davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-09
tsy Alaska News sureaul

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 9-Henry Watterson in the Courier-Journal pre-, diets that Theodore Roosevelt will be
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11


Naliea ID hereby siNeN thAii plae
wan bp rpealyel al thA alllep ~ lht
lpuaH flsrN aE ralk paRHI. " lial
las, IA n ~ plplpek napN AZ Wea'
peaaal MArph aNa fpr the ppAaeFNp
llpu w tWR smN hplasesl pne ahpAs sV
tQet aaa aae auaAt 80 feel " leNstN
alap tay plaelAs bpals NnAet Wp
otHsg spap giaaes ene az sala hF'ARer
il IL What IL knaNn a. the hfNNh
Ruaga pypf cue tatrpple river ana sNt
aiAeF Il al What u knpWA a. she NAh
lpg Widge 0peg thp lApklAmusa FW'
ey tne Haual eegtlhea ehepk lpF ate
ppg qent pf the bia Wall he feaNlFpai
mas "a Ae 0ppppa $40 NpufsaAA mash1
ms At 4 aqiapk Al A. tAp peNFt ~.
apyNipR the riRht ta geipeI AAA 81 ~
plaa plaua ana apeqlAeauNns NlN "
ia ule win tRe SQNpW elegk go AAa
altgg sUa a0th aaN of EehrnAtA, Nle.
Rtta MtA bp COX hete steel Aaa Wee0
hudRea
Is maey Qf tRe t'eppu Court
" M sAtFlt
N0aNN NAe'N'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

s d- 'ols ION ear 90 ear FllI making my 7erca1nle Hna1A
people would oe we'd 0f -oay as2aI 1ppurz1ty-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
LUAU AT WATERFOWL CELEBRATED
DILLINGHAM; GAYLORD WEDDING TODAY
(From Monday s Advertlser.l

The nuptials of Miss Louise Gaylord
of Chicago and Walter i. Dillingham;
of Honolulu will be celebrated today in
Italy, and in honor of that delightful
event the officials and employees of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company made
merry yesterday at luau at Water:
town, Pearl Harbor, the headquarters
of the company of which the prospect
i've groom is president.
Before leaving for Europe to wed
Miss Gaylord Mr. Dillingham; left in,
structions behind for the employees Of
the dredging company TO set apart yes
terday as a holiday TO celebrate the
marriage, although just n day ahead Of
time, Sunday is day OF rest with the
company, the work being federal con
tract for dredging Pearl Ilarbor for the
navy department, and was the only day
on which the celebration could be held.
However, eablegram viii be received
today from Italy announcing the mar
riage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03

wonder, The bout went 10 him in the
second on q knock out,
The second event was between Bar.
cone OF Camp Very and Samuel Sim,
mons Of the revenue cutter TLetis, the
two lasting for three rounds, whom
simmons seconds threw up the sponge.
ln The hrsi scrip, both men were
ehury NJ miHinR II eud were earnestly
ehhoriea by iho erowd 70 got la aud
~ business iloho. wlhoie real nnme u
hallmapuhu, hnally rushed and Limey
went 0Yel and goi NJ pa the gong rang
The second Nss slaughter and iimsy
sac hnprhed ll around illo dn9 ana
slmDfi hHd Biz head slamnad ~ Tho
hpyl Huil0p f0undnd llkr ihn erect Of
doom ani was pfhned hY ihp eIasl
WbrN iAmry'p hfai hii no hoef
hi lanns mais hlr dfhNf before 40
inHplpp fanf laai niHl end Nss algsu
Hn fnihualHai'f reception Offn sfiSf M
freNnaH tHA ihfpHH Hp 49, nahl ~
iNf 1897, saHN lNi Hp Eame iAuftg
rfNi nYl Ny oal gHf|htiti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03

