St. Louis. Sept 1o-Chicaeo took the opening game of the series this after noon from St Louis. Score: St Louis .. ~ 000 0n0 A02-2 5 2 Chicago BOO a20 n3t- 6 s 1
 Karger and Marshall; Brown and King Time. 1:40. Umpires. Conway and Emslie.
 Boston, Sept 13-Philadelphia bat ted Doruer out of to box in the third inninF today and ~1n Score: Philadelphia Noo o0o- 1 { Batteries: Dueelohv and Dooin; Dor ner. Cameron and O'Neit and Needham. Time. 1'51. Empires, Carpenter and Johnstone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
TRIMMED PIRATES
BUCHANAN PUZZLE TO cRnw OF GILks
Heeker Was Hit Freely in Fourth and Sixth Innfngs Whffe Shreveport Secured Only Four snfe
 ksingIes

Nashville. Tenn. Sept is.--Nashvtlle won the first game of the series from Shreveport by the score of to Buchanan was puzzle to the visitors. while the locals hit Becker freely. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
Mortgage Sale.

 Pursuant to the power of sale contained in 1T, a certain mortgage executed by Eugene OBrien to Henry D. Heron, since deceas- ed. the undersigned. as executors of the will of said Heron, will proceed to sell at public outery. for cash, at the AFteslan Basin. in the City of Montgomery. Ala bama. at IF o'clock, NJ, on Saturday. oe- tober 20th, 1906. the following described property conveyed by said mortgage to- wit: An undivided one fourth interest In that certain lot of land in said City of Montgomery embraced in the Gunter plat and bounded as follows: Commencing at the point on Clayton Street on the north side thereof ninety-three feet west of the corner of Clayton and Dickinson Streets thence running west one hundred feot, thence north one hundred and fifty feet towards Martha Street thence east paral- Tel with Clayton Street one hundred feet, and thence south to the place of beginning, together with the tenements thereon and hereditaments thereto appertaining
 J. F. SAFFOLD,
 w s. BLOOMINGTON.
 Executors. W. S. THoRNGToN,
 Attorney for Mortgages. frt-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

Detroit Sept. 13.-Detroit could do nothing with Hess, never reaching th'-H The fielding on both sides was high class. Score: R. Il. E Detroit ..... 900 900 000-0 l Cleveland .O20 101 004--S 13 1
 Ratteries-Eubapks and Schmidi: :: Hess and Bemis. Time 1:40. Umpire, Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
=
 soufhern League

Atlanta, A.; New Orleans, B. Montgomery, ?: Memphis. 6. Birmingham-Little Rock, sno game; rain.
 Nashville. 3; Shreveport, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Chicago and N'. Louis played ten innings today < pire Evans called the game on a., count of darkness. Score; RsH. E. Chicago 1000 00O 900 0-0 0 St Louis 900 009 900 % s
 Batteries-Owens and Roth; Pelty and Hickey. Time, 200. Umptrns Evans and Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
National League New York Brooklyn, rain. Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 4.
 Pittsburg, 5-3; Cincinnati, 80.
 St. Louis, ,; Chicago, 0.
National I.enrne-

American League Columbus, 1: Toledo, O. Indianapolis, {: Louisville B. Milwaukee, 5: St. Paul. A.
 Minneapolis, 8: Kansas City Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
EySpECIALN Sj
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will H4 received ct the office. of Counfz En 8lf4et pnsfi D. ma Wednesday. E<pf&xaNex 1tSh ser the cnnstruetion of 5S faif&& cf wrAsei road from Marnse. A1g fo nfu oz traded ro1d now under con- K<xNrflan srorn Pike Roa& stafion speci- ts6ax,aH and particulars Of fita work can be ettadned at the office of the County Xnginetr The Board of RerenEe reserves she risht to reject any and @t hlss
 !. T. BUSIEN.
 ---wed--fir-su County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMrRICAN LEAruE.
roDAY's scHEnuLE-

Q TODAY'S SCHEDULE. 7 : eseeesoessesosss ossssessess seuthern Leugae-- Memphis at Montgomery Little Rock at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Nashville. American League-- St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
 New York al Washington.
 Boston at Philadelphia. National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
 Chicago at st. Louis.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg. American League Columbus al Toledo. Louisville at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee.
 Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
AmerIcnn I.eaeue-

American League--
 Washington, 2: New York, 4. Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 4 Detroit, Q; Cleveland. 8.
 Chicago. Q; St. Louis, O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Boston de- feated Philadelphia in ten-inning game today, Score: R. H. P. Boston ". 900 O20 900 IA | Philadelphia 900 900 00s o-S 12 0 bruster; Plank, Dvgert. Holmes and Powers and Schreck. Time. 2:05. Um rire, OLoughlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
HUNDLEY SEEKING
NO KAPPA LANDS

