davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22
aus Gnelamh.

Sacrament : Gr6ffnuns. = gcrwur-
rene Sitnatiun. 2abpriten=
Mianifeit. - Cine afute Strife
itebt bepur. - Sriidje Natipna=
ltiten nnsufrieben. - Gin eng
liifer ,9enfbarer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22

Sas aanae @asemmaterial Der
SbarpSuille sNabn. wclde Meip @ils
mingtou nit Sbnrpspile, perbinoct.
itectt i'm S6nee icit. Sic Sabu hat
ndrnlid mir cincn 3ug unb riclcr lit
nit Den 3lpei Sofou,otipeu Der 2inie
on elmer fiinf @Hlen bon bier selese>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The annual report of President Nor
gan of the chamber of commerce was
rendered during the week and started
another move towards consOlida alton of
the business organizations of the city.
move, however, which has been
frowned upon by.a majority of the
members of both the larger assocla-
tons.
The report itself was very optimistic
in tenor, figures showing Hawaiian ag-
riculture to be rapidly increasing. Mt
Morgan also ventured a prophecy tha'
the sugar crops of the future IN the
Islands would never equal the one just
removed. The detail with which the
other branches of local agriculture was
dwelt upon show the president to De an
enthusiastic advocate Of varied indus
try.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
MARINE AND COMMERCE.

ohipoWners are looking with antici-
patton to the revision of the treaties
by Japan next year, when it intends
10 have coastW1se laws of its own. The
Liverpool Journal Of Commerce saws:
An official announcement is made
that the japanese government contem-
plates restricting the coasting trade Of
Japan 20 ships under their own flag.
The privilege to foreign vessels at pres
ent obtaining of carrying passengers
and cargo between Nagasaki. Kobe,
Yokohama and Hakodate will. under
the new proposed law. be withdrawn
lit has been stated that this reser-
walton Of the coasting trade would
mean serious loss to British ship
owners.
GA Liverpool gentleman, prominent
in shipping circles, and connected with
the japanese trade, interviewed by a
journal of Commerce representative
stated that in his opinion. should the
japanese decide to carry out the pro-
posed reservation, it would not affect
1orelgn shlps 10 the extent that was
generally supposed, for the passenger
and cargo carrying trade between Japa
neSe ports was of very secondary con
Si9era ton. He further stated that the
bulk of the passenger trade was done
from American and Canadian ports. and
by ships belonging to these countries,
both of which already had the same
restrictions in operation, and conse,
Quentlv they could not take exception
to another country following their ex-
ample The only shipping companies
that would sustain any loss would be
the North German lloyd. c. P. R, and
the American companies running from
San Francisco and Seattle, but as few
frst-class passengers were carried be-
| tween Japanese ports, the above-men'
toned companies are not likely to take
/ a serious view of the new situation.
"What may be considered of far
moro Importance is the statement that
| the new Japanese tariff is aimed at
the shipbuiding industry. BY the new
tariff the duties on vessels purchased
! abroad have been largely increased. the
| impOst falling most heavily on second
! hand ships of the type that has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
CHINESE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The bovcOtt of the Chinese merchants
against San Francisco led the merchants
of the Golden Gate City to commenc"
an investigation of the reasons thereof.
In its report a committee said as fol-
lows:
we interviewed the Chinese cham
Der of commerce, the Six Companies,
Chinese daily newspaper and other Chi
nese merchants. and on the other side
We had conferences with W. North and
several of the immigration officials, and
finally we spent day meeting the Chiyo
Maru and another steamer to see what
reception the Chinese had, and followed
them to the station at Angel Island,
where we saw the passengers examined,
and through the courtesy of the officials
we were shown through the entire build
ings and plant and were given every
facility to see the treatment of the Chi
nese in every stage of the examinations
and the manner of their treatment be-
fore and after deportation, and after
impartial consideration of both sides of
the question we find that cause for com
plant exists to some extent. but on the
whole this has been exaggerated.
Wee found the examinations TO be
unreaosnably severe, and to answer the
questions asked correctly was an impos-
| sibilitv, and seeing that the applicants
! have to prove their own case Tin Grim
inal eases the prisoner is considered in
nocent until he is proven guilty-here
| he is considered guilty until he proves
I himself entitled TO land), their own evil
dence. if taken literally and compared
with the witnesses, would be sufficient
| to exclude every man, woman and child
! from landing. For instance, the eight
| or ten-vear- old son of merchant is
| asked his grandmother maiden name
on both his fathers and mothers side
the names of people living a block or
| two distant, their childrens' names, age
sex. etc Then the father, who has not
| teen home for years. is asked to cor
| roborate his sons statement, which Is
simply impossible.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
BUILDING.

