Honolulu Sugar Quotation At 3.92 Cents Per Pound
On Thursday June 27 the Honolulu Stock Exchange reported a latest sugar price of 3.92 cents per pound, equivalent to 79.60 dollars per ton.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
12
On Thursday June 27 the Honolulu Stock Exchange reported a latest sugar price of 3.92 cents per pound, equivalent to 79.60 dollars per ton.
The article reports a landslide push by progressive Democrats led by prominent figures including Wilvon and Mott as they claim victory in a pivotal convention. Delegates from Hawaii and New Jersey show strong support while leaders debate strategy for the national conference.
A garbled political feature centers on Theodore Roosevelt and political factions during a tense era. It references Roosevelt, his stance, and the era's Progressive push but contains many unreadable phrases and misplaced names, offering a fragmented snapshot of the page.
A historic warning tale describes a man who overindulged in a potent remedy claiming to cure stomach disorders leading to an alarming health decline. The narrative emphasizes caution against unverified tonics and the risks of sensational patents. It also promotes a specific product and local store presence for relief purchases.
The Harbor Commission remains idle awaiting funds as a tense meeting on equipment and relocation plans unfolds. Attendees discuss the pending budget, the next steps, and potential impacts on ongoing projects along Queen Street, with limited progress reported.
A historical ad style note promotes a laxative brom Quinid as a remedy for colds and headaches. It references a Vox signature by EW Groves and lists Pak Medicine Co as a maker with Belnt Lowe U9.
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