Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 28, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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FOUR
HuXOLrLU STAB-BULLETIN. K1UHAY SEPTEMBER 1917.
Business And
HAWAII'S TRADE
WITH JAPANESE
Imports in 1916 Jump $500,
000 Over Those of 1915;
Exports Total $37,533
Half a million dollar increase over
1915 total in the amount of Imports to
Hawaii from Japan during 1916 and a
kligbt increase in the amount of ex -
ports from here to the island empire
during the same two years is noted
in the figures Riven In the reports ig -
sued by the bureau of foreign and dorn -
TJc commerce of the department ot
commerce XSaBhinston D C. Hawaii
imported $3 035.368 worth of merchan-.
aise irom japan aurux ijio aim
$3,560,226 in 1916. showing a gain of
$524,858. As to exports these islands
sent away to Japan a total of $21,541
north of goods in 1915 and $37,533 In
The report from the bureau of for
SHOWS INCREASE
eign, and domestic commerce is signed
by Consul-General Geo. II. Seidmore,
Yokohama, who says that the foreign
1 trad of Japan has increased largely:
new markets having been entered
aorcid; work being plentiful for the
people at home;- wages having advanc
ed, and the cost of living remained
the ame owing to successive good
harvests.
Japanese total experts of merchan
dise for 1916 were valued at $562,042,
S57, showing an increase over the pre
ceding year of $209,305,973. An in
crease In imports of $111,919,244 during
: 101C nar tha fliniroa rt 1Q1f la atari
noted.
One noticeable featcre in the list of
exports .contained ir the report is tne
fret tbu Japan shipped during 1916
to United States and Great Britain
12.150.000 worth of. silk handkerchiefs
and $3,800,000 worth or toys to the
- safne countries.
V Hawaii drawrf a great deal of coal
' )trom the island empire; the amount
- imported In 1916 according to the Te-
nnrt hetnr SRK K97. worth. Vfir !m-
"ports by Hawaii were: Cotton tissues,
. crao meat in -tins, s.j4.tt;
mats and mattings, $23,002: porcelain
$41,751; rice. $1,309,076; sake, $75,214;
'sulphur, $42,457, and tea, $43,715.
Japan's Imports' also Increased In
1916 principally In raw cotton from
$108,300,000 to $137,000,000 mainly
from British India, China and United
- States. : :-, : ' ' '
lue of exports from Japan to America
during 1916 was $169,6d4;040. an in
crease as compared with 1915 of $67,
' 941,402. While tea exports decreased
m value tney lncreaseTnn Quantity.
f The mov,e,menL- of.?jpcle .jind. iul--'.
Hon between the two(Countrles for the
past two years shows 'a, decrease In the
- export of the' two items from Japan
. while, the Imports show a decided in
crease. According to the finance de
partment of Japan.-the Island empire's
reserve increased from $257,226,000 in
: 1915 to $35529,000 in 1116. More than
two-thirds of the reserve is stated to
be on deposit abroad , ?
As to Hawaii's Imports of specie
; and bullion from Japan the 1915 fig
ures were $4096, while in 1916 there
. was no Importation at alL And while
. In 1915 Hawaii , exported no specie or
gold to Japan, -la- 191 these islands
4 sent East a total of $?0.000. The fig
ures for 1917 In this respect will be
eren larger man aiu.uuu, accoraing 10
reliable authorities, even though there
'will be no more specie or bullion ex-
v ported from here to Japan for the re
mainder of the year owing to the re
cent, order prohibiting it issued by
President Wondrow Wliann. .
STAR-8JLLE. .N Gives YCJ
YCDAVC NEWS TODAY
PENCIL
VENUS Is
T bought by all
who . want the
best. 17 perfect
black decrees,
and 2 " copying
for' every pos
sible purpose.
- Eii Hand
VELVET
PENCIL
Sapmsia its Out
I Anericsn Led Pencil CoN.T.
DATER
Celf-inklng, all meU kolioly
built dating machine. Will work
smoothly, and without friction
or trouble for years.