Wahilani showed up best in the fifth
and the round was his on points. Wa
hllani kept making derisive gesture,
with the aid of his thumb and nose
ana IN this proved himself to be mos
expert.
In the sixth round both commenced
TO mix 1t and it was the most inter
esting thus far. 1t was the eyenest
round they had yet Travelled, and boil
men welcomed the gong. Hard hitting
and little science featured this round
In the seventh both cooled down and II
was decidedly slow. Each went TO hi,
corner with no advantage over the
other
The eighth was dreary repetition
Of the joyous Marathon and the spec.
tators began 10 yell "Cownrdn at the
native who kept up his gestures and
could not find time to do little box.
ing,
In the tenth they started in 10 fight.
The native knew the distance WAS too
long and had seemed 10 purpOsely keen
away from them nh up 40 this time,
and 10 make matters more enliyenlng.
the ironman got Disguised with the 9th
er's waltz and every time he dueked
slammed him vindiciiyoly In the neck.
A number VI hard wallops we're 10.
eniied by both men, chiefly about the
faer nelihef Ifylng much fof che body.
The ienlh mA RAs siArina b. WaLi,
isni landing on Aerolloaghis nose ani|
thrp iglllng 0ut fof llIlo. 10 wa.
however stopped By the npra anl
fHfri tho nrfpatliY ~ ilfHlng around
ngalp, ahrlrufmu Nei DllolRh raid hlm
barh riih iuipirri lu fsa tlon trg
pNdl NJ hafi Wiilng
lili flleTls ln lhs eleYfuih thghily
Nlnlei NJ nllNusl 900 WhLilaai g6l
4 lfaiiir a lAe iaanh
if iNf Hiuffnib laund ~ aliough
mRif pIfHpi auwfsi alih ~ Hali
Ng' Hlftfi fstHfflIen 80 plmusl fll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
CANDY BILL.

That the United States has the most
expensive tooth in the world, and that,
per capita, New York consumes more
sweets than any other municipality on
earth are two facts indicated by the
compilation of figures hare, which show
that the whole country during the past
year paid $500,000,000 for it's candy bill,
of which this city, with one-sixteenth
of the total population, contributed
$50,000,0O0, or one-tenth of the whole
amount. During 1908 this country con-
sumed as much candy as all the rest of
the world put together, but during 1909
it ate twice as much. Strange as it may
seem, the foreign immigrant is the
greatest eater of candy in America. In
New York fully One-half of the city's
candy bill is paid by the men, women
and children of the east side tenement
districts. The poor always eat the most
candy, partly because it is so satisfying
and more because it tastes so much bet
ter than their ordinary food. If all the
candy which New York consumes dur
ing a year had to be made outside of
the city and brought in by freight, it
would require more than 1880 freight
cars in which to ship it. If the whole
amount had to be moved at once the
train necessary to transport it would
reach from New York to beyond Albany.
The supply for one day would fill more
than thirty-four regulation cars. While
much expensive candy is consumed in
New York, the average price per pound
is close to twenty cents, which means
that this city consumes 250,000,000
pounds of sweets every year. Packed
in half-ponnd boxes, each six inches
long, this amount would, if the boxes
were laid end TO end, completely encir-
Gle the earth.-Daily States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
NATIVE BOXER WINS LONG
MARATHON, BUT LOSES BOUT
(From Sundays Advertiser. J

