davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Fred Lewis OF Lewis Brothers was
one of the arrivals by the Sierra. He
has made a general tour of the main
land and given particular attention to
the oil and apple orchard properties
In the Pacific Coast In which the
Lewis Brothers are Interested.
Sugar Market.
Sugar market conditions were never
brighter than during the past six
days. And the effect on the commun-
ity is most curious. Raw sugar ad-
vanced to 4,46 during the week and
the stock market is almost dull. The
market conditions as outlined in the
latest sugar circulars is given here
with. II would seem impossible to
find In the present situation any ele-
ment of weakness for the future of
the sugar industry In these islands.
The Federal Reporter for Aug. ~
deals with sugar market conditions
as follows
Raw Sugar.
/ The market has continued to gain
10 oAANhbAht W. lllt lllh mt
Messrs, Arbuckle Bros, bought S672
bags Cuba centrifugals. In port, and
10000 bags for prompt clearance, at
lac cost and freight, basis SO deg.
and since then about 4000-5O0O bags,
/ balance of steamer cargo due. have
been taken by Messrs. b. H. Howell.
Son a Co., at 3 l-3c. ReRners have
continued bidding this price, for ship
ment to New York, and l-lGc TO the
outports, without securing any sugar
as sellers are firm, and only Offering
moderately, at 3 i-lSc cost and freight
to New York, Yesterday 10000 bags
August-September shipment, were
sold to u Spectator at 3 l-l6c cost
nnd freight The general tone Ia the
market ~ very lrm, with tendency
IN sellers favor We would quote the
spot market hrm, with buyers AZ i3Sl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
Whit Wood Snys.

Secretary Wood, in his annual re-
port to the Promotion Committee,
made this week, calls attention to
the increasing flood of tourists that
is coming this way all the year round.
lie believes that Honolulu viii grow
and he knows that Hawaii is gain
ing in popularity each year as 1t
becomes more widely advertised. He
says that the hotel accommodations
will be taxed to the limit next fall
and winter, and the time is not far
distant when the city will need ad'
ditional hotel space. Just to show
that Mr.. Wood was not far wrong
the Sierra came N on this weeks
trip with full list of passengers
and a cargo tnat tells its own story
of increasing business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
Sugar Market.

Sugar Market. .r
Czarnikow- Rionda Company report
under date of August g.
The raw sugar market continues
under the influence of the strikes ut
some OF the refneries, and, in conse-
quence, only limited business has
been done for prompt shipment to
New York, on the basis of &c C. T., 90
deg, for Cubas, at which price some
sugars in port were taken by one re-
finer from another, who, by reason of
the strike, was unable to receive them.
A small quantity of Porto Ricos on
the way here also found buyer at
i.36c C. |. +. For the outports, &c C. t.,
90 deg, is obtainable for sugars In
any position, and sales have been
made thereat during the week to the
total of about $4,000 bags; a fraction
more might be paid for shipment to
New Orleans, and. at the close, there
are unconfrmed reports of sales TO
that port at 1-l6c C. T.. 96 deg, for
second half August shipment
Notwithstanding the stocks In re-
finers' hands are only moderate for
this time of the year, and that they
have not made much provision for
their future requirements, they still
show little inclination to enter the
market on a large scale.
Taking into account that the in
crease in the Cuban crop of 19O9-lO
has TO a great extent been Offset by
the large quantity of Cubas and of
American Refined shipped to Europe
this year, the supplies of sugar avail
able for this country during the pres
ent campaign is no larger than 1t was
at this time year ago; on the con-
trary, II Is less, inasmuch as we have
fewer Javas to depend upon and be-
cause the domestic sugar crops are
expected to be smaller, especially that
OF beet. 1t Is therefore reasonable 10
assume that as TIE season progresses
our quotations will gradually. advance
those OF the new European beet crop,
and that refiners here witt sooner-dr
later, be Obliged either TO look to Eu-
rope for their supplies to tide them
over to the new Cuban crop, or buy
New Orleans sugars, as was the case
last year.
Advlces from Europe report that
the weather continues very unfayor-
able in France for the growing beet
crop, Generally speaking, the wealth
or throughout Europe has been most
unreasonable, but TO what extent II
viii affect the final outturn Of tho
crop hnR not set been put In GWuren
European beet markets have ruled
quiet but steady during tho past week
closing prices being lhd per cwt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
Money Situation.


