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11 EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1912. WHY SUGAR PRICES ARE HIGH AND WHY WORLD'S MARKET IS FIRM Valuable Review of Conditions Creating and Supporting Situation. TOURIST CROP ATTRACTING MORE GENERAL ATTENTION Holiday Week Does Not Seem In I psspn Trnrllnrr In Stocks 'Olaa Bonds Advancing ''Business Review, Under date of February 14, tho San Francisco correspondent of the Bul letin gles a review of Hip angar situation that will be read with wldo Interest through the Island ot this time, when the present Is glorious and tho futuro teems to have no limit. He says: The sugar beet Industry U one of the most Important agricultural In dustries In Europe, not only because of the flngnclul benefits accruing therefrom, but also because of the many Indirect benefits, the principal one being thnt It teaches Intensive Cultivation to the farmers. This lat ter benefit is bo lmxirtant that tho European fanner will raise sugar beets even at an apparent present monetary loss. All the Kuropean gov ernments hae been alive to the great benefits of the suxar beet Industry, and they have fostered It by granting export bounties on sugar. Naturally through these export bounties, the sugar production was enormously stimulated In all Kuropean sugar beet raising countries. Tho sugar manu facturers, not being content wjth col lecting these export bounties, formed associations, the so-callc "kartel." or "combination advantage," In which every sugar manufacturer was a mem ber. Protected .through the very high protective. tArtffsnon sugar, these Car tels .fixed the' price of the sugar con filmed .wlthlnr these various jcouiitr'lea at the'hlghest figures, but low enough .to Jis keep out tljo foreign sugary. Tile kartel guaranteed a certain price lo the sugar manufacturer. .The dif ference between that minimum price unil the price for home consumption was paid Into 'this kartel. The export bounties' paid by tile governments, also went Into (his kartel,. These two profits enabled tho sugar manufac turer to continually Increase his pro duction and to lower hls-exort price and still leqve hbni a handsome and. certain profit. These conditions, brought about the state of affairs that sugar was being sold to, tho consumer in Oermnny for nbout 3c a iioiind unil In Franco for about 10c a pound, while this very same Herman or French sugar, when exorted Into Kngland. was sold to the consumer there nt about 2c a pound. j Under these conditions the whole hi no Industry all over the world was. In a more or less demoralized condi tion, with the exception of Java, be cause of IIb exceptionally cheap labor, and a very few other countries simi larly favored. Some of the cane sugar countries that suffered a great deal were the Uritlsh Colonies, and par ticularly tho Uritlsh West Initios were on the brink of bankruptcy. Many attempts were made by llrltaln to help their Colonies, but for some twenty years, on account of this bounty sys tem In Europe, they were powerless. I Brutteli Convention. j lu 1901 England caused u confer-1 enco to be called, to which all the nations were Invited, to consider tho) sugar situation. Finally, on March 5 ' 1902, the principal European countries.' signed an agreement at Brussels to i.uuMbIi all bounties on Kiigar, to take efTect after September 1, 1903, and to' emalii In force for five years. Russia was tho only European country which did not adhere to this convention. I The nations also agreed to limit tho Liu tax to 6.50 frs. ir 100 kg, (about 4Sc per 100 lbs.), The