| 词条 | Pacific Packing and Navigation Company |
| 释义 |
Pacific Packing and Navigation Company is a defunct salmon-canning company which operated in the U.S. state of Alaska. Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey and backed by eastern capitalists, it was formed during the spring of 1901, the idea of Roland B. Onnfroy.{{sfn|Newell|1989|p=84}} It consolidate into one corporation the properties and privileges of other Alaska companies and firms. It proposed to capitalize the new corporation as follows: 6 per cent debentures, $7,000,000; 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, $12,500,000; common stock, $12,500,000.{{sfn|United States Fish Commission|1902|pp=350-51}} The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company acquired the following properties in Alaska:{{sfn|United States Fish Commission|1902|pp=350-51}}
It further acquired companies in the Puget Sound region of Washington state:{{sfn|United States Fish Commission|1902|pp=350-51}}
The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company represented 23 canneries with their equipage. The company claimed an Alaska pack for 1901 of about 700,000 cases, and expected to increase its output to have a total capacity of 1,000,000 per season. The Alaska Packers' Association was its major rival, with approximately 50 percent of the total production. The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company followed with about 30 per cent. The remaining 20 per cent were distributed among independent concerns.{{sfn|United States Fish Commission|1902|pp=350-51}} In 1903, the reported capital stock was cut down from $12,500,000 to $1,000,000 as the corporation was insolvent and in process of liquidation with much of the property having been sold off.{{sfn|United States Fish and Wildlife Service|1905|p=30}} By 1904, the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company was in the hands of a receiver, J. B. McGovern. In the report of the committee, it is said that a plan was advanced for forming the new corporation with capital, of which $1,500,000 was to be preferred stock, and $1,500.000, common. Of the latter amount 11,400 was to be accepted by the holders of the company's notes and debentures in full settlement of their claims on a 40 per cent, basis. The preferred stock was to be an eight per cent, accumulative issue, maturing at the end of five years, and redeemable pro rata at any time during that period at the discretion of the directors, by the payment of ten per cent, per annum, the holders to receive the benefit of the premium, whether the stock ran to maturity or not. In addition, the new company was to acquire all the assets of the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company, and the Pacific American Fisheries Company at receiver's sale. The directors of the company were to consist of five residents of San Francisco, two of Seattle, and two of New York, all of whom were to represent the Preferred Stockholders. Common stockholders had no vote until all the preferred stock has been redeemed. The main offices of the company were to be located in Seattle or San Francisco.{{sfn|Western Field|1904|p=225}} References
Bibliography
6 : 1901 establishments in New Jersey|Food and drink companies established in 1901|Defunct companies based in New Jersey|Commercial fishing in Alaska|Pre-statehood history of Alaska|Salmon |
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