1t is a curious fact that with the
price of sugar reaching the highest
point for many years, and the de-
mand for real estate stronger than
ever before, the business men report
that they have done what might be
called routine business for the
week. In other words, people have
done only so much business as they
had to, to get out of their own way.
Whether this is the calm previous
TO the rush for the good things that
are lying around is hard to say.
One feature of the situation tnat
has a somewhat calming effect In the
larger financial circles may be the
condition of the money market on
the mainland Money here is cas-
and seeking investment. In San
Franc.l,o and New York the condi-
lions are disturbed and the market
is tight. Fortunately, Hawaii is on
an Independent basis, but the bank
crs and larger business interests OF
Honolulu can not fail to take notice
of mainland conditions and hold
themselves ready to meet without
serious trouble any crisis that might
occur in the large financial centers'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

Preliminary steps for the orsani.
zation of a Realty Board for the
city of Honolulu may be put down
as the most significant move on the
business map this week.
The proposal was made at din
ner given the real estate men by the
Kaimuki Land Company. OF which
Mr.. Charles A. stanton is the man
ager. MIR. Stanton was very proper
ly named as the temporary chairman
Of the organization. At the same as
sembly the proposal was made that
Honolulu start One Hundred Thou
sand Club for the purpose Of bring.
ling the population Of the city up to
that figure by 1915.
There is not the slightest question
that real estate investments will
make a more prominent position In
the local field in the not far distant
future. Though 1t must be admitted
'h"t NhN uhah'i"l ihNh VI NV wy
are slow to take up with real es
tate Investments in the residence por
tiop of the rity.
The town is steadily growing and
the demand for homes for purchase
and rental is fors.hg itself upon th'
people whether they like It or not
Quite an amount of suburban rea
estate has been purchased by visitors
who have more confidence in the flu
ture OF the city than many of III
old.and conservative residents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

duty. paid for 90 deg. centrifugals,
39sc duty paid for SO deg. Muscov-
ADDE'S, and 364c duty paid for SO deg.
molsasses sugars. The worlds visible
supply is 900, 900 tons, as compared
with 100000 tons last year. Messrs.
willet & Gray estimate the total
stocks and afloats as l,9l3,053 tons,
against i,974,6SS tons last year, or
decrease of $3.50 tons. The stocks
in the United States and Cuba to-
gether amount to 496,O53 tons, an in
crease of 104,37O tons over last year.
Estimated afioats to the United States
are $4,000 tons, against 100000 tons
last year.
Cuba.
We are without any special news
either by mail or wire. The market
In Cuba is very firm, with light Of
ferings. The weather continues favor
able for the growing crop.
Europe.
The markets abroad have continued
steady. with slight fluctuations. Mr.
F. o. LIGHT cables us again this week
that the weather is partly favorable
for growing beets. The market
closes:
August-Buyers 14s 10d, equals
5l6c duty paid New York.
eptember-Buyers lbs 9lad, equals
i94c duty paid New York.
October observation-disclosures lis Sd,
equals 447c duty paid New York.
January March-Buyers lis Cd,
equals 449c duty paid New York.
Jayas.
The holders Of these sugars still
continue firm, at prices which do not
attract attention here. IL Is reported
in the Eastern markets there has been
better demand for new crop Hun.
garian and Java sugars, partly caused
by the shortness Of about 10000 tons
in the Mauritius crop, and about 10
per cent in the Java crop. According
to today's London cable, the price for
Java sugars is now las Cd, an advance
of 1kd since yesterday.
Refined Sugar.
There Is no change to report, as
reflners generally are firm, at 5.i5c
cash, less / per cent T. o. b. New
York II has been rumored the last
few days that The Warner Sugar Re-
fining Company and, The w. J. Nc
Cahan Sugar Refg. Co. have been
quietly taking some business at 5 to
10 points under the market quotation,
but the former now remains firm, at
5.l5c, and The w. J. McCahan Sugar
Ref, Co. is not likely to accept any
considerable business at under the
market, as, even on this basis, the
margin between raw and refined Is
only II points. News regarding the
strikes at the refineries in Brooklyn
is very conflicting. but II seems to be
the general opinion that Messrs. b.
II. Howell, Son & Co. are making a
small quantity of sugar at their Long
Island City Refinery, estimated at
about 500 bbls. to 1000 bbls. per day.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany claim that they are gradually
replacing the strikers, and expect to
be running TO their full capacity be-
| fore long. Information received from
! other sources indicates that II may be
some time yet before the above re-
| ineries will be running to their usual
capacity, and under the circumstances
we can only recommend the trade to
carry good stocks.
| .rr.H - CO.. 90 s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