surtax Is tho difference between the rate of duty or taxation to which foreign sugars arc I subject and that Imposed on the home product. This limit of tho surtax! made It Imimssible for the kartels to continue In operation. The nations also agreed to lmioso special duties (countervailing duties) ou the Impor tation Into their respective territories of sugarB from countries that grant bounties either on production or ex-1 port, such duties to bo not less than tho amount of the bounties, direct or Indirect, granted In the country of oilgln. 'As Russia would not consent to the abolishment of Its bounty Bystom, Its sugars' wero effectively kept out of the European markets. The United States, although they are not a party to 'the Brussels Convention, also lovlos u countei vailing duty against Itusslan sugar slnro February 14, 1901, which amounts to ,713c per pound, In addi tion to tho regular Import duty of l,C85c per pound of 00 dog. row BUgur uiid for this reason no liiissian sugars have come into tho United States since that time. Benefits of Convention. Since tl llrUkseU Convention, has been In force, the over-production of sugar In Europo has been discontin ued, and the sugar-producing countries all over the world have been pros perous. It Is acknowledged by all sugar experts of the wurld that It Is only since the existence of this Brus sels agreement that the cane sugar Industry has become so prosperous, and If It had not been for this agree ment, not only would the cane sugar Industry not have dovelopcd, but o good many cane Biigar estates would have gone bankrupt. This European bounty 'system, and the consequent over-production "of sugar, depressed the prices all over the world, nnd oven In tho United States, where always countervailing 'duties had been levied ncnltint nil liunt v.fn.1 nnvfirn . w , ... . i ""n. " . When the expiration io'f this Brus- eels agreement,' on September 1, 1908, drew near! the .European nations ex-, tended the same for another term of five years, until September 1, 1913 and allowed Russia to become a par tial member, with the proviso that they export only 200.000 tons per an num to tho westorn countries of Eu rope. After HnsBla would have ex ported 200,000 tons of sugar lu any one year. It would not be allowed to export over Us western frontier an other pound of sugar. European Production. The total production of sugar In all Europe this year Is placed nt i;, 2.10,000 tons (of 2,240 pounds), as ucalnst 8.105.12(1 tons last vcar. or a ahnrf awa nf 1 CP.G OfMl lina ftn nn-' count of this shortage, the price of sugar all over the world has Increased a great ileal. England being the largest consumer of sugar lu Europe, and seeing the difficulty of keeping Its sugarbowl filled, made application to the Sugar Convention at ilrusscls, in tension at the present time, that Hub-, sin be allowed to export during the present year 300.000 tuns lu addition to Its allowance of 200,000 tons. From telegraphic ndvlces It seems that all Euroiean nations seem to favor this Increase, with the exception of fiermany, who Is willing to allow an, Increase of 150,1)00 tons only, pro vided thill 'trie Brussels Convention recelyo another ..extension" of live; years, with all European countries ad tiering, ,. Tho. reason why Germany Ib 'so strenuously opisised to allowing a' greater Increase in the exports' from1 Russia Is the fact that Germany alone, which heretofore Iiuh been the largest sugar exporter In liuiope, has a .short age of 1,132,GC9 tons of sugitr this year, and consequently It will he able td export