Evening Bulletin Industrial Edition From Honglunc
A fragmented report from Charles Nelson of San Francisco describes a company tied to Telanda operations. It notes tempered buoys connected to shore, a 4 inch chalna, handling about 26 000 tons of freight annually, and employing fifty workers. Large warehouse facilities store 2500 tons of sugar and a general merchandise stock valued at 20000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Nelson
San Francisco
Conjarge General Merchandise Store
Mi Itary
Anne Rane
Premil
Kona Sugar Company Limited in Hawaii Cane Lands
The Kona Sugar Company Limited operates vast cane lands on Hawaii's leeward side near Kailua. Plantings expand yearly with 2400 acres destined for cane, 1100 acres harvested in 1902 and 1200 acres in 1908, with seed crops noted as excellent. Elevations range from 600 to 2800 feet across dark loam soils. 100 hearted mules support plowing, and a 3000-foot elevated water reservoir feeds a railroad grade system to the North Kona mill. A Horner cable system transports cane, delivering 750 to 800 pounds per minute to the mill. The grinding plant vies to produce 3000+ tons of sugar in 1902, using vacuum pans and triple effects, with bagasse fueling the boilers. James Cowan is manager. A F Linder oversees Kanalei. officers include M M McChesney, W W Hall, F W McChesney, and J S Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island of
Hawaii
Kailua
Kona Sugar Company
Kona
Horner
Kanalel
James Cowan
A. F. Linder
Kanalei
M. McChesney
W. W. Hall
F. W. McChesney
Walker
G. J. Waller
Cecil Brown
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. overview and operations
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co in the Kaa district operates a large cane estate with 4600 acres in cane, including Ross Bamboo Lahaina and Yellow Caledonia varieties. The 1900 cane average was 434 tons per acre with an expected 8000 tons raw sugar output in 1901. The plant uses a nine roller mill at Honuapo connected by fumes and an auto-fed system, employing extensive water storage, rail link to Naalehu, and a profit sharing plan for workers. C Hewitt has led the plantation for a decade with J A Buck as president and J D Spreckels & Bros Co as treasurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Parisons
Kaa
Hawai
Dr An
Inu
Naalohu
Naaleho
Naalehu
Honuapo
Yo Ee . C. Hewitt
Hawaiian Islands
Om Cers
J. A. Buck
N. Ohlandt
J. D. Spreckeln & Bros, Co
Puako Plantation Progress at Kawaihae Hawaii
Lands totaling about 400 acres are partly planted with Lahaina cane. Planting slowed by building sevens and dams to curb mountain floodwaters. 100 acres already under cultivation with rapid expansion anticipated. John Hind oversees land layout with W. Vredenberg as manager. Ho nolulu Iron Works to build a sugar mill with 24 hour capacity and future provisions for extra roller mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kawaihae
Hawaii
John Hind
Kohala
W. Vredenberg
Honolulu Iron Works
Plantations of Hawaiian Agricultural Co Limited in Kau district
The district of Kau on Hawaii contains extensive and productive plantations of the Hawaiian Agricultural Company Limited spanning about 190000 acres including Papala stock ranch. The first notable cane planted outside contracts was 1600 acres in Lahaina and mountain native cane, ground in 1882. Currently about 7000 acres are under cultivation with one third in tattoons and two thirds plant cane. Main cane variety is Yellow Bamboo or Whitney with 300 acres of Ross Bamboo Yellow Caledonia and Lahaina. The inland inland managers note the first Yellow Bamboo Serene is not sought elsewhere and the upland cane average yield this year at elevations near 2600 feet is four tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kau
Hawaii
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Limited
Papala
Lahaina
Tattoons
Yellow Caledonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Bulletin Industrial Edition
Honglulc
T. HL
Tgpt
Hawi Sugar Mill
Kona Sugar Co.,Ltd
Tom
North Kona
Mill of the
Onomea Sugar Company
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co
Puako Plantation