Every paper should bear a date.
A CADO on a clerk's desk will
save you hours now wastec.
Price $1.25
Hawaiian News
Co., Ltd.
Young Hotel Building,
Bisho$ St.
i i r
"CADQ"
Estimates of Uncle Sam's War
Needs For 1917 Total 17 Million
MUAT FOR
ARM V Passed
ARMY Pending ...
IX)ANS TO Passed
ALLIES Pending; . .
NAVY Passed
NAVY Pending
MERCHANT Passed
SHIPS Pending
AVIATION Tassed: Army
AVIATION Passed: Navy
DEPTS. AND MISC. Passed
,
i4
- .
I) KITS. AND MISC. Pending ....
! unaTOMiri-
j ppx'MONS
prksidenTS WAR FUND
cONTROI
INTEREST ON LOANS ...
WAR RISK INSURANCE
TOTAL Passed and Pending
SUGAR REFINERS RENEW INTEREST IN
MARKET FOLLOWING HOOVER MEET
By NEVERS & CALLAGHAN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 With rep
resentatives of the various refining
interests of the United States in a con
ference here during the greater part
of this week discussing ways and
means to cover future operations in
sugar in compliance with ideas out
lined to them by the food administra
tor, it was but natural that the market
should have continued inactive. These
conferences adjourned yesterday and
it 1s expected that the results accomp
lished will be announced by George 1 1.
Rolph sometime next week and -i-sequently
the result of these delibera
tions will not be generally known until
then. It is expected that the food ad
ministrator will have a further con
ference with the beet sugar interests
at Washington on Monday after which
a statement to the public will he is
sued as. to the regulations to govern
sugar transactions in all departments.
It was to be noted, however, that im
mediately following the adjournment
of the conference between the food
administrator and the various refining
interests that local refiners, who had
been - practically withdrawn from the
market for the past two weeks, im
mediately began showing interest in
nearby offerings, resulting In small
sales of Cubas for prompt shipment
at 5c basis 96 c & which estab
lished a decHW of c as compared
RICE ACREAGE ON
COAST FARM EXCEEDS HAWAII TOTAL
James S. McCandless, imperial first
ceremonial master of the Imperial
Council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrin-3,
returned to Honolulu in the Maul and
has promised his many friends i.e will
remain here during -the winter. He
was accompanied by M rs. McCand
less and her mother and sister. They
are staying at the McCandless home
in Manoa.
This road rides all right." com
mented Mr. McCandless as he was
taking his initial spin over the new
highways in the Manoa district.
Speaking of his recent tour of the
mainland, he said:
"We left. Honolulu on the nine
teenth of April by tht steamer Maui
and we have been away from cir
own sunny islands ever since. Glad
to get home? " You bet we are. TJ ere
is no place like Honolulu to us.
"I have been the most of my time
in California. I am president cf the
California-Hawaiian Development Co.,
and I have spent a great deal of my
time on this property. We have not
found cur channel yet, but we hope
to soon. We are taking out some
gold at Goggins which is the-upper
end of our property.
l am also interested in ib? Riv.-r
Farms Co. of California, which owns
33,400 acres of river bottom iind on
the Sacramento river. We are doin
out little mite' towards helping Uncle i
Sam to feed the world.
We cve har-
vested 1000 acres of
wheat, l'.tH'O i
acres of barley, which yielded nearly
450,000 bags of grain.
We Lave 7000 acres planted to rice.
