Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 30, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

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HONOLULU STABiULLETIN, "mxvaY, JtTIT SO, 1917.
FOUB
3
v
Business And Financial
1 $200,000 TOTAL
DIVIDENDS PAID
Dividends amounting to VM.l-'
payable July and ?A er an-
nounted la-lay by elgftS Hawaiian on -
cerna. Seven are regular monthly di
vidends und cn a special.
Tbe frrockfo Sugar Co will pay
a Burial dividend of J a share,
airruntinj? to $37.."(K JuJy 31. The big
sest dividend that of C. Brewer &
Co., of 12 a share or a total of $.
WW. Others are Ewa $50,000, Kahu
ku $..oon, Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
?15,KW. Inter-Island $22,500. Hono
lulu Gas Co. $2250 and the Honolulu
Brewing L Malting 'o. $TT,;u
PlifSlOTER
In a very abort time cesspool
will be of the past in the- Kalihi dis
trict for the sewer department is prac
-tlcally ready to begin tbe installation
of. a sewer system for which tbe legis
Uture appropriated $42,000.
Harry Murray, superintendent. ha3
f announced that the ' plan an.. i t-
I eiflcation had been completed by Fred
i Hlrchhoff. engineer, and they will be
submitted to the board of supervis
ors Wednesday for approvaL
SYSTEM FINISHED
The district which is1 to, be piped.
T f'lle makai of Mb street to Kalani
.v J and mauka to Fernander and Lakapii.
V Ewa the district ends at Puabale, Ban-
rnister and Oullck and Waiklkl at Ka
i llhl.
' It is going to take 33,000 feet of
- pipe of all sizes, or approximately six
yinlles, to cover tbe area outlined.
Vrxice attempts were made. recently
- ta paar bond issues, to pay for the In
; stallation ot a sewer system In Kalihi
t . but the people turned them down at
plebiscite and then tbe legislature
took the matter up and appropriated
tie money. -
HAWAIIAN RAILWAY CUTS
. FOOD FREIGHT CHARGES
The Hawaii Consolidated Railway
Company of Hawaii .has mado a
marked reduction- tn freight charjeu
;' ' for the carrying of garden . produce,
in order, to help, in the work of the
' food Commission In tryinj to make
.these islands self tuuportia;;. ' It' is
the first transportation company to
cooperate with the food coiner laai-m
and assist materially in getting; the
products of the small flarmer to mar
ket . .. "' .
"" "We do not want ti4 Hawaii farm
er to raise, Yegetaotei nd then have
" Uen co to waste bocioo of the high
freight eharfgea,? sal Superintendent
Jl. W; Filler, rwhei onnotrnclns the
freight reduction jjtinges. :
BOARD IS DISAPPOINTED
C BY FISCAL YEAR, RULING
Mu'cb to ; the disappointment, of the
board of supervisors. A. ,M. Cristy,
deputy city attorney haamled mat
the fiscal 7ear of the board is from
January .1 to Jecembr Sit v
' It was ardently hoped that he would
decide it was from June SO to June
SO, and. now some of the . members
hare spoken of . taking the matter in'
- to their own binds. The report defi
nitely states, however, that ?The Oa-
- cal year is not under the control of
the board of attpervlsors as the legis-
latuf e is the aole Tbody to" determine
' .One reason why the members of the
board Jrant the-fiscal year tp. begin
Jtfly 1. Is becauseflothefwlse- they
' would not have twa iuU years. Under
tthe ruling ot .the attorney they will
have a half year, theft a full year lad
finally another half, year -
IDEAL CLOTHING
' STORE OPEN
MGHf Tff7-30
The store ot the Ideal Clothing Com
pany at 78 Hotel. Street, will be open
tonight until. 7: JO for the-accommodation
cf its "customers. 'Tomorrow
tht store win be' -closed all day to
ailow tha employee to register. Adrt
JEFFS FASHION CO: ;
WILL BE CLOSED ON
; REGISTRATION DAY
:In' thorough, sympathy with the pa
triotism that calls Hawaifs, manhood
to the Registration booths on Tues
day, Jeffs Fashion Coinpany will close
its store an day. Adrt. ..