Building permits were issued during
the week for work aggregating 81, $40,
which is in strong contrast to the
months of dullness that have gone be
fore. Most of the applicants Tor per
mits were Chinese or japanese, but the
lager ones were EXCEPTIONS
Iucas Brothers took out the permit
for Tho new Kaumakapili Church, APP
nroximate cost stated as S20,oOV. anu
mis- heIned considerably to swell the
amount.
Another large amount Of money TO be
invested in building was represented IN
the hermit taken out by the .. H. q L.
fnr the new coach sheds which nave
hean previously described IN the col
,r,nns of The Advertiser. The ShedS are
estimated to cost $lo,0oo.
The n. r. T. & l.. also figures IN the
NOW. huiIding activity as it IS remodel
inv i. boiIerhouse and the car barns a.
+1o corner of Alapai and Hotel Inc
+a+a1 cost If the repairs has been set
at $4,000 -
Tho Citv Mill Company took out a
,,ar,pi+ for hide house to cost - q
which it will erect for the ma" la! Ia
F@rtiiizer Company opposite the latter
aomnanv's works. It is also construct.
mo dwelling on the Eva Sloe u
~ ~. street extension to cost $3.50.
Among other smaller permits are
-. ,,'4 ZION ont by Lee Chu for four
ranr, residence on KamakeIa near Nlne
card to cost $1,000, and by NJ; n. Tolc
far q room dwelling on hapIoianl
-4rea- 10 cost $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