Tliis is more acreage than all the rice
planted In Hawaii. We Iv.ve 1000
acres in beans, S80 acres in augar
beets and some alfalfa. We expect
to have about tlie wme ariety of
crops next year with this one excep
tion;, we are going tc- set cut HK0
acres in fruit trees prvnes anJ
pears. This land i all river bottom
fend as level as a floor. The company
Is made up of Honolulu and San Fran
Cisco people. We all thi.ik we !.aveti,p largest and swiftest war vessels
the finest tract of land id the slate ! evCr built: tht- six scout cruisers and
of California. i many auxiliary craft for whkh we
"Yes, 1 attended the annual meet- i uave" nia(je contrac ts. These will be
ing of the A. A. O. N. oi S. in Min- ( as eariy as possible, but the right
neapolis in June. It was a very luii t jDf way in construction is being given
meeting. All the "entertaining fea-! to destroyers and small craft,
tures were cut out by an edict of the J Since the day war was declared
Imperial Potentate only a Lusin.-ss j the navy has patrolled our own coasts,
meeting by the representatives cf the For coast defenses scores of vessels
temple of our order. J have been secured yachts, fishing
Yes, 1 was boosted up one more j vessels, fast motorboats. and other
position on the official divan. I am
now the Imperial Oriental guide. Our
new imperial potentate is Charlie E.
Ovenshire of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
f) URINE Granulated Eyelids,
Sort Eyct. Eves Inflamed by
5m. Dmrttnd WimJ quickly
relieved by Murine. Try it la
your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes.
lUK LTLJNSMrtig,JutEyi(Wrt
Murine Eye ntm.Z1!?mZX
Uvlae Eze Beisetfy Chicace 1
Financial
From the
Aiv.f ru it".
Peep!'
:',.M.r..;i.- 7
.".""yiiM.ini'..i
.;.0)7.'M.,j4
2,100.1)1 iO.I'l."'
verac p-r
A im-nra n
la m i i
1 '4 :::
w,l'.t III)
J5'.'."."
1 I IO. I !(l
l
r, nil
2''.2"
j ."."'
., j (in
I.u;54.s25.:
li.d.ttim.Mi,'
4lf5,HIH.ItlMI
',.(MMllt.M" II
;4i(.Miii.fnni
ol;.'."""
176ta."' ::::i .'!. IT-
t'.ll.tlfilt.l"'!!
Hl,IMM.IMHI
152. .!,
45.000,
W",
7 ;j
$16,971,414,21.1
x 4 ?S .
7
v 4
with last sales of prompt Cubas to lo
cal refiners, but which showed no
chansre in prices as compared with
private sale of Sotiu Dags oi cuoas
made last week at ne basis J6J
c. & f.. New York, to a Canadian re
finer. At the clone there are further
buyers at 7Tc basis !6 1 e. & f. for
Cubas in prompt positions with very
limited offerings at 6c basis 96' c. &
f., but refiners show no disposition as
yet to make bids on more distant
tjugor.
Refiners' prices for granulated have
undergone some readjustments during
this week and all interests now quote
granulated 8.40c less 2 per cent except
Arbuckle Bros, who still maintains the
8.5rc less 2 per cent basis. Through
out the week the demand for refined
has been quite light. The trade gen
erally shows a disposition to use up
stocks on hand and under contiact in
anticipation of lower price later on.
Should the demand for refined become
good between now and the time that
the domestic beets become freely avail
able, it would be a difficult problem to
supply such a demand, as refiners
here have comparatively small reserve
stocks. No business has been done
during the week in refined for export,
as refiners have been requested by the
food commissioner not to export any
more refined sugar at the moment and
to conserve their present supplies tc
cover future domestic requirements.
I l ,
J. S.
We came west via the Northern Pa
cific railroad, with George Filnier and
his two sons and we all traveled to
gether through the Yellowstone iark
and had a delightful trip. These
geysers are a wonderful sight and
this is a trip well worth taking :hev
are one of the sights of the wor'd.
We stopped at Tacoma for a few days
and had a look at Camp Lewis :n
American Lake. Our local poets are
small alongside of these. All you
hear nowadays is war, war, war. '
How Government
Uses Funds Secured
By the Liberty Loan
Subscribers to the recent $2,000,000.
000 issue of Liberty bonds and intend
ing subscribers to the second Liberty
loan are interested in knowing just
how the money obtained is used. A
large amount of money is necessary tc
maintain the navy,
which has been
called upon to defend our coast and
our commerce from attack.