After a long and joyous Marathon
in the prizering at the rink last night
Wahilani, the "crack native boxer u
was effectively beaten by Ironman Nc.
Collough, pride of Fort Shafter.
The fight fans were content with the
scrap, and Wahilani ought to be salts.
fed with the decision of Referee Dick
Sullivan, who pronounced McCollouph
the winner after the latter had knocked
the native down nine times in success.
sion.
In the very first round Wahilani laid
down to the ironman and erouched in
the corner until the other had backed
out sufficiently far 10 allow him TO got
out OF danger. Later the native picked
up little courage, and towards tho
end Of tho bout, after ii bad gone ton
rounds, started In TO fight. But the
distance WAS too long for HIM, and In
the thirteenth round he went over time
after time, and finally stayed down.
They fought clean break rules, with
no hitting IN clinehos, although Wahi.
lam never got very far out Of ono with,
out trying Tor tho ironman's nose.
Ihp hlat -four Roads were all Mo,
Collough's The FIRST rouad had hardly
HaTled shAg Mccullough landed a hard
oi's on iAa nailyets Jaw aAd klosksl
him into a blue funk. 1ho hhkfing man
ehaaea him al around tie ring, aud
when 10 go him into corner 10 10
iffu lalu down la flout uf him atata.i
lh9 boots W tho ef0Wd,
The Sfenn1 TOand rammpnesl With
hetoliouub lapding ssll0p on III iae
Whleh tool fhp hgli Oui VI ile naflgs
AealA. ~ lAs iAlll SQUAD ntCalloasl
sislnH'fl 10 elief ~ sfeuna 40 flng
fNllpf re hfh half Hli4 ainaea hlp1 /
~ ~ rffhfrfA ~ psine ~ ihsi |
ilnl hnifsfi w laafy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
The Sugar Market

ed the state department with some in.
formation concerning Formosan BAN
boo pulp and the manufacture of paper
theretrom in Japan. Our readers will
recall the fact tina. the late Bert de
Lamarre, OF Trinidad. was very sue.
cessful in the manufacture of paper
from bagasse by using in connection
with the bagasse some Para grass and
some bamboo. The making of paper
from bamboo is said to have been done
! for generations among the Chinese
who have carried on this industry in
their own homes with very primitive
methods, no chemicals entering into the
/ process. The Chinese, as a rule, use
bamboo shoots, young and tender, pre-.
sumably because they can be more
readily worked up. In Formosa a new
Paper Mill Company, has been exper.
| imenting with bamboo and has had
very reasonable success Herewith.
This company has now been granted q
perpetual lease of 5000 acres of bamboo
forest in Formosa and is now engaged
near Kagi in installing machinery for
plant with capacity Of 800 tons of
bamboo pump month, and the capa-
city of the factory can be readily en-.
larged TO double that. The company
viii use all kinds of bamboo, young
and old, and particularly variety
called Kei Chiku, of which there is an
unlimited quantity. The question of
supply of raw material will never puz-
zle the company, for the growth of the
| bamboo is very rapid.
This venture naturally suggests the
| inquiry as to whether or not, apart from
any possible success in the use of the
| bagasse of sugar cane for paper manu-
facture, the great bamboo forests with.
in the tropics may not be competent for
the future supply of paper-making ma
terial, concerning which inquiry is being
so anXiously made now that wood pulp
is so much scarcer than formerly.
The experiments made in this present
venture were made at the Scientific
Station near Kobe in Japan Thus far
the paper has been made by mixing the
bamboo pulp and wood in varying pro.
portions, and it is intended later on to
make paper entirely from bamboo pulp,
the only difficulty in the way being that
entirely bamboo costs more than the
paper containing more or less wood pulp.
| The company expects to have the ma
chinery in its factory installed and the
plant in full operation by June, 1910,
and will employ modified sulphito
! process.
The process of manufacture is given
in many different states: First, the
,, preparation of the bamboo by chopping
into small pieces, from one to two
inches in length; second, cooking, or
digesting in digester with sulphite of
lime; third, washing with water; fourth,
bleaching with powder or electricity
and washing again; fifth, drawing
through a machine. to press into the
form of web; sixth, drying by steam;
seventh, rolled by winding machine or
cut into sheets. The pulp will be
shipped to Japan in the form of rolls
or sheets, where it will be manufac-
tured into two grades Of paper, news
and book. On the success of the For
mosa pulp factory and the mills at
Kobe, where the finished bamboo prod
net will come forth, much interest is
manifested by the great paper indus
tries of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
LIGHTS FOR KA1MuK1.