$500. B 332, p 1s9. Dated August 10,
1910.
Yoshida Nawahiko to Lai Hip, c NJ;
Homesteads. Hilo. Hawaii $500. B 339,
p 176. Dated July 30, 1910.
Harada Fuiisuke to Lai Hip. c NJ;
ocane crops on la of Lot II, kau-
mana Homesteads. Hilo, Hawaii; s405.36
and s4464. B 339. III. Dated July
30, 1910.
Murata Suehiko to Lai Hip, c NJ;
cane crops on 34a Of Lot IS, kauma-
ma Lots, Hilo, Hawaii; cane crops on
IA of Lot %, Ponahawai Homesteads,
Hilo. Hawaii; $525.4S and $224.52. b
339. D l79. Dated July 80, 1910.
Shigashihara Condo 70 Lai Hip, c NJ;
cane crops on Sa of Lot IS, Ponahawal
Homesteads. Hilo. Hawaii; $4,000 and
1896. B 339, p 1s1. Dated July 80,
1910.
Philip Marines and VT to Emmellne
X LYMAN. d; Lot 81, CIR 5055, Olaa,
Puma, Hawaii; $1,000. B 33S, P 167.
Dated August ), 1910.
Fmmaline K Lyman ct al 10 First
Bank of Hilo. Ltd, NJ; Lot p, CIR 5000,
OIaa, Puma. Hawaii; $3.50. B 359, P
lisa. Dated August 5, 1910.
K Yanagitsubo ct al to First. Bank
of Hilo, Ltd. c NJ; 3 bldgs, furniture
and fixtures. Richardson St, Hilo. Ha-
wall: $500 339, p 1s6. Dated Au-
gust 4, 1910.
David I Wailani ct al by Gdn to Hllo
Railroad Co. D; int in 6-1ooa OF Or
s07. Alakahi. s HiIo, Hawaii; S265.o
b 33s, p 1863, Dated August >, 1910.
Elizabeth K Puahi and hsO (Ml to
William r Castle. TT, NJ; Ap :, Il
! $50, Kul 234T, Waimanalo. kooiaupo 10
oahu; CIR 4177 Kohanaiki. \ kona, Ha-
wall; $500. 3 800. P 1SS.
Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor 60, Ltd
to John De Lima. d: "a land, haaPa-
| kaIua, Hamakualoa. Maui. $500. Is 55>'
n 1913. Dated June Is. 1910.
Tam See co. Co 7 d; general mer-
chants. Makawao. Maui; capital 5000
3 $50, p 206. Dated July !, 1909.
| Leone Kong Moon TO y + TaVares,
| u; sh, in hui land. Peahi, Hamakua
loa. Maui; 1924 Z 33S, p 164, Dated
July 80. 1910.
Manuel P FreitaS and VT to Gabriel
Santiago. d; ss10oa land Haikuuka
/ Hama kualoa, Maui; H'''V. - oo'' / ~
Dated August I. 1910.
Gabriel Santiago and VT to N J
Freitas. NJ; > sS-l00a land Haikuuka
Hamakualoa. Mani; $50. 339, ? 81
/ Dated August 1, 1910.
Sam Nahale and VT to Martha +
Fleming. D; int in r P 2l91, Kul 1893
Opihi, Hamakualoa, Maui: $3.50. B &3s
!p 16S- Dated August +. 1910.
\ y TTayselden and VT 10 Territory
of Hawaii. n: Ap /. r P 1922, XII $40
Lahaina. Maui. 3 337 p 1876. DATED
July %. 1910.
Robert J McGettigan and WI TO Ly
ons X Kakani. D; 50-100a of CIR 109t
and bIdgs. Kaulu,oa. Hama Maui
$500. B 332. ? 1S6. Dated August .
1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record August 20, 1910.
Francis Gay and VT to Minnie Iona ID
Est Of John Nevin by Exor to Min
ME Iona and hsb. ...........,.. Rel
Minnie Iona and hsb to c Hof-
gard & Co, Ltd .............-.. ID
Minnie Iona and hsb TO C B Hof-
gard & Co. Ltd .......... ID
Kaluna (w) ct al to Emmaline II
Liftee ................ u
George Kauwe to Kahiilani Lapaeia ID
s Ishii to c Masui. .-...........C NJ
VIM Kinney to Inouye Kumajlro... l.
T All Ping ct al to X kau. ..... l.
C D Lufkin and VT to Union Pro
testant Church of Waikiki. u
c X Aniu * to Umeida. .....-... l.
George E Mner to Henry c Hapai. d
Manuel F Mendonca and VT to
Mary s Castanha .............. =
Mary Castanha and hsb to Maria
Fernandes ......-...........- j
Kapolani Est, Ltd. to Leong Hau
Shee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Est of flames Campbell by Trs to
Kapiolani Est. Ltd ........P Par Rel
Trent Trust Co. Ltd. to 7 Brandt, kei
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of H TO
Lucia Duchalskv ...........-... ReI
Il G Blackman and VT to Bank OF
Hawaii. Ltd ...............--: vi
John F Hamburg by Atty to il
Warehouse TT Co. Ltd, Tr.....,A NJ
Frederick c Miller and VT to John
Nattos. .Ir ..................
Tohn Nattos, Jr. and VT to H Wa
terhOuse TT Co. Ltd ........--... VI
= Hawaii 7 IL n L q Hack
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
HILO is GROWING
WITHOUT MISTAKE