Advertising is not definite
except in results. '-If you
narft honest goods for sale
at honest : prices and tell
'e people of Honolulu
about them; you are bound
to sell a 'greater amount of
them than' you ever did
before. ! r . l. .
: -Lote ad;man.
:tQ-:3 Heed C2rc
OF
PURCHASES IN
By WILLETT
GRAY
-Cuba Th"
N'KW YORK, July
;eiltjre isanj:
ite(eipis, 2'J.T'iH tons, against ?,..
tor.fi lat week, tons last year
and lx, ST.. tecs in lM-".
Exports TO.91'9 tons; stock, 6'.T.'1
tons, againat last year 62:..n"' tons.
Central grinding, estimated. !4;
against, estimattd, lo last eek. 11
laxt year and 12 in 115.
Stocks in the Ccited States and
Cuba together of 94u,?6S tons, against
l,or),77 tons last week and !J2".,7t7
ton la?t year, an increase of lj,2"l
tons trom last year.
Raw
No special features occurred during
the week and prices have remained
6teady during the greater part t
5 5-16 cents c. & f. 6.3.v.c ). Sale
were made from store on Monday,
which reduced the spot market, which
was quoted nominal at 6. "2c last week
to 6.33c.
Toward the close of the week the
market became firmer, am! on W'vd
neaday tsaleB were made to Howell
of prompt Cunas at c. & f. 6.4o. '.
and to federal of August Cunas ai
b 7-16 c. & f. 6.4"c") and September
at 54 c. & f. (6.."2c).
The market as we go to press con
tinues firm, with sales at .""2 c. & f
(6.52c) for prompt and .August.
Porto Ricos show an improvement
to 6.27c, with sales reported during
the week at that figure and one sale
to Boston at 6.33c, where the freight
Is higher than to New York.
full duty sugars sold at V4 c c. i. f.
to local and Canadian refiners to ex
tent of about 50.000 bags.
Cubas on the f. o. b. basis have
been quiet, with sellers at 5c f. o. b
Cuba, but at the close there is some
what more interest shown by buyers
at this figure.
Cables were received here from
London reporting sales of .lavas to
the United Klnkdom, but particulars
were withheld. The quantity is es
timated at 100,000 to 200,000 tons, and
based on recent Java quotations, the
selling price is estimated at about
2.65c f. o. b. Java for 96 degrees.
Java reports to be Ibe crux of tne
situation, and if the United States
or Kngland purchases there sugars
instead of buying Cubas, Cuban hold
ers will have to reduce their views
materially. Some steamers we hear
have sailed from New York for Java
FIRMNESS
WITH LIBERTY LOAN OUT OF WAY
MONEY OUTLOOK IS FAIRLY CLEAR
NfeW YORK. July 14. Now that the
final instalment of the Liberty Loan
is out of the way the monetary out
look is comparatively clear. Funds
withdrawn by preparations for financ
ing this transaction and the July dis
bursements are returning to this cen
ter, and the situation was further re
lieved by reduction of reserves of Fed
eral Reserve Banks from 18 to 13
per cent basis, a move which at once
released about 190,000,000. With these
transactions out of the way, the course
of the money market is now fairly
clear for the present. Payments for
the original loan will not be complet
ed until the close of August, and the
Allies will soon be in need of addi
tional funds i so that with our own
military demands also to be met the
absorption of funds will be on a heavy
scale as long as the war continues.
There is no question . but that these
requirements will be easily satisfied.
hutMhe universal waste and heed of
capital created by the war, may stiffen
the demand, as well as the rates, for
its use. The sale of 155,000,000 New
York City 4 per cent bonds was as
successful as could be expected un
der existing conditions. The price
seemed low compared with previcus
sales, and was significant chiefly as
proving the higher rates necessary to
command capital.