butji small amount of sugar this year, and" feels that It Is entitled to, higher prices for what little sugar It his for export. Final Agreem'tnt, . ' , From' tho .latest advices t appears that the nations, will agree to mako certain concessions to Russia and that the Uriissajs Convention, with all pow ers adhorlng, will be extended for an additional term pf five years after September 1, 1913. The concessions wll he us follows: Russia will he allowed' to cxpoit 150,000 tons additional during the present year, ending September 1; 1912, maklug a total of 350,000 tons. of exports- 100,000 tons additional for the year ending September 1, 1913 making a total for that year of 300,000 tons; and 25,000 tons additional for the next five years, making In each o( the remaining five years a total of 225,000 tons of sugar exports. As has been said, the exlstonco of the Ilrussels Convention has been of Immense benefit to the cane sugar In dustry of tho wprld and If the same la going to be extended for another flve years, with the Blight Increase 3f 25,000 tons, of Russian exports, It will mean great stability to tho sugariii dustry In tho coming years. An In crease of 25,000 tons of sugar Is a very snutll matter, when It Is consid ered that the world's increase In con sumption of sugar on the average amounts to about 450,000 tons at the present time, which uverage Is con tinuously Increasing, because It Is be ing realized more and more that sugar Ib not an article of luxury, but an arttclo of food In the most concen trated form. The 150,000 tons of sugar addition il which Russia will be allowed to ex port this year will bo more than off set, from present apearances, by tho decreased receipts exacted from Cuba. Cuban Conditions. At the oicnlng of last year's cam paign In Cuba, It was estimated that Its crop would be 1,900,000 long tons of sugar, Tho actual outturn was 1 483.451 tons, as against 1.804.349 tunB tho preceding year. I.ast snip mer theru wero many experts of the opinion that this year's Cuban crop would amount to 2,000,000 tons, but a conservative estimate made two mouths ago fixes tho amount of this years crop ai i.suu.yuu jons. Up to January 31, 1912, tho total visible production In Cuba amounted to 238,000 tons; tho same date lu 1911 the umouiit was 229,000 tons; and on January 31, 1910 (tho year when the Cuban crop amounted to 1,804,349 tons, the largest lu Its history), the amount was 381.000 tons. It will therefore, bo noticed that during the first two mouths of this year's cam paign the total amount of sugar pro, duced Is only slightly over tho figure of a year ago and 143,000 tons below the corresponding date In 1910, which year It wos expected that this year' crop would equal. Tint It must be rc-f memborcd that In 1910, when Cuba I nan us oanner crop, it also nad tpc most favorable grinding season, and was enabled, on account of tho late appearance of the rains, to grind heavily until way Into the summer As a rule. In April and May heavy rains fall, and the grinding has to he reduced. Considering the fact that England has already made several purchase of Cuban sugars, nnd further consid ering tho fact that even with a full Cuban crop, as estimated nt (list, and an available for the United Stales market tin which run ilm imitn.i States would still have to go Into the world's market to purchase sugar to make up for Its needs) and still fur ther consldctlng the fact that nuropo has at the present time an unprece dented shortage of ugar supplies, there cannot be any expectation of n return to normal sugar prices during the present campaign. On the con trary, sugar prices are bound to keep on advancing, and tho Now York sugal market, which today Is 4.Clc a pound will booh have to come up to the iiarity of the lmdon market, tho world's sugar market, which todny Is 15s 5V,d equal to n parity of 6.30c a pound. Bugar for August delivery In I-nndon Is now quoted at a parity of G.37c in London, Raw sugar in New York reached, on September 22, 1911. 