The Ocean View district was lighted
by electricity for the first time last
night. Fifteen street lights have been
installed by the Kaimuki Land Com
pany and the new residence section now
presents very attractive appearance
after nightfan as well as by day. The
street lights were installed by the com,
pany at its own expense.
There is steady demand for lots in
the new district and there is every
prospect that this will in time become
a very popular residence section. Al.
ready land to the value of $4,000 has
been disposed of, and according to
Manager Stanton of the Kaimuki Land
Company, there is no indication of any
letup in the demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03

The luau was given in new pavilion
erected near the st. Francis Hotel, as
the principal dormitory at the dredging
town is called. There the repast was
spread and partaken of by about five
hundred guests, which included very
large number of people from Honolulu.
b. +. Dillingham;, the father of the
groom, and Harold +. Dillingham;, his
brother, were present. The former made
an address which was appropriate to the
occasion.
Mr.. Dillingham; met the bride he will
lead to the altar today in Honolulu
while Miss Gaylord wos passing through
on trip TO the Orient. She is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
of Winnetka, Illinois, and a niece of
John j. Mitchell Of Chicago. After the
wedding today the couple will spend
their honeymoon travelling over Europe,
and on arrival here will occupy the Dill.
linghnm mansion on Beretania avenue,
Punahon, until their home IN the Dill,
bingham estate is completed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
STOCK EXCHANGE.

II possible the stock market wal
sleepier last week than during the six
days preceding. In fact there was next
to nothing doing. The only stocks
which showed any activity are olaa
Eva, Oahu, Honokaa and McBrydo and
none OF these was active enough to
cause any fiutters along Merchant
street,
Seven hundred and fifty-hve shares
of Eva changed hands in all during
the week. The first sales were madl
at 34.625 but later the price advanced
| to 34.T5.
Oahu was constant at 36.125. Most
of the blocks sold were small, the larg
est being less than 100 shares. In ali
AIS shares changed hands.
The largest individual sale of the
week, as regards number of shares, was
in Olaa. One block of 400 shares OF
this stock sold at 5.25. In all 1916
shares of this stock sold during the
week the price ranging from 5.25 to 6
Four hundred and fifty-fve shares Of
Honokaa sold at prices ranging from
Two hundred and "a shares of Me.
Bryde sold at prices ranging from 6.75
One hundred and five shares Of MI
tual Telephone sold at 1880.
There was Just one sale of Brewery
reported at 1875 and that represented
but seven shares. This stock did moi
look good to investors.
Five shares of Hawaiian Pineapple
brought $3.50 and thirty-five shares
brought %.
Bonds were decidedly inactive. One
thousand dollars worth of o. r. & L.
fives brought 1925; $1,000 worth Of
Rapid Transit 6s brought 107.50; $4,000
worth of Hilo extension skies brought
9S and $4,000 worth of Olaa skies
brought 94.50.
The following sales were recorded
during the week:
Stocks.
Ewa-lOO, 100, 10 "a S4.625; ll5 a
S4,625; $50, Is a S4.7,; so, $50 "a "a.
70; 10 a S4.75; 8 "a 34.75; 10, 10 a
BATS.
Pioneer-2s q 227; 5, 8 a 2s5; as
@ 225.
Hawaiian Commercial-1O, % "a 40.
so; 80 C0 APPS.
Paia--6 "a $50.
olaa-5O, so "a 5.375; 400, 1876, 20;
| "a 5.25; 14O "a 5.25; "a 6; so "a s..
SIS; So, Is, 80 % 6.
oahu-25 "a 96125; Is, 10, "a S6,
1875; 1856, s "a S6.125; 20, go, 80, 15 q
36.125.
Paauhau-35 "a 1925.
Hutchinson-5 "a 10; Is "a 10.
Honokaa--10O "a 20.50; 10 @ 1925
10 "a 20.l25; 40, 60, 100, 80, 40, "a 20
McBryde-10, 10, Is, 10 "a CTS; 400
10 @ 6.75; 35, Is @ 6.75.
Olowalu-14 "a $50. -i.t
Mutual Telephone-5o a 1880; so
5 "a 1850.
Brewery "a 1915.
Hawaiian Pineapple q $3.50; 10
10, Is "a %.
Bonds
o. r. & l.. $4,000 "a 1925.
Rapid Transit 6s-$1000 0 107.50.
Hilo ext. 6s-$10O0 "a 9s; $1,000 a
I9s,
olaa 6s-$1Ooo, $1,000 a 94.5O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
PHONE RATES.

