The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18
COMMERCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Fonr.)

n Page Fonr.)
this year, will leave here during the
first week in August. She is scheduled
to arrive here on the 18th instant and
Will sail just as soon as she can take
her cargo on board.
After the departure of the Alaskan,
all or the sugar destined for the Allan
tie Coast will be sent via Tehauntepee.
From such data as is available. it is
believed that sugar not handled through
the Sugar Factors Company, is just
about as far along, and everything in
dicates that November will see the en-
tire crop out of the way.
Kula Bond Sold.
The entire 100000 worth of Terri
torial bonds, issued to pay for the con-
struetion of the Kula pipe line, have
been subscribed for by the Bank of
Hawaii. The price paid is 1925 as
against 9S.15, the figure at which the
last Territorial bonds Were sold. The
law provides that the Treasurer, with
the approval of the Governor, may
waive advertising bonds for sale, when
he has an offer from private sources
better than the figure at which the last
sale of Territorial bonds was made. It
was under this provision that Treas
urer Conkling made the sale.
Chamber of Commerce.
The project to erect $4,000 build
ing for the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce is rapidly taking shape. Presi-
dent Morgan and Secretary Wood are
busy gathering data concerning the in
come that can be counted on from such
a building, and by the middle of the
week the project may be placed before
the members of the Chamber in con-
crete form. The lot at King and Bishop
streets can be had for about $4,000,
and at that figure it is considered a
paying investment. Shares in the new
enterprise will probably be sold at
800 each, and the balance of the money
needed viii be raised by means of a
bond issue.
: Pantheon Building.
The healthy condition of the local
money market is evidenced by the. an
nouneement that the Pantheon build
ing company, of which Carl Widemann
is president and Mrs. j. Nd. Dowsett is
vice president, viii soon erect two
story fireproof business block on the
Ewa-mauka corner of Fort and Hotel
streets. The building will cost about
100000, and will be one of the finest
combined store, and Office buildings in
the city.
Motors for Rapid Transit.
Advices from the mainland state that
General Manager Ballentyne Of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com
pany has contracted with the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany for SO horsepower electric motors.
Stock Transactions.
Ewa-1s. 20 10 1925; Is "a 29.375;
s "a 1925; 100. 100 % 29.375; 5 a
% 125; 10, 20 "a %; 10 q 1926.
Oahu-25 "a 1915; 5 q 29.625; %
Il, 9 a, 1880; 100, 80, so, 80 a 29.25i
5. 100 a 80; so q 29.125; 80, 5, so q
1925; 40, 40, 80, so, 10, 40, so, 10 g
1925.
Haw. c. & SIS a 31.5o; 5, 10, 50
80, 10. Is a 31.25.
McBryde-3o a 4.
Waialua-25 a $3.50; 100, 10, 5, 5
10. 5 q %.
Wailuku-25 "a $3.50.
Honokaa-50, so. 100 a 1925.
Hutchinson go, 20, 10 "a 1850.
Pioneer-10, 10 "a 10.
II. s. & No, 5 a 10; 20, 5 G
1880.
o. R. & L. Cos a 135.
Bond Sales.
olaa 6s-$6ooo "a 81; $1,000 a 81.
O. r.. & L. 6s-$5000, $4,000 a 101.
o. r. & L. 5s-$3000 "a 10l.
Hilo R.. r. 6s-$1O0e, $4,000, $4,000
q 1925; $4,000 "a $3.50.
Dividends, July Is.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., l 1-2 per cent
Oahu per cent; O. R. & L. "a PEE
cent; Pepeekeo, per cent; Waialua
2 1-2 per cent; c. Brewer & CO., (spe
cfaD, 3 per cent.
Pearl Harbor Drydock.
The Pearl Harbor drydoek eontrac
may be handled by local people. Th'
Job was awarded to the San francisco
Bridge Company. but the Hawaiian
Dredging Company, the local agent Of
the San Francisco concern, is now ne
gotiating with the view to taking owe
the contract. The transfer will NEAR
|, the diverting -of large amount o.
Federal money into local trade chan
nels.
Exports and Imports.
Collector E. r. Staekable has pre-
pared a report showing that the ex
ports from Hawaii to the mainland dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30 las
/ totalled 4o.399. 447, itemized as fol
lows: Sugar, raw, 9S3,o9o,127 pounds
$35, 1878 12; sugar refined, 1878, S0i
pounds, $2,144,S30; coffee, raw, 1.I63,
| 119 pounds, $211, 535; rice, 5,S23, 5s'
/ pounds. $255,2l0; fruits and nuts, 81,
446, 792; honey, $5o,412; hides, Ia
| 100 pounds, $l44,s 37; wool, raw, S36,
936 poun6s, $50 ,44S; other commodities
| $6o5,471
| Exports and imports to foreign eoun
| tries during that time were as follows
British Oeeanica imports $63,2l4, e,
ports 1854; Australia-imports Salo
| sos, exports S7054; British lndia-lm
ports 5000. 23o, exports none; Canada
imports $17 ACT. exports s35,3S3; Chli
imports $685. 04, exports none
France imports $14,392, exports s2S
Germanv-imports $272, 243, export
| ao-oA uanolyor5r ;mnnrte 1919 "a!