davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
FOUR MAKE TENDERS
FOR SILVER SERVICE
Committee Considers Designs
for States Gift to New
BattIeship Utah.

The committee appointed by Governor
William Spry to provide means i"r INC
funds for the purchase OF tic silvc: scrV-
ice 10 be presented TO thc new bat'le-
ship Utah and % select q design, spent
All Of Wednesday Afternoon in jothlnE
over and considering tho designs Of
fcrcd by bidders for tic service.
Tho meeting was bell In the SoNcl
nor's office and every member nl ine
committee was present. TE& comnit'e@
Jackllng A. G. Nelson, stlIc sulerlh-
tcndcnL of schools; u. ii. Chrlst.hs"n' H.
CItv supcrintendcnt of SchoolSi \. X.
HAYWOOD Of ogden. Miss tay Loose OF
Provo and Mrs. y. w. McCuno "i SAT-
Lake.
There were four competitors, who SUD
rnitlrd extensive and elaborate Gr't"inSs
OF their designs for the confederation OF
the committee. Bailey. Banks q Glddl',
Of Philadelphia submitted drnwine9 M MHhu
accompanied them with a letter giving
prices Joseph Meyer Brother Oh
Seattle submitted drawings, They were
rcrrcscnted by sam &. Park OF TINS cry.
The drawings of Shrcvc & 20. 0l Hln
Francisco were presented by the DayncS
JcwcIry company Of this city, ana the dc
signs Of the Gorham Manufacturing com
pany Of New York were presented ny llc
T. H. Icyson company of this city,
The service VIII cost approNimatciy
s15, 900 AS that is the limit which VIII
mittec did not complete the work ot con,
sidcring the designs and sdJournGd untl,
next Thursday afternoon nj O'Clock, ~
which time u selection will he made after
the bids OF the four firms are opened anc
considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
City and Neighborheod

a BOY WAS BORN TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Midgley Sunday. juno >, at the
l.. d :. hospital. Mother and child are
doing well.
DIR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Divine
Scientist. is giving lectures st o'clock
every afternoon this week at the Ray
mond hotel. g. South Main street
THE CENSUS RETURNS from Salt
Lake. Logan. Provo, Ogden and several
other cities have been sent To Washing
ton. The state work is rapidly clos
Ing UP.
ORSON FLETCHER. aged c6. was cN-
amlncd as to his sanity before Judge
Lewis Of the district court Wednesday
and was committed TO the state mental
hospital at Provo.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was flied in the
district court Wednesday by Ellen Doolar
against Edmund Doolan on tho ground OF
non-suDport. They were married at Far
mIngton on April 10, 1904.
RAY SMITH, a youthful newspaper
carrier. while delivering papers in Sugar
House Monday night rode his horse over
tho 2t-year-old daughter of Frank q.
Lincoln, breaking the child's collarbono.
THE GOVERNMENT wants to secure
n music teacher 10 give vocal lnstruc-
ton to the Indians in the Haskell insti-
tute, Kansas. An examination for the
position Will be held at the federal build
Ing June 20.
GEORGE B. FREEZE. a juror In Judge
Ritchic's court, was not very particular
about getting to court on time Wcdncs
day. and when he arrived late he was
unable TO give good excuse Tor his tar
dincss and the court fined him 81.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
will hold special meeting Saturday at
ternoou at o'clock In the board rooms
TO take up the consideration of the bill
of Davis a. Ueuscr for extra eNcavating
on the North Temple street aqueduct
contract.
MRS, c. f. ALLEN, president; Mrs
H. j. Fitzgerald. secretary, and Mrs. w.
s. Mccormick. delegate OF the Utah Con-
gress of Mothers, left Wednesday for
Denver to attend the convention OF the
National Congress of Mothers, to be held
in that city June 10 TO 10.
THE FUNERAL of Alfred Griftiths,
whose lifeess body was found Sunday
morning. against wall of the Mcintosh
block. was held from the Fifth ward
meeting house Wednesday afternoon,
with intor1nont In the City cemetery,
Many attended and there Wcro several
floral tributes.
NOTHING but routine business was
transacted at the meeting of the state
board OF land commissioners Wednesday,
The board Will consider several Carey
act land applications at It's meeting
Thursday and may take some action on
the proposition of the sale of lands and
water rights under the. Pluto irrigation
project.
ADVANCE COPIES of tho programme
bulletin Of the convention of the Ma
uonal Educational associations of the
United States. which will be held in Bos-
ton July 2 TO s, have been received In
this city The bulletin contains a thor
ough outline OF the activities OF the va
rious sessions. The council sessions.
which Will be held from July . TO 4 and
tho general sessions from TO s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
HITS NAV WITH
AUTO; ABUSES HIM
James MaIody Struck and Bad
Iy Bruised by Fred Z. Mel
sons Machine.

As he stepped OFF Warm Springs stree,
car No. gle AT Firth North and Second
West streets. James Mnlody of 26S fh;h
North street was run over by an auto
mobile. owned bv Fred L. Nelson, Wed
nesday night Malody was takcn 10 the
Emergency hospital. whore his injuries
were attended. after which he lctt, as.
sorting that he Will swear out warrant
TOR the chauffeur.
According To the witnesses. the chuul-
four, who refused to give his name TO
the injured man, stopped the machnc 2ld
started To abuse Malody for not LOOKING
behind him when hc was about To get
off "A street car Malody had been ns-
sisted TO the curb by follow passengers.
who had aliEhted from tho car, ana WAS
unable to defend himself, Stanley EVcris
employed at the Walkovcr shoe store.
threatened 10 whip tho chnuifcur If he
did not stop abusing the injured man.
The chauffeur then drove away.
Malody. who is employed as mason
at Fort Douglas. was OH his way home
when tho accident happened. and both
he and tho witnesses said that the "haui =
feur had failed To give any warning OF
the approach of the automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
RELIGION CLASSES
ARE IN TROUBLE
Church Has Difficulty in Get,
ting Teachers; Many Say
They Are 0verworked.