Developments in the war are encour
aging in the direction of peace. Upon
the whole the Allies are making steady
gains; not so much in territory as in
the persistent wearing down of the
military strength of the Central Pow
ers, while the Allies strength is
steadily maintained and even gaining.
Success In this war is not to be
measured so much by territory won
or havoc wrought, as by the relative
fighting abilities of the two sides.
There is no question about which side
is in the ascendency and which on
the decline. Signs of dissension and
even disruption are evident in Ger
many's present government crisis, but
these should not be taken too seri
ously. Although Germany Is tired of
the war and dissatisfied with Its re
cent conduct, the kaiser's power is by
no means oroaen. it snouia De re
membered that both Great Britain and
France have had several government
crises, and Russia a great revolution;
but' none of these events had any
other result than a determination to
carry on the war with still greater
vigor. It Is premature, also, to sup
pose that the present crisis in Ger
many means an early end of the war. i
r"rTttanv Is not vet ronouered: and
there is no assurance that her people
ar vet readv for the sort of peace
terms that the Allies are bent on die-
tattng.
The stock market feels the heavy
pressure of government regulation,
which is extending more and mare In
to all departments of Industry. Our
railroads have felt It in heavy restric
tions upon, earning capacity, and made
ft 4 'difficult to secure capital for ne
cessary terminals, extensions, equip
ment, etc President Wilson's remarks
on Thursday regarding price fixing!
caused something of a disappointment
to the stock market. In my opinion.
however, his vords will ultimately
do good, for the president favors, fair
profits, even liberal profits when jus
tified, and the policy which . he has
Initiated will tend to prevent excessive
rjj c-M!!ze them; '"thus mod-
SUGAR HINGE) ON
JAVA DV ENTENTE
and more arc advertised to 'ail dur
inz Julv from New York. It i.- not
at all unlikely -that some Javas will j
ilnd their way to New York, particu
larly in view of the wide difference
in the f. o b. values, Cuba 5c f. o. b.
Cuba and Jaas. W . 2.75 f. o. b. Java.
Philippine Island
We print in this issue our special
cable from Manila, reporting no ex
ports during the month of June from
the Philippine islands to the U. S.
Atlantic ports, although 5000 tons
were shipped to San Francisco. Ship
ments to Asiatic countries in June
were R'00 tons, making totaT export'
tor the month l?,.0"O tons, against
49.000 tons last year K.port3 from
January 1st to June 30th have been
small this year 27.00o tons to the
U. S. and 102 .000" 'tons total to all
countries. Corresponding figures for
last vear are 62.000 tons and 1S5.000
tons respectively. Even with a crop
of only a little over half of last year's
there musi be a good-sized stock cf
eugar in the island?. Pacific trans
continental U. S. freights are nroni
bitive of business in the 1'. S. Atlantic
i ports' markets.
Refined
The week opened with quotations on
the basis of 7.50c by American and
Howell. Re bv Federal and Warner,
and Arbuckle withdrawn. No new
developments occurred In either price
or other conditions until Monday,
when Arbuckle re-entered- the mar
ket at the 7.75o basis for hard sugars.
This refiner is also quoting softs at
the 7 5ftc basis, and can ship fairly
promptly on all grades with the ex
ception of bulk granulated and .-. s.
which are about two weeks behind in
their shipments.
The demand is only moderate.
The market for export is easier,
and while refiners quote nominal
7 0c net cash, in bond, business lias
be'en'done in a small way at somewhat
lower prices.
Make One Car Do the Work cf Twa
Following the policy outlined by as
in our Weekly Statistical Sugar Trade
Journal of June 14. 1917. The Ameri
si,r Ref ning Co. announcea u"
ioth that effective at once
al
' j - -
ciiinmtntu must be on the
basis of
minimum carloads of :0.00 pounds
sugar, say 500 bags or 143 barrels.
The usual workingbasis will he 15"
barrels per car.
duj reaction. In the industrial world
a high degree of uncertainty has been
injected by too many new legislative
schemes introduced Into Congress.