5.9G5c a piund, but It fell lo 4.39c by January 24. 1912. Tho European market fell cor respondingly. The drop In price was principally due to two causes: First ly, because of the uncertainty about the Brussels Convention, Rursla hav ing asked for 500,000 tons exKrls nnd because of the Implied threat of uigiami that If Russia were not al lowed to export so much It would1 withdraw from the Convention on September 1. 1913; seenmllv i,n-,,oi of the banner prnn ,hiii u.na n-... - i . ,. ..vi, nan cAnvi Cd in Cuba. The ilrussels Convention aTi.ini, was the most disquieting factor in the market) Is. not only not gobiR to hollsmembered, hut It Is going to he. extended for flve more years, and the. Cuban crop begins to show signs thnt It wll not. be yory milch above' last '.r. ,crp. mis uelng tho case, the Sugar prices are beeinnlnr tn innw UP; nnd two months henco, when the snunuge or supplies will bo felt moro, both In America and In Europe, quo tations arc) bound to make conslder- MWtv- UllVilllUeH, Publtp -tltlAn'Mf,,, l.na . JI.IJ., . - -v-"- . ....... jtno urrii uiviueu through the week between the ugur crop and tho tourist crop. For the first time In the history of this cllv. Hnnnlnli, Im, .,.... ..i, . '' -n . . "" Mrc mil lo overflowing, so that some of the In coming passengers from the Coast had to be accommodated on the stenmshlo This has been an eye-opener to innnv nf tha lfvni.fr.. i . , .., UUWitMI uurn Wg0 ju ra tioned whether the tourist cumnulgn u.r.t.1.1 a...... .. ... . . ... . -uu.u uuiuuiii io unytning. The, Floral Parade of course brought a erent ntinilmr )i tt.n aAnn. on the way to Honolulu are currying large passenger lists so there Is little doubt that the movement of tourists this way Is something thnt wll con tinue through the winter provided the InWn lu Irnnt nlmin Storks Lively. The week In the stock market has witnessed the sunm irni-nl n,ivtm.. Of Blocks. Hawaiian rVimmornlnl In.. gone up to 48 and bids fair to reach ou. u is paying: an oxtru. I'ala, Haiku and Wulluku directors announce large extra dividends. Olua him uhi-lbi! i.nrir and then strengthened up again on l.n ......... .. t ... .1 . . .. inn usnn ui rums ui me pianiaiions enabling tho mill to run ut Its full capacity with a supply of cane from ine numea. uiau nonds are udvanclng rapidly and promise to reach par In the near future. The rains that Ouhu has experienced this week have been quite general throughout the group and offer much needed rellnf tn Hntnn it thn ttliinln. tlon .opterprlses and especially to the luncuers. The stock sules for the week fol low: Tuesday, Feb. 20 Between Boards: 200 Olaa. 8.K7V1: 30 Olaa, 8.87 W: 30 Olaa, 8.87 Mil C Pio neer, 2C0; 75 Onomea, 65.25; 100 Ono inca, 55.25; frf.ono llllo Ex. Cs, 93.50; 110,000 Olaa Cb, 98.50; $25,000 Olua 6b. 99.50; $25 000 Natomas 6s, 93.50; 100 Ewa, 35.25; 85 Twa, 35.25; 5 Ewu, 35. 25; 95 Ewa, 35.25; 136 Mcllryde, 9.76; 364 McBryde. 9.75; 100 Mcllryde. 9. 76! 70 II. C. & S. Co.. 46.G0! 00 II. C. & S. Co,, 47: 100 II. C. & 8. Co.. 47; 250 H. C. & 8. Co., 47; 5 Haw. Sugar Co., 51.50; 300 l'aaiihau, 28.25; 10 Walaliu, 141.75; 60 Mcllrydo. 