To put the navy on a war basis,
every ship in reserve had to be fully
manned
and commissioned
vessels also had
Many
to be
auxiliary
added.
On April 6 there were 64.6S0 enlist
ed men; cow there are more than
136,000. In addition, we have enlisted
more than 35,000 reserves and there
are 10,00 National Naval Volunteers
in service.
Contracts have been placed for
every destroyer and submarine chaser
that the shipyards of the country tan
build, and new records are expected
f . . . . j : .it u:. :.. : - JJ;
in eunsiruruun. am wiih im in auui-;
tion to the 32,M)0-ton battleships; the
live oauiecruisers oi ..." ion cacu.
minor craft, and others are being
added to this force as rapidly as pos
sible. The navy has sent to Frame a corps
of aviators, who arrived on June 8.
the first contingent of the regular
armed .forces of tin; i'nited States To
land on French soil. The aeronautic
corps has been greatly enlarged,
aviation bases established along the
ccasf. and officers and men trained in
the operation of seaplanes, dirigible
halloooa, tli other types of aircraXL
M LANDLESS
News
11 S, IMPORTED
347,674,625
Of This Amount for 1916-17
Fiscal Year Hawaii Shipped
$62,741,000
j Tlie i"-'!. i i Is of ctigar
! I'nited State:, aniounted to
!otj iioinid, valued .--47
I the fis al niiit-J Jun
i i: to lii-i
7.47J.TJV.
74 iJ7 in
.:'. P'17.
against 7. '.". "."t
uunds, alued
orl vt-ar, a'ui '.s--.
ahi' d at $1'
till' (UalltitV
an im-rr asre
."."7 7.1 hi ! i .
rcct'ivod in I " 1 1 T
if I't-r itnt
While
:-llOWS
over
: iii4.
the . aiut increased
1 2 1 icr
'cent.
j Of the total arrivals cf sugar n
i l : I T. :,r.'r2,. J",:.4 pouua-, alu'd st
j s.';'V.4,V'.H4. came Irom foreign coun-
tries; 1,1 62,6' 5,,"i6 pounds, valued ;'t
'$62,741,164, from Hawaii, aud !77.:!77.
!9'.6 pounds, alued at $7;;,?7,7';7. frot:i
; Porto Rico. Of the :..;!:::;.;mm(km
'pounds imported in Ill7 from foreign
uountncK. 4. 6t',!.":t7. pounds came
from Cuba. 1 1 l,o67.:;ti jujunds froin
! the Dominion Republic, l .'i.!7,4'.'
j pounds from South American coun
' trie.. lrT.b:M .'.' ! pounds from t Tie
Philippine Islands. 2;,4'i..( ,ii pounds
from our recently purchased territory
of the Virgin Island, formerly L'aniii
West Indies. tM.SSr.jt'Mi pounds from
J Japan, and lesser amounts from otiier
countries.
Increases From Virgin Islands and
Japan
The imports from !!ie Virgin Ilan Is
and Japan show remarkul)!? .ncroases
when compared with previous yar.-.
There were no import:; of tugar from
the Virgin-Islands in UMi'i. and the to
tal imports from the.se islonds in t!io
five fiscal years 11U2-11M6 amounted
to 25.SM 2.546 pounds. .'.O'i.ooo pounds
less than the quartity for lit 17. In
IMC. the imports of sugar from Japan
were 6410 pounds and only 26,410
pounds for the five years 1912-1916
against 21.8S5.000 pounds in 1!U7. Tho
imports of sugar from the Dutch E:tst
Indies, which amounted to HI 4 1-3 mil
lion pounds in m2, fell to 21. SIS
pounds in lit 17. The imports of beet
sugar for 1017 were only 28,847
pounds.