Some of these measures ma be wise
and necessary purely as war meas
ures; but they are nevertheless dis
ci ncerting and unsettling for the time
being. The liquor industry has been
seriously upset by the prohibition fea
tures, thrust as a rider upon the food
control bill. The last named measure
will affect a very wide range of in
dustries, from the farmer to the retail
er. Enactment of legislation for con
trol of export trade, also an act reg
ulating trading with the enemy, are
laws likely to lead to a good deal of
uncertainty. Almost every depart
ment of business is more or less un
settled by these new conditions. That
prices of many articles are excessive
is granted. Inflation and high prices
are inevitable economic consequences,
of war. Every effort should be taken;
to prevent greed taking undue advan-1
tage of the situation; but, however,
idealistic and patriotic we may ieei,worKs department ror the -Htillation
and however we may reDei at mgu
prices, the solid fact cannot be ig
nored that nothing cures the scarcity
which causes high price3 quicker than
high prices themselves. To force
prices of copper or 6teel down to a
point that might be a fair profit to
the low cost producers would simply
result in wholesale shutdown of pro
ducers less favorably circumstanced;
thus aggravating a bad situation by
further shortening of supplies. Pre
sident Wilson's criticisms of the ship
ping industry were doubtless justified
and will probably do good; yet were
it not for the high prices which ships
command and the profits they can
earn, there would have been no such
herculean efforts to build ships , as
are now being made. The United
States, Great Britain, Norway, Japan
t.-d other nations are bending every
energy to turn out ships as quickly
as possible; and the output will far
exceed any previous efforts through
out the world. Here again high prices
are the quickest cure for derangement
arising from war or the submarine
campaign.
One feature of real encouragement
was the last government crop report.
It suggested a crop of 3,124,000,000
bushels of corn, which almost equals
the bumper crop of 1912, w hen the
npAA t&.oe ohnnt rntc a a' Q OTlTlct I
IIIVC " UUVU . . ' ' V V I .... , u J u J. .A. .
nearly $2 now. This enormous in
crease in the money value of corn
will be a powerful stimulus
in the
West
The wheat crop has also much!pjea estate
improved in condition, indicating .ts.-
'000,000 bushels more than a month
ago.
The most sensational gain was '
in tne potato crop, wnicn promises:
452,000,000 bushels, compared with!
285,000,000 last year. All things con
sidered, the agricultural outlook is
good. No serious shortages are in
prospect, and high prices amply off
set increased costs of production.
HENRY CLEWS.
TAKE OVER STEAMERS
LONDON, Eng. The Peninsular
and Oriental Steamship Company has
come to a provisional agreement with
the Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand, whereby the latter's 76
steamers of 243,278 tons, gros3, come
under control ot the Peninsular and
Oriental Company, which will now op
ertte 306 'steamers of 1,727,465 ton?,
News
BAD WEATHER IN
! PHILIPPINES IS
CROP H HI
; a couple of points with 5:'. cents being
MANILA. V I. -The l.arwst of the i asked for it today. A late Saturday
present sugar crop o: the Philippine:; ! sale at 57 was recorded.
! Honolulu Oil spurted because of the
anHrit-.ateri nn acroi nt of the unf:i -
vorable weather venditions w hit
have prevailed in the island o: Negro
the most important eugar district
during much of the present harv'sk
period, following similar condition
which obtained during the same sea
son last year, which caused the young
cane to be badly damaged lrom excess
of water and prevented proper atten
tion to the crop at a time when cul
tivation was of material importance
An encouraging fact in connection
with the recent harvests, however, is
the improvement of the grade of mus
covado sugar manufactured. This is
due largely to the gradual adoption of
more modern methods. wLich havw
been advocated during the ml threa
years by the bureau of agriculture, i;i
the clarification of the juire and ti.a
crystallization of the sugar. There
are also increased quantities of cen
trifugal sugar manufactured each year
In the modern factories hore, a
"Facts About Sugar.1- ,
A new factory has been planned for
the Pampanga sugar district of Luzon.