The Mutual Telephone Company hopes
to have the new automatic telephones
in working order before the first OF
June The Triggers are now at work in
Sailing the instruments, and the cut
over will be made inst as soon as pos
sible.
AS far as the city is concerned, the
only change in rates will be in regard
to wall phones in business houses. The
present rate for this class of service is
81 a month; the charge will be advanced
to S.. Desk phones in business houses
which at the present time cost So q
month, will remain at the same rate
Residence phones will cost $3.50 g
month, as at the present time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
DUNN MOVES.

Dunn's Hat Shop is now located al
Nos. 1l21'23-25 Fort street, the move
having been made yesterday after clos
ing hours. The new storeroom is con
siderably larger than that formerly oc.
cupied, at Fort and Beretania streets
and is much better suited to the bust.
ness. Furthermore, it is closer to the
main business district, which is a de.
cided advantage. Entire new fixtures
have been installed, and the store pre-.
SCENTS a very attractive appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
MONTH ON THE STREET.

With but few exceptions stocks were
quiet all last month. Now and then one
stock would apparently take new
lease of life and would show a little
activity for a few days but none of
the spurts was of great duration.
Eva led during the month in the
number of shares sold. OF this stock
3434 shares changed hands, the lowest
figure at which sales were made being
"a and the highest 34.75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
THE WEEKS WEATHER.

The reports from the United State,
weather bureau for Honolulu during
the past week were as follows:
April SO-Rain, trace; temp, sO,6s;
weather, fair.
April 29-Rain, none; temp, 1868
weather, fair.
April 2s-Rain, trace; temp, 1910
weather, fair.
April 27-Rain, trace; temp, SO-66i
April 26-Rain, trace; temp, $685.
weather, unsettled.
April 24-Rain, .16; temp. 71-67;
weather, unsettled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

The total amount Of the sugar ship
ped by the Sugar Factors since De-
cember 1, 1909, is $4,000 tons. Of this
amount, $4,000 tons has reached the
markets, and the balance, $4,000 tons,
is afoat.
OF the total amount of sugar shipped,
l3l,20O tons has been shipped by the
American Hawaiian and 73,400 tons has
gone to the Pacific Coast. The balance
of 1900 tons has been shipped by the
Cape Horn route in sailing vessels.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
The sugar quotations for. the week
follow:
April 30-Centrifugals AIDE; beets,
las. I'D.
April 29-Centrifugals, 4.24c.; beets,
las. 6 d.
April 2s-Centrifugals, 4.3oc.; beets,
las. 4d.
April 27-Centrifugals, 4.Soe.; beets,
Ids. 4d.
April 26-Centrifugals, 4,3oc.; beets,
las. sd.
April 25-centrifugals, 4.soc.; beets,
las. sd.
April 24-Centrifugals, 4,3Oc.; beets,
Ids. sd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03

u. Lord, president; Frank E. Thomp.
son, vice-president; J. L. Young treas.
urer; Charles f. Clemens, secretary
and Charles l.. Seybolt, director.
The articles state that the company
was organized to engage in general en-.
gineering, construction and architec
tural work, contracting, dredging, ex
cavating and building, to buy, sell OF
traffic. in iron, steel, manganese, cop,
per, stone and SO forth, to construct
buildings, machinery, ships, boats and
so forth, and to sell the same.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
PLANTATION CONDITIONS.