A letter containing the following
statement has been received from S.
n. Hundley of Kauai, who is one OF
the employees OF the Makee Sugar
Company living on Kappa kula lands:
Il wish to say that Mr.. f. j. Nor
gan, In a letter to the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser, used my name
without my sanction. and I would pre-
fer to be left out of the matter. !
have attended no meetings, nor sign
ed any petitions. preferring to keep
out of the affair. As my family and
myself had become very much attach
ed to our present home we made APP
plication for II, but as IL has been Sc
lected as school site there Is nothing
further to be done. | do not feel at all
antagonistic on that account, as rea-
lie that had the Makee Sugar Com
pany desired we could have been re
moved from 1t at any time, as I am
occupying this home simply as an EN-
rloye OF that company"
That would appear to bear out am
ply the statements made by Lanh
Commissioner Pratt In his interview
concerning the Morgan letter and the
Kappa lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
WILL SECURE
THEIR LANDS

.Nepotiat ions with the Hakalau set
.Iement associations ON Hawaii. are
proceeding very satisfactorily" said
and Commissioner Pratt Yesterday.
.Tbat 10 think thew win take the
,Ilotnents ~ land offered them and
In ,,oLa GOOD on tho terms These
\ 20 tha naonIe who oomrIainad that
- ,on,ad GO gooa ,arn,s os were
,iwsn he Mo,o,ans tbint that 7
soti.sa, o., ,hat ,ha,, hove
80 .,,,,nn ha,tas ,orns
.,,. -. ,o
are IN Vi Us So,
ons mae.es'e "a ,s 80.
len so". an III ,.i,, 49,
A IT, ai a n 49, oarnan,ars
~ ' n :, -
u, $500 harhors az te.ch-
oup,e -, 'a"y S u, ~ oaana,a $50
a. no, Go how an ~ tbese men are
ON. ~ Ieawa ,ha,, occunotions in
no and On out fourteen miles and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
TO GIVE HOMES
TO POOR NATIVES

Land Commissioner Pratt has been
instructed by the Acting Governor to
put on the market the Makaopu lands.
in the town of Hllo. These lands have
been leased to poor Hawaiians. who
have their homes upon them, and II IL
desired that they shall be enabled to
get fee to them. The government, of
course, can do no more than offer the
lands for sale but the natives are be-
lieved to be able to do the rest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
MAcFARLANE's PROPHECY.

At the chowder at the Peninsula on
Sunday evening, given by the Hawaii
Yacht Club, in honor of the Oregon
girls, Commodore Cooper, in the course
of his remarks, referred to the hope OIL
Hawaii in the coming transpaeifc yacht
race from San Francisco to Honolulu
that Hawaii's yacht, La Paloma, would
be the winner. He called upon ex-
Commodore Macfarlane to respond to
the toast of La Paloma. Commodore
Macfarlane, who was in sailor costume,
said that La Paloma was surely going
to San Francisco sometime next month,
where she would be given thorough
overhauling, and placed in readiness to
compete with the other entries. The
Commodore said il was his hope thar
she would show her heels to all the
other boats, and he would eudeavor to
make the name Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club known the world over by winning
the race. He was glad that Va many of
Oregon girls were present as the
guests of the club, and he said that II
any were in San Francisco while La
Paloma was In port, the hospitality or
the club would be gladly extended TO
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

90 eut dtnshifu siH, ~ uoanluln
nilrts ihli ID HHnIt 90 inuf hHIhtifff
aruld cay fo. sUme nf mf lovely giff
nifm b. tempted tH fay hffn hud
nefhaie .1uo of thrm may tonne haOl
s1fue DAY
Nr Dmnor IN Portland made
iofllh'e address uu Nh, he found go
nuluiu sn ntiractVe to the STRANGER
THE country appealed 90 him ben every
way aud ne Intended 10 divert
Oh nregpnians Who intend travelling 10
Hawaii
BAND AND MRS ALApAI
This concluded thc spccchmakiug aud
the band then gave concert lasting
until piaO. There WIS marked improve.
men, In the baud and applause greeted
every number. u was reserved for
Madame Alapni however. to make the
hit Of the evening. She sung with nm.
usual hrilliancy and was compelled to
respond To- many encorcs.
The HaIeiwa Limited train was al
verted from the main line and sent
down to the Peninsula aud the entire
party boarded the train there, In, an
about 100 people must have been in
attendance from Honolulu. Several
parties made the trip in automobiles.
The Oregon party was assigned to
yachts as follows:
Yacht Hawaii (Vice.C Commodore j. A.
Lyle)-Mrs. Weatherred. Miss Courtc.
manche. Miss Ellie King. Miss Madigan,
Mr.. Shingle. Mr.. Downing, Mr.. Long,
Mr.. Cannon.
Yacht. Gladys (Capt. Hobron) Miss
Crossen, Miss Heavren. Mr.. Dekum,
Mr. and Mrs. Crane, Commodore Coop
er. and others.
Yacht Spray tex-Commodore Picker)
Miss Nash, Miss Brown, Miss Phil
lips, Miss Parsley, Mr.. Spalding, Mr..
Buccholtz and others.
SATURDAYS SIGHTSEEING.
The Oregon girls had strenuous
day on Saturday. A tallyho was plac-
ed at their disposal and they went first
20 the Bishop Museum, where they
spent an hour inspecting the vast and
Interesting collection of things Hawai-
ian and Polynesian. They were after
wards driven through the beautiful
country estate of Mr.. S. M. Damon a;
| Moanalua, taking in the polo i,e.u as
well. A drive to the salt lake was
made after which the party was
driven direct to Mr.. Damon's home
where they were received by Mr.. Da-
mon. who had tea served. The Ore
gonians were greatly interested In the
| Hawaiian grass house and its collec-
| ton of native curios.
After returning to the Hawaiian
Hotel, the party went to the home 81
Mr. and Mrs i A MCCandlpss al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