This factory will be strictly modern iu
every particular and will be built
with an initial capacity whi h will
eclipse any of the factories at pres
ent in operation. Due to the high
sucrose content and purity coefficient
of the sugar cane grown in that pro
vince, a factory there should exper
ience a profitable run from the very
beginning.
This district has been grown to
sugar for more than a century and a
one-crop system only has been em
ployed, which has caused the land to
be somewhat depleted of its plant food
material. This accounts for the com
paratively low tonnage obtained per
unit area. While it is true that high
percentage of sucrose rntios and pur
ity coefficients are obtained from the
cane grown there, yet the sugar man
ufacturer profits- more in proportion
from these favorable factors than does
the planter under the present system
of contracting for cane in the Philip
pines. The modern system of growing cana
by th,e aid of irrigation is now favor
ably received by the Filipino planters
at the Mindoro Sugar Estate, where
at present it Is not an easy task to
provide enough water to satisfy their
desires, notwithstanding the fact that
the six-foot tunnel which -passes
through a hill to the Busanga river
should supply an abundance of water
for a much larger area than that now
under cultivation. This is in marked
contrast to the condition of affairs
prevails last year, w hen some of
these same planters not only refused
to apply the irrigation water provided,
but also objected to the company's
irrigation force doing the work when
they attempted to save the cane crop
from the long drouth. When such
convincing proof as the above results
from the observations cf cane growth
on irrigated and unirrigated planta
tions in the period of one year, it is
anticipated that equally encouraging
results will be obtained in ether dis"
tricts In the near future and that thus
a better understanding will be had of
the most effective method of applying
the water and the proper quantity to
use in order to obtain maximum re
suits.
TWO COMPANIES BID
ON ELECTRICAL JOB
.
Catton. Neill & Company and the
Hawaiian Electric Compan." w ere rhe
only bidders Saturday at : o public
cf electrical equipment at the- nd.nin
istration building, territorial prison,
Kalihi-kai. The bidn were as follows:
Hawaiian Electric Item, 1. $ 1 s 1 2
and 60 days: item 2. $62.j and 40 days;
item 3. $461 and 50 days; ium 4,
$251 and 60 days, item 6. $12 an J 30
days.
Catton, Xeill & Co. Item 1, $1797
and 150 days: item 2, $4S4 a.:-! 50
daysMtem 3. $476 and 30 days: item
4, $577 and 150 days; item 5, $21") nnj
75 days; item 3, $15 and 50 Jty.
Time is estimated at $5 a aLy be
yend contract agreemcn t.
Sugar j6.977cte
Henry Waterhouse Trust CoM
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
L Telephone 12C8
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1917.
ASSETS
Cash on hand and in bank S
noncis
9J43.75
91,564.41
104.483 SJ
1S2.502.32
830,120.73
5,000.00
".In. 1 1 . 1 ;
stocks and
OCK.S ana outer invest
ments Mortgages secured by real
estate
Loans, demand and time
Furniture and fixtures
Total $1,456,576.21
Territory of Hawaii,
)
) S3.
City and County of Honolulu. )
I. ROBERT W. .SHINGLE, President of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co, Ltd., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best
cf my knowledge and belief.
ROBERT W. SHINGLE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July, A. D. 1917.
JOHN GUILO,
Notary Public, Fi: t Judicial Clr
..rcnit,: Territory of IlawaiL . . :
MADERA CLIMBS,
NOW WORTH 37
Madera keeps on climbing on the
strength of prospective operations in
; the very near future. The stock sold
' today at :?7. Mineral Products re
Uerted to its slump of last week and
was o.uoted at 10 cents. Despite this
; it was a heavy trader by comparison
with others and some 17.000 shares
fiunrcH hands. Bingham went down
'. heavy demand on the
coast and is
hi now selling at $4.
j at J6.75.
Kngeb remained
Honolulu Stoct: Exchange
Monday, July CO.
MERCANTILE
8ld
275
Asked
Alexander &
C. Brewer &
Baldwin.