10; 100 Mnllrvite 111! Ml Hf.llrv.ln in. 7, Olaa, 8.76; 60 Olaa, 8.76; 100 Olaa, o.io; iDu uiua, s.iti; loo uiau, 8.76; 100 Olau. 8.75! 90 Olaa. fi.7r.. r, riiilm Sugar Co'. 42.25; 60 McUryde, 10; j uoo in y; lu uuomeu, &u. 'Dividends Feb, 20, 1912: lluw. Ag. Co., $2. Sugar quotations; 96-degrco Cen trifugals, 4.74. Parity 5.47. 88-degreo Analysis Beets, 16s. 2',iil, Wednesday, Feb. 21, Betweeil Boards: 100 Mcllryde, 10; 300 McBode, 10; 200 Mcllryde 10; 95 Mcllryde, 10; 400 Mclliyde, II); 60 Mcllryde, 10; 35 Mcllryde, 10; 60 Mc llryde, 10; 36 McBryde, 10; 15 Mc llryde, 10; 75 McBryde, 10; 200 Mo- SPECIAL EDITION POSTAGE RATE n H Extra copies of the Evening tt K Bulletin's 1912 Industrial it M Edition, American Hawaii, Poo- tt tt pie and Industrie, for mailing to tt tt friends can be secured nt the tt tt Bulletin office or from news- tt it stands. The Industrial section tt tt postage rate Is eight rents. A it it limited number of copies of the tt tt news edition of the Industrial tt tt special and the Evening Bill- tt tt lotln of the same date with nn ti tt nccount of the Floral Parade, will tt tt be wrapped and mailed for twen- tt tt ty-flve cents when uddressex nie tt tt Biiiinlicd to the Bulletin tt tt Business Office. it' tt Tho news-press edition price Is til tt fifteen cents. t: tt Seclal advance copy orders ti tt will bo filled from the book prcrs ti tt edition, t" be Issued ut a Inter tt tt date. tt tt tt it tt tt tt tt tt it tt tt u tt tt tt tt tt tt tt Itrydo, 10; 200 McBryde 10; 200 Mc Bryde.' 10"; 160 McBr)de, lo; 50 Mc Bryde. 10; 14)0 Haw, Sugar Co. 61.60; 100 Haw. Sugar Co.. 51.50; 200 Haw. Sugar Co. 51.60; 20 Haw. C. & S. Co., 47.60; 80 Haw, C. & S. Co., 17. 6"; 100 Haw. C. & S. Co, 47.50, 100 if. C. & 8. Co., 47.50; 2ml II C. & S. Co., 47.60; 100 H. C. tt 8. Co.. 47 50; 100 H. C. tt 8. Co., 47 60. 10 H. f & S. Co, 47.60; 2i) Onomea. 60; 10 Onomea, 66; SO. It. & I.. Co., 145; 9 O. R. & I... 145; 30 Olui. H 50; 50 Olaa, 8.50; 60 Olaa. 8.50; 10 Olaa, 8.- 60; $2000 Mcllrde 0, loo 25, 5 P 8. M. Co. 140; 16 P. 8. XI, Co., 1411. 42 P. 8. M..CH., 140. Suasion Sales: 10 Ol.u. 8 50; luil Olaa, 8.60; 20 Pitmen, 5S 50; 25 II II. & M. Co., 25.26; U Pioneer. 26S. 50; 8 IMonecr, 268.60; 13 Pioneer, 258.50; 25 11. C. & S. Co.. 48; 100 Mc Bryde, 10; 35 Olaa, 8.50; 20 Olaa, 8.- 50; 65 Olaa, 8.37U; 76 Ol.i 1, 8. 37 ',-!,; Hon. B. & M. Co.. 25.25; 15 II. C. and S. Co.. 48; 100 II. C. & 8. Co. 48;, 25 Hon. B. & M. Co.. 25.25; 25 lion. I), & M. Co., 26.25; 25 Hon. II. & M.'Co.. 25. '25 26 Hon. U. tt M. Co.; 25.25; 25 Hon, B. & M. Co., 25.25; 5 II. C. & S. Co.. 48.26. Notice By vote of the directors at San Francisco on the 20th Inst., lluw. C. & 8. Co. will pay an extra dividend Of 50c per share. Mar. -5 191 Notice tio session, (if tho KxchaiiKO tomorrow, FcIk 22. 1912. Sugar Quotations: !M;-dtKree Cen- J"-" I trlTiigals, 4.74. Parity, 5.45. 88-do- grce Analysis Beets, lGs. lV&d. Friday. Teh. 23. Between Boards: 20 Pioneer, 258. 50; 125 Olaa, 8.50; 110 Olaa, 8.50; 151)' Olaa. 8.50; 101) Olaa, 8.60; i!5 Olaa. 8'. 60; 126 Olaa, 8.60; 115 Olaa. 8.50; 88 Olaa, 8.50; 50 Ol.ia, 8.37; 100 Olaa, 8.37V&; 40 Mcllrjile. Ill: 60 Me- Ilrjde, 10; 50 Mclirvde, 10; 100 Mc Bryde, 10; 25 Ouhu Sugar Co.. 41.75; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., 42; 17 Oahu Sugir Co, 41.75; 5 Kekuht. 2115; 60 Kekaha.iexi" ill me southern end of the h.iii 200; 100 Hutchinson, 23.60; 60 Hutch- luson, 23.50; 30 II. C. & S. Co., 48.60; 35 Wulnlua, 143; $4000 Nutonias Cs 9S.60; $2000 Natomas Cs. 93.60: $2000 llilu Kx. Cs. 95. Session Bales: 5 Pioneer. 