HILO, August 19.-As an indication
of the steady growth of Hilo and
half dozen vessels in Hilo Bay all
laden with lumber, every foot of which
means some improvement in the build
ing line. There is not an empty house
to be had for love or money, and those
who have to move out Of their homes
and Offices in the buildings located on
the federal site. and which are to be
sold next month, are wondering where
they will lay their heads or place their
office desks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

freely bought to augment the japanese
mercantile fleet.
From one point of view this will
perhaps be hard on the foreign vendor
Of ships, but from another point it
may be beneficial to the owners Of
foreign ships, at least until such time
as the japanese can produce a sufficient
amount of tonnage for their own re-
4uIrement, as the proposed policy will
OF necessity considerably add to the
expense Of running japanese steamers,
on account of the first cost. However,
should a generous government subsidy
be granted to the cargo class of steam
ers. the effect of the tariff would I'M
doubtedlv be prejudicial to foreign
shipping. For the moment, however,
there is no official notification of the
proposed alteration, and consequently
no immediate cause for alarm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
PHILIPPINE CROP.

The estimated sugar crop of Negros
is more than 10000 tons below that
of last year, according to crop reports
received by Manila firms.
The decrease in the present year 3
output is In part accounted for by the
prevailing bad weather during the early
part of the season, when many young
plants were damaged.
Despite the shortage in output. the
increase in price over that Of last year
will about balance accounts, bringing
values up to that of last wear. and
in many eases prices received will ex-
eeed the returns from the crop Of 1909.
The estimate for 1910 is 10000 tons,
as against 100000 tons for last year.
Manila Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
Recorded August 10, 1910.

Ellen NJ Pratt to Fred Harrison, a IL;
1850 50 # Of Ku1 7713, Kahala, Homo,
lulu. Oahu: II. 3 $50, ? 22o. Dated
August 9. 1910.
Gbanr zee Quon to Hung Chew, b 5;
inf in hn,iness Of Yee Quon (frm),
$500. B 1886, p POS. Dated August o.
1910. "
John C Clement and VT to Kong Yin
Tet. u: Lot Is. King 81 Lots, Honolulu
Oahu; $3.50, and mtg F'9o. b 'o'' 7
197. Dated August 10. 1910
Mary Lee to city Mil Go, Ltd. c N;
1aasehold. rents. etc. cor King and Ka,
,f@I SIS Honolulu. Oahu; 1915. b
a$4. p 90. Dated August 6. 1910,
Lucy K Kekoa and hsb q - 10 ~
zaha+b X Puahi. n; r P $50. Kul 2@fI,
a. . Waimanalo. Koolaupoko, Oahu;
81. and mtg $3.50. B $$2, P lSs. .r,
Daniel Whats to Charles H Thurs.
ton. 2; Lot of Areher-s sub3iv 0 Of AI
l. R P 2s16, King St, Honolulu. Oahu;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
SUGAR IN ASIA.

Reports from Hongkeng through the
consular service show that sugar mer-
chants operated with much profit in
that trade during 1909 The value OF
receipts was about $25,000,000. The
two leading refineries there have had
busy year AS result of the United
States tariff admitting Philippine sugar
free of duty to the United States the
supply of Asia has been cut down and
making it necessary to depend on other
sources. The quantity formerly taken
from the Philippines will be derived
from Jaya. The Dutch dependencies
thus derive the benefit from the change
in the destination of Philippine sugar
exports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
Business and Finance