OF course yOu have your shoes
repaircd--you know you usually
can get u good deal OF additional
service from them after the first
sole Il worn out.
hut how do yOu have II dOncl by
the ordinary cObblers' methodl
III yoG do, your experience has
undoubtedly shown yOu how unsat-
isfactory this method IL. You most
likely get inferior materials and
clumsy workmanship. Resides this,
the usual method OF "tapping'-
that Il, plercing the sole midway
In the shaDk--gi,cs the shoe de-
cidcdly unsightly look.
Then, ggaln. the nails sometimes
used Nv the cObblcr cause no little
discomfort 10 the foot. They are
driven clear through 10 the inside
Of the shoe and are clinched on the
inner sole.
SO, when the cobbIcr hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't they!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
CHARLES R. ROE
IS Scored
Master CritiCiSeS Way
Estate Was
Managed

In his masters report on the final
au- cunts of Charles X. Roe, admin
istrator of the estate of Annie LAT.
fin Roe. ian Marcallino tells the
court that the administrator has
paid some bills and not paid others,
and that there Is considerable money
for which the estate IL liable, and
that ulder the circumstances he
does ct gee how the accounts can
lie and the administrators
4ischaIi, ?.
The {, UNITS Gled cover the period
. g. Il 1S, 1903, up to and in.
..,. q July IS, 1910. and the ad
Illustrator asks to be charged with
the sum of $647.5O. His accounts
show that he has re- eived the sum
Of 1853 since taking the estate over,
and he asks to be allowed $701.55.
The report in part follows:
The accounts of the administra-
tor show that there are outstanding
claims against the estate IN the sum
of $4212.43.
II can net see how this court can
at this time grant the administra-
tor his discharge. The property OF
the estate must first be sold to pay
the debts of the estate. The admin
istrator has paid some Of the claims
presented in full, and has not pau
others. From what can see, there
will not be enough money in the
estate to pay all claims and admin
istration expenses. The administra-
tion expenses will have to he paid in
full, but the creditors WA get
pro rata on their claims. In case OF
shortage, the administrator must be
held responsible to the remaining
creditors for the difference between
the proportlonate share that each OF
the .paid-up claims would be entitled
TO and the amounts that he actually
paid on them.
The first account of the admins
traitor with the will annexed shows
that he paid claim OF $Gi0 to his
wife for services rendered as nurse
from 1905 to date of death In 1908.
This claim Is certified to by w. e.
Roe, husband of the deceased, as a
just and true account. am not
satisfied that this is just and true
! claim and therefore recommend
that the administrator with the will
annexed be surcharged with the said
amount.
"a claim was also presented to the
adm Illustrator by Florence Amy Dew
ereux, on November 23, 1908, for
$500, secured by note. This claim
was also certified to by W. c. Roe
as true and just claim and the note
filed, but on April 10, 1910, the ad.
minlstrator notified Mrs. Devereux
that he had rejected her claim. |
have asked the administrator why Il
was that the claim of his Wife had
been allowed ana the claim of Flor
ence Amy DevereuX rejected, and was
/ informed by him that he would ex-
I plain II when the proper time came.
II seems to me that this claim was
arbitrarily rejected by the admins
! traitor,
Voucher 40 9S represents pay,
ment ol S52O made by Charles n,
Roe, adm illustrator 90 chas u Roe
Tor the maintenance OF James Love
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

