Reports of the Department of the Interior for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1909 (1910) (14577624139)

Identifier: reportsofdepartm19092unit (find matches)
Title: Reports of the Department of the Interior for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1909
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: United States Department of the Interior
Subjects:
Publisher:
Contributing Library: Clemson University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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O O CO O 00HHONN ooc CO 5 c:00 0 X ;S§! inocro^,o-*,o~. oi-^f oo co »-• in -^ . I- V3 •— Sir .2 5. It a rt £ c« g1^ go rt-S:-^.£fo « o O o p So C 0 c3 o= a 2 in J2 m Oc3m —. 5w a °If* © « g> ,£§ q3 a § © Em 557 « H 558 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA. Summary of assessedvaluation by general classifications. Land and improvements $12,038, 773. 39 All mining property 19, 209, 673. 76 Town and city lots and improvements 23, 111, 022.18 All live stock 7,169,217.50 Railroads. 12, 634, 290. 44 All other property 9, 583,426. 69 Total valuation of all property 83, 746, 403. 96 Less exemptions 1,062,341. 40 Total subject to taxation 82,684,062.56 Accompanying this report I have the honor to submit for the filesof your office copies of the reports of the various territorial officialsand boards for the last fiscal year which have been made to me andwhich are filed in my office.Respectfully submitted. Richard E. Sloan, Governor of Arizona.The Secretary of the Interior.
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 559 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. Executive Chamber, Honolulu, Hawaii, August 17, 1909.Sir : I have the honor to submit the following report for the fiscalyear ended June 30,1909. GENERAL CONDITIONS. The importance of Hawaiis mid-Pacific position, from a nationaland an international standpoint, for military and commercial pur-poses is constantly becoming more apparent and more generallyrecognized as this ocean approaches the fulfillment of the long-agoprophecy that it was destined to become the theater of the worldsgreatest political and commercial activities. Trans-Pacific commercein freight and passengers by way of Hawaii is growing. Theseislands are visited more and more by naval as well as merchant ves-sels, including during the last year the Atlantic Fleet, the PacificFleet (twice), and many other American, British, German, French,and Italian war vessels. The United States is improving the harborsof the Territory, equipping the islands with l

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