The production of sugar in the
I'nited States for the fiscal year end
ed June 3i. 1917. is estimated at 2.-
267,251,840 pounds, of which 62t,79'J,
o60 pounds were cane and 1 ,64.,45i,
480 pounds beet sugar. This protec
tion, with the Imports from foreign
countries and receipts from noncon
tiguous territories, would make the
sugar available in the markets -if the
United States amount to ,7;;:.980.7 16
pounds. Of this amount l,24S,S4i,:::6
pounds, valued at $77.t)!6,603, were
exported as domestic refined sugar;
13.711,344 pounds, valued at $284.87".,
were reexports of sugar in the condi
tion in which exported, and the ship
ments to noncontiguous territories
amounted to 19,.'J29,oo2 pounds, valued
at 11,439,741.
Amount Retained in the United States
Deducting the shipments from the
receipts and production would sho.v
8,466,09'J,534 pounds as retained in the
United States, an average of 41
pounds per capita, against 7,960,362,-
762 pounds, an average of 78 pounds t
per capita in 1916, and 8,793,794,928
pounds, an average of 89 pounds per
capita in 1914.
The average price of imported
Eugar in 1914 was 2.01 cenu per
pound; in 1915, 3.2 cents per pound:
in 1916. 3.8 cents per pound; and in
1917, 4.5 cents per pound, an increase
of 112 per cent in three years. The
average price ct sugar from Hawaii
was 3 cents in 1914 and 5.4 cents in
1917; from Porto Rico the average
price was 3.1 cents in 1914 aud .r..j
cents in 1917. Refined sugar export
ed averaged 3.6 cents per pound in
lim against 6.2 cents in 1917.
NEW PACIFicTlEIGHTS
, TRACT WILL HAVE ITS
OWN SUPPLY OF WATER
In announcing t'.w opecina: up of
the Pacific Heights tract o take place
within three wsek:;. tho Hawaiian
Trust Co. is laying particular empba
f.is on the fact that the Heights will
have a private watr suciy inu win
noi nave 10 uepeiu uu i.y snr
from the Nuuanu Valley, where the
reservoir is now so low ?;:;u th? water
works department is having a hard
time to make the supply meet the de
mand. The tract to be ..nel up
will embrace twenty tots an 1 .'i ? real
estate department o' the company is
already receiving many requests' fcr
particulars and mips oi the .iow tract.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN
REAL ESTATE MARKET
The tone of the local rral estate
market is rapidly improving a;; win-
i ter apprca ' lies, according to the real
esate (icpartment Ot
the Hev.ry
Two houses
ateriiouse Trust Co.
in i;rflfania strp,.t nPHr Pjjvni Ktr..
verc
Fold
to clients
by the oepart-
ment lir $Kict a few days an.'l
I the papers signed yesterday. This is
j the balance of the property k;i,; vn as
Kekaulike, the other half having been
sold two weeks ago. The properly
belonged to the Kapiolani ostate.
An additional appropriation of $4.v
OOO.O.'Mt has been asked for aviation.
Ai)out ?80.oon,tj0ii is involved in the
entire buildirg program in our navy
yards, training stations, submarine and
aviation bases, the big storage ware
houses we are building for munition-
and supplies, the new shops, foundries,
shipways, the huge drydocks. and the
various structures ur.ded way or pro
vided for.
The marine corps has more than
doubled in enlisted strength s!nce the
war began. On April 6 there were in
the corps 426 commissioned officers
and 13,266 enlisted men. It now has
more than 2S.000 enlisted men.
WORTH OF
SUGAR
!l
Honolulu Stock Exchanoe
Friday, Sept. 28
' Alexander &
! C. Brewer S.
Baldwin 230
Cc
J Ewa Plantation Co.
j n.iku .Sugar Cc. .
31 34
Hawaiian Agr. Co.
HjAan. Com. &. Sug. Co.
Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Honokaa Sugar Co.
Mine r.u &j,ar Co
Hutchinson Sugar PtanV
Kahuku Plantation Co. ..
Kear.a Sugar Co.
Koloa Sujr Co.
McEryde Sugsr Co- Ltd.
45 j
191.,
9T
34
; Oahu Sugar Co
29
.8
55
Ofaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Onomea Sugar Co.