Co
SUGAR
Ewa Plantation Co. ...
Haiku Sugar Co
Hawaiian Agr. Co
Hawaiin Com. & S. Co.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. . . .
33" 2
34
205
47
48
.33' ;
473,
Honokaa Sugar Co
Honomu Sugar Co
Hutchinson Sugar P. Co 26'
rvanuKu Plantation co. . is'4
Kekaha Sugar Co. . . 2C0
Kcloa Sugar Co
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. 10'
10H
Oahu Sugar Co. .... .30'
31
441
Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd
Onorrea Sugar Co
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill
Paia Plantation Co
Peepeekeo Sugar Co. . .
Pioneer Mill Co.
San Carlos Milling Co. .
Waialua Agricultural Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Dev. Ca, Ltd
1st Is. As. 7 pc Pd
2nd Is. As. fully paid. . .
Haiku Fruit & Pack., Pfd.
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. .
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 B..
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com...
.. . 13
55
15
19
205
3734
38
20
274
27'
20
7
4
1
Hawaiian Electee Co
Hawaiian Pineapple Co 45
Hon. Brew. & M. Co. Ltd
164
Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd.. 123 124
Hon. R. T. &. L Co
Inter-Island Steam Nav
Mutual Telephone Co 20
Oahu Railway & L. Co 160
Pahang Rubber Co
Sel.-Dindings P. Ltd., Pd 13 .
Selama-Dindings. 7 pc. Pd 10
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co
BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. Dist
Hamakua Ditch Co., 6s
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s 75 80! 4
Haw. Ter. 4 pc. Refund
Haw. Terr! 4 pc Pub Imp
Haw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 pc ..... .....
Hswn. TerrMn 3!2 pc
Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 pc
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd., 5s 105
Kauai Ry. Co., 6s 102
Manoa Imp. Dist ,
McBryde Sugar Co., 5s
Mutual Telephone, 5s 104!2
Oahu R. &. L. Co. 5 104
Oahu Sugar Co. 6 110
Olaa Sugar Co. 6 98
Pacific Guano & Fer. Co. 100
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., 6s 100
San Carlos Milling Co. .. 100
99
Notice There will be no session of
this Exchange Tuesday, July 31 (Reg
istration Day).
Dividends, July 30 Ewa, 20c; Ka
huku, 10c; Hawn. Pine., 30c; l.-l. S.
N. Co., 75c.
Dividends, July 31 C. Brewer &
Co., $2.00; Hon. Gas. Co., 50c; H. B.
i & M. Co., 30c; Pepeekeo (special),
$1.00.
Latest sugar quotation; 96 deg. test,
6.977 cents, or $139.54 per ton.
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Monday, July 30.
Bid Asked
OIL
Honolulu Con. Oil 4.20
MINING
Engels Copper M. Co.. 6.62'2 6.75
Mineral Products Co. .10 .11
Mountain King M. Co. ... .25
Tipperary G. M. A M. .03
Montana Bingham Cn. .53 .55
Madera Mining Co... .36 .37
Sales: 9800 Mineral
5915 Montana-Birroham
Products, .16;
, .57; 10,650
Madera, .37; 100 Honolulu Consolidat
ed Oil, 4.20; 50 Mineral Products, .12;
5000 Mineral Products, .10; 12,900
Mineral Products, .11; 50, 350 Mon-tana-Bingham,
.55; 200 Montana
Pingham, .53; 200 Honolulu Consoli
dated Oil, 4.20.
Between boards 7, 26 O. R. L. Co.,
$157.50.
Session sale 5, 5, 45. 50, 50, 50
Oahu, $30.75; 5, 10 Honolulu Gas,
124; 10 H. C. & S. Co., $43; 5 Wai
alua, $27.75.
LIABILITIES
Capital
200,000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits 133,002.03
Trust and agency accounts 1,122,474.18
Dividends unpaid 1,100.00
Total $1,456,576.21
THT73TS
REAL ESTATE . LOANS
STOCKS and BONDS
INSURANCE SAPE DEPOSITS
!tsfj0i (Stmt (ita, Ml
Bethel Street
fYouWant
CALL
CASTLE & COOKE, Limited
I General Insurance Agents
!g Fort and Merchant Streets
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.
