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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1910
Page
6
A sensational tale of California oil history highlights a famous oil spouter's capture after a tense struggle. Promoted as a rare investment windfall Ventura Oil Development offers shares at 12 cents for one week. The piece touts future profits and urges immediate purchase to ride rising prices.
The report lists multiple Oahu sugar stocks and prices from the Honolulu Stock Exchange era, including Oahu Sugar Co. and Oahu Bug Co. quotes across various lot sizes. A late note records the latest sugar quotation at 4.285 cents per pound or $85.10 per ton, with assorted stock values such as $224.14 for Thorminy and $15594 for Oahu Sug. Co. price entries.
Local and general items include a notice of a new supply of nickel hoses at five cents each from the Bulletin office. Also listed are upcoming events, telephone numbers for local services, a charity show by Hawaiian pineapple promoters offering Green Stamps, and notices on foreclosures, construction plans, and civil engineering staff movements.
Estimates by Mottlemaith foresee the completion of 2500 additional birth registrations before the close of the current month. Henry Sullivan just returned from a naval voyage and discussed implications for certificates. Motte Smith anticipates winding up the system, though finalizing requires Territorial Secretary signings on many papers.
A dated maritime and political report notes a heated prohibition debate. Officers and citizens argue over measures and pledges. witnesses discuss importation limits and enforcement under federal commerce rules amid a ship arrival from Honolulu.
Governor MOYTSMITH sets June 1910 as a territorial holiday with all Territorial offices to be closed. The proclamation, dated June 1 1910 from the Executive Building in Honolulu, designates Kamehameha Day as a legal observance.
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