Paauhxu Sugar Plant. Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill
Pai- oantation Co
Fepeekeo Sugar Co
Pioneer Mill Co
San Carlos MiHing Co .
Waistua Agr. Co.
Wdiluku Sugar Co
MiSCELL NFOU3
End.-u Uev. Co . Ltd
1st Is. A. 7 pc Pd
2na is As. fully paid. . .
Haiku Fruit & Pack., Pfd
Haiku Pruit & Pack. Com
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc. B.
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com...
Hawaiian fcleet.-; Co. ...
Hawaiian Pineapple Co..
Hen. Brew. t Malt. Co..
Honolulu Gas Co- Ltd..
H- - R. T. & L. Co
Inter-liland S. N. Co
Mutual Telephone Co. ...
Oahu R. t L. Co
Pahang Rubber Co
17
35
36
19
26
1' 2
4434
18
1734
195
20
157
19
Selama-Dindings Plant
Selarra-Oindings, (70 pc.)
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 28
BUNDS
B;ich Walk Irop. Dist.:. 101
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc 36
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s
Haw, Tcr. 4 pc. Refund
Haw. Terr'i 4 pc Pun Imp
i 'aw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 pc ..... ....
H-w. Terr'i 3. 2 PC.
Konokaa Sugar Co -
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, 5s ,
Hilo Gas 6 pc
Kauai Ry. Co., 6s ;
Vanoa Imp. Dist
McEryde Sugar Co., Ss
Mutual Tel. 5s
ahu R. & L. Co., 5 pc.
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 pc. ..
Olaa Sugar Co., 6 ,-c
Pacific Guar.. & Fer. Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co 6s
San Carlos Milling Co...
105 106
I
Between Boards: Sales: 5 Olaa,
8.50; 200 Olaa, 8.37!-2; 250, 250, 15
Olaa, 8.50; 250, 30 McBryde, 9.75; 15,
110, 60 Oahu, 29.75; 36 Haw. Con. A, 6.
Session Sales: 15 Ewa, 31.75; 25,
25. 25 Oahu, 29.50.
Notice Kekaha Sugar Co. will pay
in addition to the regular 2 per cent
dividend an extra dividend of 4 per
cent for the months of October, No
vember and December.
Latest sugar quotation: 95 deg. test,
6.90 cents, or $133 rer ton.
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Friday, Sept. 28.
Bid askco
OIL
Honolulu Con. Oil
MINING
Engslg Copper Mining
Mineral Products Co..
Mountain King Mining
Msntana Bingham Co.
Madera Mining Co....
4.00
5.87'2
.05
4.25
6.00
.07
.17
.45
.29
Sales: 290, 10, 500, 200 Engels, 6.00;
1000 Madera, .28; 400 Bingham, .44;
4000 Bingham, .45.
Sugar 6.90cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bonj
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12C8
TAKING FINAL STEPS
FOR REORGANIZATION
- OF MINERAL PRODUCTS
Papers for the reorganization of the
Mineral Products Co. and its incor
poration under the laws of this ter
ritory ore now being drawn up by
Judge W. I Whitney. The old com
pany, tne Nevada organization, is not
to be disincorporated until Jaunary 1.
The following is a report of the pro
gress of the company which has i?3n
sent Honolulu by the general man
ager:
"An experiment is being made in
substituting sulphuric acid in place of
nitric acid as a solution agent i:i the
towers of the manganese dioxide pro
cess to save loss or tne acid wn.cn
amounts to 50 per cent at times and
which is quite an expense in the fac
tory.
"An investigation is again teing
made of methods of obtaining dios.ide
by concentration.
"The silica deal depends upon the
analysis of the ore, and th favorable
repcrt of the mining experts.
' The daily average of freight rates
of the railroad for the first ', dayd
of September is $71.78."
HILO BONDS LISTED ON
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
For the first time in th history
of Hilo, bonds cf a public service cor
poration of that town have been listed
on the Honolulu Stock and Bond Ex
change. These are the per cent
bonds of the Hilo Gas Co., Ltd. The
issue is for $7.'0,0jt, p.ni the interest
months are March and i?ei tern ;er.