Stocks and Bonds
Real Estate Insnrancd
Safe Deposit Vaults
Authorized by law to act as Trustees, Execu
tors, Administrators and Guardians
rp no A.
Enlist
your surplus capital in
your own and your fam
ily's welfare. Start a Sav
ings Account.
4
Interest Paid on Savings
Deposits.
Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd.
Fort and Merchant
Bank 0
Honolulu
Ltd.
Fort Street, nsar Queen
Transacts a genaral Banking
Business.
Invites ycur account and guar
cnteea safe and efficient service.
Exchange, Letters of Credit and
Travelers' Chacks issued on
principal points.
Cable Transfers
E. C. PETERS
210 McCandless Bldg.
Honolulu, T. H.
Stocks, Bonds, Securities, . Loans
Negotiated, Trust Estate!
Managed
Keep your
SAVINGS
In a safe place. We pay 4o interest
BISHOP & COMPANY.
P. h. burnette
79 Merchant St Phone 1343
NOTARY PUBLIC
Commissioner of Dseds
California and New York
Draws: Wills, Deeds, Mortgages and
all Legal Documents
,. Insurance
B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LTD.
PHONE 4915
Fire, Life, Accident, Compensation
SURETY BONDS
Money to Loan
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HAWAII, LIMITED
816 Fcrt Street Telephone 3529
LUMBER
Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Building
Materials. Prices low. Houses built
on instalment plan. Choice House
Lots for sale.
CITY MILL COMPANY. LTD.
Telephone 2478 P. O. Box 95!
AND EMBROIDERIES
1120 NUUATTTT rT
Phone 3646
Life, Fire, Marine
Automobile, Tourists'
Baggage or Accident
Insurance,
UPON
Limited
13
Sugar Factors
Commission Merchant!
arid Insurance Agent
A genta for
Hawaiian Commercial A Sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Pla Plantation Company '-y
JJui AgrtcBlturafcCfcrnpaariL
Hawaiian Sugar Cpan
Kahului , Railroad Company.
McBryde Sugar Company.'.
Kahulia Railroad Company
Kauai Fruit ft fcatd Co, Lu.
Honolua Ranch,'
r -
C.
(LIMITED)
SUGAR FACTORS. .J
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SHIPPING AND INSURANCE
AGENTS
V
FORT ST, HONOLULU, T. H
: f. -
List of Off leers and Directors:
E. F, BISHOP pSsWsnt
c. h. Robertson!.
r.'.ve:?:..-?-
v,i-pr'dent and Secretary
GARTLEY VIb',ZV.
A. GARTLEY
E. A. R. ROSS
'"-rifmjjni
Treasurer
Director
Director
Director ;
Director
v Auditor
GEO. R. CARTER
C. H. COOKE
J. R. GALT
R. A. COOKE
D. G. MAY
J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.
STOCK BROKERS
Information Furnished and Leans
Made
Merchant Street Star Building
THE YCOHAMA SPECIE BANK.
LIMITED
Capital subscribed... yea 48,000.008
Capital paid up yen 30,000,000
Reserve funds. yen 21309.000
S. AWOKL Locar Manager
FOR RENT
Electricity, gas, screens in all hourea
Fice 3-bedroom house; garage; 139. '
2-bedroom house; garage; S25. . .
Maunakea St. rtore $27.59
J. H. SCHNACK
842 Kaahumanu St. Telephone tSZ
PACIFIC ENGINEERING ;
COMPANY, LIMITED
Consulting Vti jning and Con-
Alexander
V -Jr .
Baldwin!
BREIYEIi&CO
&! tavs y SBUjfiiiwi v v i -
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete ;Etrnc j
tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys
terns. Reports and Estimates on Fro
Jects. Phone 1045. .. ; . - )
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