from March /, 1908, to Man,h L..
1909.
"The will provides that all and
singular property was to go to VIII
liam Charles Roe during the full
period and term of his natural life
in the home aforesaid, and in the
personally therein belonging TO de-
ceased, subject to the express pro-
! vision that during the full term and
period of his natural life James Love
should live in the said home exact.
| " as he did at the time of making
the VIII. free of rent, and should be
cared for and maintained in the same
manner as at date of executing VIII,
| and with the additional provision
| that said home should not be sold,
rented or used for any other purpose
| than a home for her said husband,
4 the said James Love, and her un.
married children so long as they or
| either of them should remain single
and until the death, respectively,
both of her husband and the said
/ James Love.
1t seems to me that the charge
made by Charles II. Roe against the
estate for the support of said James
Love Is not proper one. the VIII
does not provide for any such charge.
The property was given TO William
| Chorlna Roo fnr life with the under-
standing that he was to take care
of James Love. recommend that
the administrator be surcharged with
the sum of $500.
voucher No. 40 appears to be
partly for the administrators per
| sonal business advertisement as
mechanical engineer, etc, etc rms
voucher is for the sum of $3.50 and
Il recommend that the administrator
be surcharged with the same.
voucher No. 46 is paid by the
administrator to himself FOR Sl5O
on account OF the amount due nm
as per the first account.
The administrators of this estate
had Il claim against the estate OF
Henry Hogan for $2l6, for board,
etc, and obtained Judgment In the
DistrhAt Court for the same. An ap-
peal was taken to the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit by the estate
OF Henry Hogan. The administrator
of this estate, Charles X. Roe, did not
appear on the date set for hearing
in the Circuit Court, and therefore
the case was dismissed.
1T was the duty of the admins.
tratcr to appear in the Circuit Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
Territorial Finances.

Governor Frear has been giving
out statements regarding the cond.-
ton of the Territory as developed
by the department reports sent in to
enable him to make up his annual
report to the Interior Department.
One OF the most important OF these
statements of course. is the financial
review of TerritoriaI treasury condI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Stocks have been fairly active in
the local market. Public attention
has been centered pretty generally on
| Oahu. The people who were waiting
for this stock to drop to 80 failed Ut"
| terly to realize on their hopes. The
stock did drop as low as 1850 on a
few shares but Just about that time
| Directors Fred Lewis and Mark Rob-
inson returned from their monthly
tour of inspection, and the quotations
began to turn. Shortly after George
Fairchild and Mr.. Spalding who are
in town after having finished a sue
cessful season at Kealia, went over
the plantation to size up the situation
as regards their own investments. The
next day good rain came and oahu
stock is now rather hard to get at
80. The gist of the matter as to Oahu
is that timely rains will give it big
crop next year. If dry weather pre-
walls, the crop may not equal THO
years. Not having any cinch on the
weather prophet, the manager refuses
to make an estimate.
Pioneer advanced to $50 with over n
hundred shares sold at that figure
on Thursday. Hawaiian Commercial
is strong Mt 41.125. Hutchinson ap-
peared on the board after nearly six
weeks with no transactions. The
stock sold for 1875, twenty-five cents
below the last previous sale. Nc
Bryde sagged to 5.S7j the middle Of
the week and then revived to and
dropped back to 5S75 again. Reports
from this plantation continue to be
very gratifying except for this years
crop, which reached only 10,43i tons.
This shortage was due to the drouth
when the crop was young. But the
water problem Of McBryde has been
solved. The new development is meet
ing with success at every point and
there is no reason to doubt that the
crop the coming year will go over
$4,000 tons.
| Olaa has dropped back little in
the quotations but the condition of the
plantation continues excellent Wal
alua holds steady in the vicinity of
1919. Honokaa is strengthening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
SUNDAY SERVICE.