259; fi Hon. 11. & M. Co., 25.25; 20 Hon. II, 4 M. Co., 25.25; 25 Hon, B. & M. Co., 25.25; IS Hon, II. & M Co.. 25.25: C-OOahu Sugar Co, 41.75; 60 Oahu Su gar Co., 41.76; 50 Oahu Bugar Co.. 41. 75; 100 Oahu Sugar Co. 41.75; 20 Walalua, 144; 20 Walulnu, 143.50; 5 Walalua, 143.60; 6 Walalua, 143.50; 5 Walalua. 143.50; 100 Olaa. 8.C2V4; 100 Olaa, 8.C2: 100 Olua. 8.02; 60 Olaa, 8.C2V4; 60 Olaa 8.G2W: CO Olaa 8.76; fit) Olaa, 8,75; 50 Olaa. 8.76; 5 Olaa, 8.75; 6 Olaa, 8.75; 76 Olaa, 8. "6; 5 Pioneer, 260; 50 H. C. & 8. Co., 49; 25 Haw. C. & S. Co., 49; 20 Wal alua, 143; 25 II. C. & 8. Co., 40.26; fi Oahu Sugar Co., 41.C2V4; 5 Oahu Su gar Co., 41.C2M; 6 Oahu Sugar Co., 41.C2V4; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., 41.C2V4. NOTICIJS. Haiku Sugar Co., voted Feb. 21, to Increase the monthly dividend from $1 to $1.60 ier share, beginning Mar. li 1912, continuing till further notice Palu Plantation Co., voted Feb. 21 to Increusu the monthly dividend from $1 to $1.50 per share, beginning March 1, 1912, continuing, till further notice. . The directors of Wulluku Sugar Co. havd voted to Increase the monthly dividend from $1 to $1.50 beglunliig March 10 1912, 'continuing1 till-riirtlier action. Sugar Quotations: 90-degree Cen trifugals, 4.74. Parity. 6.43. 88-degreo Analysis Beets, ICs. Oil. Money for KahulL A cable was received Friday from WniMn..,,,,, 1... AI... I... u. ,..,,...,.. "-' n". j n,i.-Muuvi I1.IIUWIII, " "'" "i-.,, I ,,n liecnietl to the effect that uu appropriation o1" f"1"" money enough to employ ml $100,000 hud been made for Kahiilul '"siiector, and from now on strenuous (Harbor. This money will become, available 111 a tdiort time. Ruilng Out Wet Farming. HuIcb und regulations regarding rice find ta.ro iiatrhes were passed at a. tnceting or the Board of llealtli held on Friday, and these were passed ii, to (loverlior Frear for final conflrmn.'j' lion. ' According to tho new regulations1 theie can ho no pond of water of any sort luro, rice or otherwise within live miles of this city unless It Is kept free from mosquitoes or larvae. This regulation la thought to be a blow to ra xizit-i 1 1 1 iii 1 1 r i itiitti . 1 1 m 1 1 n,-mm-mmP,Uh(tt mZZir iiee ::fgWEy Soft upholstery may make a chair comfortable, but only helps in a motor car. In the Stevens-Duryea everything, from the tires up, contributes to comfort easy springs; smoothly applied power; lack of vibration ; sureness of control ; flexible construction throughout Comfort and enjoyable motoring in the Stevcns-Durycns are proved in igis catalogue. Demonstration by appointment TiTo von HAMM-YOUNG CO., LTD. HONOLULU, T. H. Model this line or agriculture within the city limits. Schofleld Barracks Work. According to MjJ r Cheatham tho construction work mi the permanent harracks.at Sclioflelil will not he com menced until about the middle of April, when everything will he In full swing. , It Is stated hy authority In Wash ington that nil the work hshIIih will he done hy the (internment. Mate- rial will ho purchased nnd day lalmr tnipIo)eiI as far as can lie done. I" 'his connection Major Cheatham has said that he Intends to give the ' """ I niei chants of Honolulu all the chance! HsslhUi to furnish the supplies and material. Proper allowance will ho made for freight charges, etc. Ho also adds that theie will he nn tniiili'n1 grllliiK utile contractors lu the States tn do the wnik If the Honolulu people malic the prices too high. New Oil Fieldi. WASIIINdTON. February I.', productho new oil 11 1 , 1 Ih Indicted J"ailil Vlle lu C.ilifniiilii. mid the (!,,ver l'' '"'s ulthdi.iwn