this roking from end to end of the llelewa Limited
t crowds gathered under the club
Hawaii
Journals ladies' to delight
Honolulu late last night
by
history,
Commodore
his able itenant back with flying The
charmed with the hospitality of the club and be
club which knows
until clock
hardly fraut with something whether
cruising repast listening
ontng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
BALDWIN LOOKS FOR K1NRoss.

The tug Leslie Baldwin has left Ka-
hului 10 search for the British bark
Kinross. Sc days out from Iquique for
Kahului. The owners OF the boat.
Alexander & Baldwin, have become
somewhat alarmed over her nom
arrival, and owing to the recent Kona
which swept oyer the islands, It was
thought best to send the Baldwin out.
The Klnross Is bark OF 1863 tons.
commanded by Captain Camping.
She was built In Liverpool In 1877
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
OLAA SUGAR
COMPANY


Olan Sugar Company held IT, annual
meeting yesterday. when the following
officers were reelected. l.. A. Thurs-
ton. president; W. y. Dulingham, hrst
vice pr, sidcnt. A. W Garter, second
vice president Alex. CARVE, treas
nrer. a. W Van Nalkenburg, secre-
tary. a. W. T. Bottomley. directori
Robert Cation. w II. Jameson Is
auditor. and John Watt manager
Bishop A Co. are the agents.
The treasurcrs report has receipts
and expenditures balancing at $780,
$50. Is Receipts for sugar, after de-
Quoting ssS722s for sugar on hand
We're sSgO9i7l2. The store profit was
s5S2O 81. Expenses for the crop l90i-5
amounted To 1855. 1905; for that OF
1aO5-6, $3S493l.31 for that of 1861
s273, 6OT 20. for that OF ls0T-S. s2SI2.O5.
With n deduction of 10 per cent. for
depreciation, the company's property
is valued at S4,G44, 962.99. The balance
sheet shows assets of $1.:i5,531.96, IN
Guiding $402 .435.5s charged to profit and
loss. The company holds $lO6.IsO
treasury stock, $757 1866 In Puma
Sugar Co. $4,000 in Sugar Factors
Co, and $4,000 in Keaau l.. & +. Co
stock. Bills payable secured by $54l,-
600 bonds amount to s465OOO. and
agents account to 1888, 1882, of when
$500, 1882 represents advances. Capital
stock is "a 1886, $50 and bonds aggregate
81, 25O,0 600, of which $70s,0OO are soio
There is reserve of s34294.5O.
The report of John Watt manager,
contains the following information:
The crop of 1904-5 was harvested
from 1892 2S acres, which yielded a.
5Os.1335 tons of sugar.
A very small percentage of this crop
was harvested from plant cane.
The crop of 1866 will be harvested
from 2155.06 acres plant cane and e.
OS732 acres of rattoons. Total, 4242.SS
acres. There is about 1888 acres of
cane to harvest at Puma, of which
! 1888 acres is plant cane.
The total yieid. including Puma, Mr..
Watt estimates at II 500 tons of sugar.
For the crop of 1867 the plantation
has 1852 acres of rattoons and 26743
acres of plant cane to harvest and in
addition to the above there will be be-
tween three and four hundred acres
of rattoons to harvest at Puma.
Most of the planting ON Olaa has
been done with Yellow Caledonia
cane excepting on the extreme upper
lands. which have been planted with
Rose Bamboo.
So far the leaf-hopper has done little
or no damage to the cane for this
crop.
For the crop of 1918 the manager