Tnre have been no transfers of the
Hilo bonds since they have been list
ed. The bids have b.en 97 cents
and $1 asked. According :o a Hilj
newspaper report the bonds were list
ed throuch tho efforts of the Hilo Se
curity Trust Co.
The annual meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club will be held Thurs
day evening, October 11, at half-past
seven o'clock at the Manoa Tennis
Clubhouse.
REAL ESTATE
Bethel Street
i
If You Want
CALL
CASTLE & COOKE, Limited
General Insurance Agents
fc
Fort and Merchant Streets
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
of
Ltd.
Fort Street, near Queen
Transacts
Business.
a General Banking
Invites your account and guaran
tees safe and efficient service.
Exchange. Letters of Credit and
Travelers' Checks issued on
principal points. .
Cable Transfers
E. C. PETERS
210 McCandless bid;;.
Honolulu, T. 4.
Stocks, Bonds, Securities, Loans
Negotiated, Trust Estates Managed
Keep your
SAVINGS
in a safe place. We pay 4 interest
BISHOP 4 COMPANY
P. H. 3URJ ETTL
79 Merchant St Phone 1846
NOTARY PUBLIC
Commissioner of Deed3
California and New York
Draws: Wills, Deeds, Mortgages and
all Legal Documents
Insurance
B.
F. DlLLtrruHAM CO., LTD.
PHONE 4915
Fire, Life, Accident, Compensation
SURETY BONDS
Money to Loan
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HAWAII, LIMITED
816 Fort Street Telephone 3o29
LUMBER
Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Building
Materials. Prices low. Houses built
on instalment plan. Choice House
Lots for sale
CITY MILL COMPANY, LTJ.
Telephone 2478 T. O. Box 951
Bank
Honolulu
JAPANESE SILK GOODS AND CURIOS, KIMONOS
AND EMBROIDERIES.
SAYEGUSA
1120 NUUANU STREET, JUST ABOVE HOTEL
TRUSTS
INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSITS
STOCKS and BONDS
LOANS
Phone 3646
Life, Fire, Marine,
Automobile, Tourists'
Baggage or Accident
Insurance,
e
Si
UPON
5
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.
Stocks and Bonds
Real Estate Insurance
Safe Deposit Vaults
Authorized by law to act as Trustees, Execu
tors, Administrators and Guardians
Alexander ft
Baldwin
Limited
Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants
and Insurance Agents
Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Maui Agricultural Company. "
Hawaiian Sugar Company
KahuluJ Railroad Company"" -McBryde
Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company,
Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd.
Honolua Ranch. ?
C. BREWER & CO.
(LIMITED)
SUGAR 'ACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SHIPPING AND INSURANCE
AGENTS
FORT ST., HONOLULU, T. H.
List of Officers and Directors:
E. F. BISHOP. President
G. H, ROBERTSON
..Vice-President a: d Manager
R. IVERS ..." ,
Vice-President and Secretary
A. GARTLEY. . . .Vice-President
E. A. R. ROSS TmitiirAw
UEO. H, CARTER.
C H. COOKE
J. R. GALT
R. A. COOKE ,
D. G. MAY...
--ww. WWII
.Director
.Director
.Director
.Director
"Auditor
J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD. 1
STOCK BROKERS
Information Furnished and Loans I
Made !
Merchant Street Star Building y
Phoneyl572
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED
Capital subscribed.. yen 48,000,000
Capital paid up yen 30.000,000
Reserve funds yen 21,300,000
S. AWOKI, Local Manager
FOR RENT i .
Electricity, gas. screens in all house
.Maunakea St. store 127.59 r
i Neat two bedroom house in town. $21
i Small furnished cottage for two.' f
I J. H. SCHNACK
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LIMITED
i Consulting, Designing and Con-
structing Engineer
I Bridges. Buildings, Concrete Struc
tures. Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys
i terns, Reports and Estimates on
. i'rojects. Phone 1045.
vi
a
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