IN the city, show that the American
anyways are preparing to divert as
much or the European travel as nos
Siple TO the West, and that Hawaii
pays no small part in their campaion
OF See America First
other means of promotion are being
discovered or developed each month. and
IL IS possible that a campaign in Ans
ltalla mas been started with the visit
OF !. spencer, through passenger on
the Makura during the week.
Mr.. Spencer ordered of r. X. BONNIE
a large amount of moving pictures of
HaWans which he will show in the ex
tensIve circles of theaters operated bv
MN IN Australia. He believes that Ans
tralian travel to Hawaii NAV assume
large proportions
The California chambers of commerce
that will have delegates in the excur-
sion of Coast chambers to China are
| preparing TO boost their particular dis
trlcts to the limit.
The Los Angeles Herald saws that
members will take with them when thew
leave for the Orient, August %, large
quantity of the finest oranges and lem
ons obtainable in California The citrus
fruits will be distributed among mem
bers of the Chinese chambers of com
merce. Fifty boxes of oranges and fifty
| boxes of lemons will be taken.
It wouldn't he at all a bad idea for
! the local chamber. or the promotion
! committee, or whichever one of Homo
| lulu s many similar organizations should
do it. to send to the Orient a carload or
so of pineapples and other products.
! There is no reason why Hawaiian
canned pineapple shouldn't compete
with Singapore fruit.
Fred T. P. Waterhouse leaves this
week on the Siberia for the Coast Ell
route to Singapore via London. and will
reside in the Malay city for six months
to look after his rubber interests
throughout the Malay States.
/ He is very enthusiastic about the
rubber outlook. the rubber bubbles that
have inflicted two continents lately
having had no effect on the Legitimate
business. The Ballambrosia company
lately paid an immense dividend result
ing from four years of growing.
Mr.. Waterhouse will visit the rubber
centers before he finally starts fol
Singapore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
PINEAPPLE JUICE

Success attends upon the efforts OF
.,o uowaiian Pineapple Products Com
nanv 70 introduce the pineapple 1"'ef
which it is now confning its aften''o"
to. Il has $4,000 eases now in transit r,5t
Which is half the expected total on
nn it, The stock, formerly held at III, III:
= now being disposed of at 10 and VII VIII
h. raised again shortly, Officers OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Oahu Railway and Land Company.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Oahu Railway and Land Company,
held on August 49, 1910, the following
officers and directors were elected to
serve during the ensuing year, viz:
B. F. Dillingham; .............
......... President and Director
NJ. P. Robinson ...................
-. First Vice President and Director
H. NJ. Won Holt. .......
Second President and Director
F. A. Schaefer.
Third Vice-President and Director
A. Ws Van Valkenburg. ...........
Secretary. Auditor and Director
w. F. Dillingham;. ........ Treasurer
c. Fl. AthertOn. ...............Di Director
j. A. Gilman DIRECTOR
A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, August 10, 1910.
39S-Aug 81, %, Sept
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
o. R. & L. OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Oahu
hallway & Land Company was held
friday afternoon. The usual reports
were passed around and the following
oiilcers elected for the ensuing year:
3. F. Dillingham;, president; NJ. P.
Robinson, first vice presidents: H. NJ.
Won Holt. second vice-president; F. A.
9chaeter, third vice presidents; A. W.
Van Nalkenburg, secretary and auditor.
". F. Dillingham;. treasurer: CHI. Ath
erton, director: J. 4. Gilman, director.
Il. A. Mott-Smith. director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

Mr.. Recentmarrie (who has plunged
spoon into dish, preparatory to help
ing to the pudding. why, Mary, I
feel some hard, smooth, round things in
the dish; 1 wonder what they can be.
Mrs. Recentmarrie- they re eggs,
John; there are six, just as the recipe
says.-Chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
LOUISIANA CROP,

Mail advices from Louisiana sugar
cane sections are of more favorable
character. for with the cessation of
the prolonged rainy spell outdoor work
was resumed, but not SO satisfactorily
as if the rains had been of shorter
duration. High temperatures were re-
ported, which caused the cane to make
rapid growth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
rraNCIAL REVIEW.

