Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

terized the stock market during the
last six days and there has been
few surprises In the movements o;
some of the sugar securities. The
reported sale of fifteen shares of Ha-
waiian Agricultural at 100000 show
cd one of the big advance OF the
week. the last sale of Hawaiian
Agricultural stock having been quot
ed at $4,000. The advance is main
ly attributed TO the recent rains
that have fallen on the plantation
of sufficient volume to assure
needs in the future.
Paia and Oahu both shown
strengthening tendency during the
course of the week. Hawaiian Com
mercial is included among the stocks
for which there have been numer-
GUS inquiries during the week.
The last week has also tended to
emphasize the benefits that the Ha.
I makua plantations are expected to
reap from the completion OF the ditch.
Paauhau and Honokaa stock has
been subject TO 4 continual advance
\ and Is also increasing In popularity
with the public. Honokaa and IL
, also increasing in popularity with
the public. Honokaa has taken of
a 10000 ton crop and will complete
its grinding in the course of few
| weeks. The next seasons crop Is ex-
pected to be materially larger by
reason of the new land that has
been recently opened on the Hama
kua plantation. The same Is true OF
Paauhau and with tn assurance of
a continued water supply from the
ditch OF the Hawaiian Irrigation
Company there seems to be good rea-
son for tn advancing tendency that
has been noted in these two sugar
| stocks.
Hawaiian Agricultural maintain
ed Its position at yesterday session
of the exchange, $500 being freely
offered and the holders standing out
for $3.50.
Strike Good Ore.
Encouraging news for the many
local holders of stock in the Noun
tain King Mining and Smelling
Company has been received by Nor
ris ]. Bissel, It is stated that re-
cent assays show that n body of ore
has been uncovered that will go
$500 to the ton and similar infor-
nation has been received by Brewer
and Company. about 100000 OF the
shares in the company are held in
the Territory.
PINEAPPLE SHIPMENTS.
Shipment of pineapples of the pre-
sent crop have been nearly complet-
ed, the Alameda Wednesday morning
having included in her cargo about
the last of the large shipments that
will leave the Territory for the
coast in some months. Work on the
I summer crop has been practically
completed and 1t Is believed that
the last shipment will have been
made by October list. The winter
crop is expected in the latter part
of December but will not attain to
Its largest proportion until Febru-
airy. The marketing arrangements
that have been made for the distri-
button of the product on the coast
has resulted in all that had been
expected and seems to assure a con-
tinued market for the canned pro-
duct. The exhibit at the Alaska
Yukon exposition and the serving OF
the pines 10 visitors will undoubted-
ly prove a potent factor In popular
izing the distribution OF the Terri.
tory's new asset on the mainland
from California to New York.
Companies Dissolves.
the announcement of the formal
dissolution of the San Juan Land
and Improvement Company did no,
come as much of surprise to those
who were familiar with the difiicul.
ties that would necessarily accom-.
pany the operation of the corpora
: ton In the work Of prosecuting real
: estate investment In Cuba to sue.
cessful conclusion.
The company was incorporated
with capital stock OF $4,000 di.
Y vided into 1850 shares, Samuel Par,
ker being the holder of $50 shares
OF the stock. The remaining inter
est In the corporation was taken b,
: n number of local men of consider
a able prominence and It was stated
that the intention of the compan,
5 was TO secure large large tracts O
land In Cuba with the apparent in
tention of developing a sugar plan
/ tatlon. The application for disso
: luticn that was filed with Treasurer
e Conkling simply stated that holder
: OF three fourths of the shares O
: stock were In favor of dissolution
: Colonel Parker made trip to Cub
h with the idea OF looking over tn