fi en- ""' Hie piblle hinds lu this kmI. Tieso facts weie made public today (In a preliminary rekirt hy Hubert An- ''orsnii. who made a rcc mnalxs nice In- "l" rt'K"11 "f ' Wnlled States fliii-i logical Kurvuy. Andeison concludes, from the brief exiiinliinllon made, that two or more ureas, situated near the foothills ut the south end of the valley. olTer fa voluble conditions for the necumul.i tlon of oil. Around the foothill belt that fringes tho valley," he sas, "tho pns-.tlu, ' h"'1" "ll'hearlng formatlous are not coutluuoiiH, mill the slriirtuial coiull tlons nie not uniform, so that If oil Is to be found ut all It must he sought lu areas where the presence of nil- bearing strain mid the oceiirieure nf The cruisers thnt went lo sea fir a favorable geological strueliiin makn ten das' iiractlco of drills, gun-pilnt-the accumulation of nil imtslhle. jlug ami geneinl ship dul retuiiied tn "One such urea Is to be found In the harbor nil Tuesday and tied up to Wheeler Itblge, which extends lulu the owharves. It Is slated that no or the valley east or I'lelte Creek. deis from liciihiumtcis were leceived "Another promising uiea lies far- while the vei-sels weie nt sea. mid the ther west along the mouths of Mil lily chances me good lor mi extended stay and Santiago CreekH I noithwest the wlnirves. It Is s'tuted that no or- of the mouth of Sail KiuUdlo Creek . "'0 Ih'i't people that tho West Vli Tlie latter areu bids fair lo foim mi Klulil, which sailed away on u secret eastward extension of tho Sunset mission some duys agi. will Nion re Field, but It Mines not tipHi,ir likely, turn beie to Join the lice'. to bo continuous with the piosH'clln,i Wheelor Itldgo I-leld." Pearl Harbor Road. A lierinancut highway between II. i- Kutoniologlst IChrhorn returned last nolulu mid lv.nl llailnr was the p ln Saturday from uu iusiectloii tour 'lp.il iIIm-ussIou befuie the Hoard ol through Hawaii, aim rcimrts that the Supervlsois ut -the meeting held on Mediterranean fruit fly has ludlspu- Tuesday, and the imsuiaiice that such tilhly upiwareil in the Knliula sectluua load will become a leillly In the hut ut the present timet Is conllned lo "ear future was made manifest when i mil ui inn ,,n, ut,,,, ,.,.. i.. n....i , ,.. all area or about .-.ft ner.. A- u an area ot about 2.10 acres. As soon !' I'l was dlscovore.1 a public . Tiic.ll,,,. uu I...1. ,....,,., fnoits will be made to era, He He the lly that has been located) lu theli iniiist, mid guard against the liitroduc- Hon of otheis. I The light ugalust the fruit tlv on' 0an" Ih going 011 with nil the vim jsis- "" "" w"1" "' help of c.illf nnla, "''r1 ' 'very rnipo that the h-s will ho "veicoine. ' . T'' changing hands of a iiopiil ir ''each result look place last week, ae- ''"'""g to tin -cuds, P. M Pond '""' A. Palmer have taken unci the ''nershlp of the "Hau Tieo.' 11 beach ""-''- Comfort AA, Six-cylinder, Five-passenger Torpedo Stevens-Duryea Company Chicopee Falls Mass Pioneer Builders of American Sixes It Is the Intention of the new oun-l ers to lenovate an. I lefur'ilsli the hoiixe right up to tin, present minute Mr. Palmer will h.itc eliarm- of the huslness end of he new vcutuie, us Ills experience lu that line of work Ills him for It. Uudei the new lu.iuagn- ,mi'nt tho hotel will ho known as "The Wnllitna" It will hejlrst-cljss lu ev ery particular, and will pattern very murh after tho "Coiirtland." Street Widening. F.s'lmati'H on the coast of sllrlug off the IiiiIIiIIiikm that would lie iieresH.irv to widen Hotel Mice! ut the coiner of l-irt him. I.,...,t IitkiiI...! lit ft. tli.t flti '"' ami Count) Supervisors mid the total rxM'nse for having the work done, Ini) lug up iinoxplicd lenses, lauds and leu'uls will come close tn $21 mm There are thiee tenants who hold nx- tended le.