cook of duh trading was capped
h;s DAVIS business yesterday when
:. Gales were made equaling the
=. 81, the entire balance of the week.
: rock noted a great many fiuctua-
n, IN nearly all stocks, winding up
:, general upward move.
1 p,,orts of rain from the west coast
4 !, Hawaii, which has been suffering
r.,+lv from a dry season, had its
/ fss on the stocks which answered
.,nntIv by taking more optimistic
wireless from Pahala was re.
.a,sa Yesterday stating that two
has If rain had fallen and that it
:, sill raining. This news sent Ha,
.,S.u Agricultural up two and half
.i,ts a closing sale registering it at
ESQ following one of 900. It is now
~,b;n $50 lower than the last pre-
5n, sale. Bidding closed at 1880.
T.ialpa recovered on a late sale
ram depression from which it suffer
), earlier in the week. having fallen
.rA5D but sold last at dollar more
san this figure.
Heavy trading in Hawaiian CONNER,
t,l At ALPS Wednesday preluded a
Inn Of an eighth several days later
& which figure bidding closed yester-
hE
Several large sales of Hawaiian
Tstre during the week swelled the
ntsI figure considerably, one block in
rlving $4,000 changing hands yester-
ar The last sales noted an increased
Gs over earlier transfers.
Yssterday's trading was redundant
Tth features, two large blocks of Ga
h moving Friday afternoon followed
" lesser sales on change. One hun
III lana fftv shares of Onomea chang
1 lands at As fat, a quarter decrease
d later returned to the former figure.
he total sales of the week amounted
sa5O4s5375, according to unofficial
IRIS, divided as follows through the
Fri.
Z Monday, 80 1880.
7 Tlshy, $1s,042625.
Wednesday,, s10.7ss.2 20.
Thursday. $40. 227.625.
Friday, s10.526.s75.
Saturday,, Sso.46275.
Bonds came in for little attention dur
ilg the week. the sale of those to the
par value of $1,000 only being noted.
Is sales of each stock are as follows
Oahu Sugar Company, 1865 shares at
H3aS25.
Hawaiian Electric Company, 142
ssres at $24,740.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
anpanv. $50 shares at 500, 99lS75.
#ailuku Sugar Company, "A shares
tsl36aO.
Haialua Agricultural Company. Joe
shsfes at sl3.015.
oromea Sugar Company, 30 share:
It sl00aj.
Eva Plantation Company, 295 share:
1t sl0O5S.25O.
oiaa Sugar Company, 925 shares al
sfl66s75.
hawaiian Agricultural Company. 2
aafes at s55l2.50.
p.psskeo Sugar Company. 50 shares
Henokaa Sugar Company, 12O shares
At 5000. %.
fahang Rubber Company, pd.. T;
saies at 1880.
honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
aav, 50 shares at s1311.875.
a.B'yde Sugar Company, 125 share
hutchinson Sugar Plantation Com
N,s 3 shares at 1925.
rno Railway. com, 6 shares at $72
=. lne stock books of the Eva Planta
z "a company viii be closed to trans
W rom August % to the 31st.
-. ne Hawaiian Agricultural Compan,
aiay. -'''' VI ? d '''l7 ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
COTTON IN PUMA.

HILO, August he. Fl. Cant has
been experimenting with cotton in
Puma, obtaining excellent results as far
as can be judged without a scientific
test This will he made in Washington,
where samples of the staple are to be
sent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
The Sugar Market

Cant & Bottles lumber mill. They al
ready have a large number of ties ready
to load on the ears. which will be run
ming on September /, and a vessel has
been chartered to take the first ship
ment to California for the Santa Fe
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY.

There have been rumors current 'o''
the Office Supply Company, Ltd, con
templates opening branch at f'Io,
oacers Of the company do not confirm
The report, but state that suen on on5
have been made to the company anu
that sucb an act IS in contempIafioh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
BRANCH LINE OF H. RR.-

HILO. August 19.-The new branch
of the Hilo railroad to Kaueleau, Puma,
will be opened in two weeks as far as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
RzDi@&St s$.WorldS Sugar News fzh#

company state that it may be listed on
the exchange in several months,