The past week has been very salts,
factory to the sugar men. The TEN.
perature has been high and there has
been just enough moisture, in most sec.
tions, to be of the greatest value to
the growing cane. If the weather con-
tinues as salubrious as it has been of
late the crops will be gotten off most
of the plantations even earlier .han
was expected.
Aiea plantation is making great
strides and the mill will shut down
much earlier than it did. last year,
despite the fact that the output will
probably be somewhat heavier than it
was in 1909. To be sure the strike de-
layed harvesting somewhat last year
but even making full allowance for
that delay harvesting on Aiea is much
farther along than it was at this time
year ago.
Reports from Eva indicate that work
is being rushed along there in fine
shape The cane is generally in good
condition and the juice is running high
in purity.
A recent report issued by the agents
for McBryde plantation is most encour-
aging and shows affairs on that plan
tation to be in fourishing shape. The
cane is in good condition and, despite
rumors to the contrary, the company has
not been plunged into debt to make
necessary Improvements on the proper
ty. The improvements have been made,
but they have been paid for out of
moneys secured from the sale Of prop
critics not productive of revenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
DIVIDENDS.

The following dividends were paid
yesterday:
G. Brewer 6 Co., So share; Eva, (4Oc.
specially 6Oc. share; Waimanalo, $3.50
share; Hawaiian Electric, 75c. share;
Olowalu, So share; Hon. B. g. NJ. Co.,
1Oc share; I. i. S. N. Co., Csc. share;
kahukn, zoe. share; Haw. Pineapple
Co., zoe. share.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03

the necessary formal action was taken.
The property on Hotel street is now
being cleared to allow work on the new
building to commence. The cottages
formerly on the site, that occupied by
the chutney factory and another, have
been moved to lot mauka of the new
headquarters office of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company on Adams lane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
TELEPHONE OFFICES.

The new headquarters building for
the Mutual Telephone Company Is
rapidly nearing completion. The rough
interior work has been finished and the
piasterers are now at work putting on
the finishing touches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
Y. NJ. @. A. BUILDING.

Ripley & Reynolds will be the archi-
tects for the new Y. NJ. C. A. building.
On Thursday night it was de6nit sly de.
eided TO award the job TO this firm and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03

The next moment be landed and Wahi,
lnni hit the floor, Tho latter took a
few counts and then resumed the fight.
lie never landed once, from that time
until the eud, Mccullough finally rush,
cd him aud tho native laid down az
usual, ~ quickly that the iTonman had
10 jump over him 10 keep from trip.
ping, WAhilani took eight and tho
Minute he got 40 was Knocked down
again 'rbcn ne was knoqbsd down
again, ana again, until BIO had tourhed
tho Moor hp0 tlm0s Sullivan didn't
isko tho trouble 10 count him out. The
laat round listed two minuieg aud for
~ nfr ufennds.
The PTelinupsTsf
1hp pflim aafioi 10 ihr msin eyeBi
sfff rtfrlls1i hnd lRrk Mcfadana 10
nenfs Finsi ufili ~ enc mahnu IA
NDlrl i0 rlrtrl ~ mpn Thf dfri
taii NHf lffaffH nfAnff % nlftafil
"a aWp fgf spa Jip ifass ahom
Aeiaalqe lnifeapsei ~ tlg hbilFa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
BAMBOO PAPER.

The Japanese seem to be very pro-
gressive along industrial lines. Consul
s. G. Reat, of Tamsui, has just furnish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
LoRD-YouNG co.

The articles of incorporation of the
Lord-Young Company, engineers and
contractors, were filed last week. The
Officers of the new company are: E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-03
Isl oE HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTATIONS.

cHUPcHILL HARVEY-ELDEP, FINANCIAL EDITOR