-ix'S. tn gel possession of which would he one of (he heavy Items, (if the inuch-ueoilcil change. Rubber. , The icjotts of the coiH'iitliin nf the, Nahlku Itiihlier Couip.in.i. tluouuli its! tueshleut mid iiian.iuer at the niinu-il mo.'.liig r t. Moekholders. nre most natterli.g. The principal fe.it Is the tapping", and In this respect the re- port sajs: 'Twenty-three thousninl tries have' been tnp-i one or more times Tim it-Kiill Is 1C92 iHiunds of washed riib-l her, equivalent to about 1200 iHiuudil of dry rubber, ii2fi iiouuds weie shli- ied to New York and leturns hnvo' been leech e, fiom ;(,,-, pounds The highest price riMlir, for the best ofl this was $1.01 per mund." ' Mi Important featiim connected wlthl rubber, nnd ilmi u ,...i,. ,.. i Indiisliy beshVs uettlnu all out nf It that there Is to I ie gotten. Is the establishing of a substation for rubbei at tho Feilerut i:ier!mcut Slallon Cruisers Back. ii. ,,. r.iiop.i .... ,.. ,- ... i Hi" Boanl iippinprlated tSil.Ooii for Its ho Hoai.l i,,,,rl.. ,.... .... 1...1'"1"1 '""' "" ,"rl" "f ""' Son"1 H"UH- construction. At the satno'ineet,w r...,l , , . . . - .n lull I'liut ,., ) IllSirill t the Clt) and County i:. glneei to iim "P plans au, specific Minus Tluw will be pasn-d nprtn b the ltoai, ami If feasible, bids will bo called for it coustiiictlnn. llv the nirlvnl or the M.itson line Wllhelinliia on Tuesday there airlim ein a cop f il. pJms fl ,1(, ,. Hner that have Ik en .ippiuu-d b (he lolllclula nf the .Matsou N.iilguion ICiiiiipany The new esi-el will b l-nger and better llllc than is the Wllhelinliia, will aecoi o 1.1 ,, mi passeuguis, c.in iiioin fiekht an 1 make rustei time. She will have u sieclally titled section fin Ihu emrllug of fiuits under lefiigeutloii. ro. lanjamln Compound Herbalo Stomach. Uvtr. Kidney antf Uddir Rtmtdy, BLOOD PURiriCR no t ! ficTunc mvit thaoc mauk Tm , IMUMIM RCIiftff wK Lwk n Anrt ApcrtiH, Musi rVfticrttf , Cm hlU M Si4BM fttlU LUUtf . Sci Htfti lrnuLc. U4cUIm. EbnM. 0l, Ud a bijtV, niu. UUaa, TLU L..MN, HKmmmb, Impmn Blwi. Cwdw SioM. MUMkuU. Nmnu fiaK iWiw Kmi, Wu. C Oaf MfUfTI Akom GnwliM.. ACimIIcWm. tl JO Mt mm I 1 lot U.M, I to IM NwMfc-Bw. . C-.a H.UU w.lli.1 llf.hil Tkarfol. Am IM. Honolulu Drug Co. ad WmkI TRAVEL BUREAU 18 DEVELOPING A "Trnvel llurenu l belmr ilevelnp il by tin lluuill Piiiiiiotloii ('omiult-te,-, wblili x KendliiK out the following littir. "lu nddltlnn tn cnmpl, te lufnrmatlnu coneernliiK the Tirrlturj of Hawaii. Ill,, 1 IiivmiII Promotion i'ouiniltt,i has col let led and Knp" tnntnutl on tile the latent rellalilo Irnvel data conci-rulnt; 11M iiiti of the world, which Is at our M-rvlee free of cnt "If Jim nn- plimnlmt n trip to P.i cllle I'lnm rexirta. to the Kre.it North west In am pail of North of South Ann 1 lea cull nt nur rooun, or write us 11111I we will , uili'imir to fiirnlnh you with Jiiht Ih, liirnrnialliin )uu are seek-Ini,- "We bale iilro on hand rmupletn dab lie, mini: Auniriill.i, New 7.e:i- iiillndihehll'limlmril'orwbiclri.'J 'I'""1 "'" I IllllplUlie". Illl or WIlK'll It. Ut x tH)r , ,,IU lllll ' I f Hearts are hard In win when one's lompli-xuin i nulled by pimii1i;i, bljii klu-ads and H bliitchei. .SiieiiKilicn uur V ilijtms, by keeping )our W cuuiplvxion clear, with Glenn's Sulphur Soap Sold by drugUt HJI'i H U WUV Dm. .S Uck M klt Ml. 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