The regular monthly English SER
vice will be held in Kaumakaplli
Church tomorrow at eleven o'clock.
The address will be given by the
energetic Y. NJ. C.. A. Secretary, Mr..
Super, There will be special music
by the girls from the Industrial
School, A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Some fifty thousand dollars worth
Of bonds were reported on the Tx
change this week Eight thousand
dollars of Hilo 6s sold at 100, $4,000
Pioneer 6s sold at $lO2, $4,000 Kauai
Railway Is sold at 100, $4,000 waia-
lua 5s sold at 1880 and $4,000 Cali
fornia Refinery IS went at IOO.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner of Alakea and King streets.
Morning erviCes-Sunday School,
S;45, Preaching service, II.
Evening service, Z o'clock, under
the auspices of the Y. r. $, G. T..
All are welcome,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

RaT Frank Nowhall White. ID, OF
Chicago, who has been supplying Cen.
ual Union Church pulpit for tho past
olorcn works breaches his lnBt aor
mon 40 this church tomorrow In
tho morning hls topic viii BE-
THE Modern Puritan mnd In tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Cable word was received this week
that the contracting firm of Lord &
Young are the lowest bidders on the
contract for the construction OF the
Marine Barracks at Pearl Harbor
Their bid was about 1925, 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Further assurance that the military
activities of this island will steadily
increase is found in the recommenda-
ton of General Barry that more
troops be stationed here and the i'm
mediate announcement that full
regiment of cavalry will be located at
Schofield Barracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

higher for August, and Nd 10 ed per
cwt. higher for the new crop deliv-
cries. Today's Z. o. b. quotations are
August, las lid; September, 13s IND.
Next crop: October-December, lis
md; January-March, lis Cd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

ConsnlH Gcnorala and C0nml8 Of
Honth America are strongly la favor
OF The Panama Pacific Exposition be-
ms held IN san Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
REGAL
Shoe Store
KING AND BETHEL.

evening Short Cuts In Morals and
Religion" Besides the regular male
quartet numbers Mrs. Ethel Heart
Drcylus viii sing All together II
ought 10 be great sunday tor Cen
tral Union,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Many q man Keeps his friends by
Eaeping hia advice 20 himself
Many q blonde has been suspected
OF ways that ARE DARK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Morgan Dredging Com
pany The capital is $4,000 with the
privilege of increase to 100000 J..
J. Belser is president, A. l.. Castle sec
rotary, J. f. Fleming treasurer. J. F.
Morgan, W. II. Hoogs and D.'L. With
ington are prominent stockholders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

MAXWELL has finished grinding and
its total crop runs 26,647 tons. Kahu-
ku's crop is 5,65i tons, which is some
what below estimate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

The license to the Hilo Railway for
the construction OF a wharf was ex-
ecuted this week. Under the amended
license, the Territory is given the
privilege Of constructing right of
way to the property of the public and
any railroad Is allowed entrance over
the tracks that the Hilo Railway lay
to and on the wharf. There is still Il
very strong feeling that this matter
should properly have awaited the SEES
sion of the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
$l,O19,iS7.34
s4,l3i,O53.S3

Net current cash balances 6sS,s7O. Os
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Penalties and costs .... 1882 a