Tho Mormon church appears TO be lav-
ing some difficulty with its religion
classes, according to discussion at the
conference of the church teachers
Wednesday afternoon. One speaker said
that presidents OF stakes and bishops oil
wards were not converted TO the reljg
ion class idea" This was rcfutcd by an
other speaker There WAS complaint OF "A
difficulty in getting teachers many as
scrting they already had too much work
90 do. The result was that tho follow
ing resolutions wcro introduced and
passed.
Resolved. That as the day school
teachers is the logical teacher for
religion classes. that rcliS
ious class organization. we petit
ton the church authorities 20 release
them as far as practicable from other
positions. TO give them time for their
religion class work.
Resolved second. That We petition
tho general board OF cducation TO put re-
ligton class theory and. wherever posi-
bile. religion class practice In all the
church school curriculum,
Tho conference held no session
Wednesday morning, the teachers at
tending the graduation exercises at the
University OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
WOMAN DECLARES SHE WAS
ROBBED OF VALUABLE RING

According TO the story told by Mamie
Crow In her action against Hugo l..
White and a. l., White. doing business
as Uncle Sans Loan office, which was
tried in the city court Wednesday.
George Ross, an acquaintance of Miss
Crow, tried TO induce her to let him wear
her diamond ring. valued at $3.50. and
falling In that. held her up at the point
OF a revolver on the night OF February 7
last, when she was returning TO her home
from the car. and took the ring away
from her.
Ross then pawned the diamond for ss5
nj The Uncle Sam Loan office il was
related. and when she went to the post
office the following day she received A
letter containing only the pawn ticket
for the ring. Ross hnd disappeared and
she has not seen him since. She de-
manded the return OF her ring, which
was refused without the payment of the
amount loaned on II.
Suit was then filed to recover the ring
or its value. $3.50. and also for s25 dam
ages for Withholding the possession OF
the same. AT the conclusion OF the trial
Wednesday, the court took the case nm
der advisemcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

Mars rules powerfully this day. There
should be felt unusual determination
energy and resourceruIness, The great
dangers OF tho period. according TO as
troIoSical rules. are from indulgence IN
drink and quarrels with women
There is a danger, also, OF disaster or
who are unskilfm and venture into
danger.
Losses are threatened in this sign
through disputes with relatives or neigh
Extravagant persons are in danger OF
being led suddenly and unexpectedly
into dealings or entanglements tnat viii
cost them heavily.
Sudden and heavy losses arc fore
omendcd for those who speculate under
signs like toda-'s.
The indications arc excellent for those
who have self control, cool reason sa
gacity and amiability 10 check imrnoder-
ate zeal.
Tho time is good for all workers In
metals.
Neptune attains position that augurs
well for love affairs
Physicians and surgeons are under a
good sign,
citemcnt must curb their desires lesI
they be carried away, either running into
danger or becoming involved In scandal.
The time is fortunate for persons who
exercise wide sympathy and Weld "a
the emotions OF friendship and pity.
Ihose VINO are not morally strong will
DO well to flee from every possible temp
tation today, for according to astrolosy
the confguration is evil for persons IN
clined to do evil. "
There arises sign that forctells The
coming disappearance of noted man
from public life under sensational cir.
cumstances.
Over the household the indications arc
excellent for baking, brewing preserving
and anything connected with creaturaS
from the water.
The time should prove fortunate for
engaging women.
According to herbal lore. today is good
FOR cabbage. lettuce cress Dumpkin az
rownead. wintergreen and colewort un-
der the Moon. ~
Persons with this birth date are IN
der signs that indicate success during
the tWelvemonth- They must avoid
speculation. o'o
children are born TODAY under stars
that promise kindness. individuality and
strength OF purpose, They should cot
much open air exercise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
SANDY MEETS DEATH

While working in a stope of the South
Columbus mine at Alta Wednesday. Jo-
seph Shaw. 90 years old. ono OF the pio-
neer residents OF Sandy. was instantly
killed. when huge boulder rolled down
upon him, crushing In his skull. The
body WAS taken to Sandy Wednesday
afternoon, where funeral services will be
held later In the week.
Mr., Shaw, accompanied by a. r. Or
ton, also of Sandy. left Tuesday rnornIne
for Alta. where they had secured work
during the summer months, Mr. Shaw
was formerly janitor OF the Sandy high
scnool. Mr.. Shaw IS survived by his
wife. He came TO Utah in 1873 from
Sandy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
LARGE CLASS
IS GRADUATED
Two Hundred Students of Uni
versity of Utah Presented
With Diplomas.
NUMBER Is GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL,
Impressive Exercises Are Wit
ueSscd by Thousands of Fond
Parents and Friends.

Coming as a fitting close tn the mos
successful year in the history Of the Uni
Ncrsity Of Utah and education i'll th'
state at large. GOO men and women were
sent out into life with degrees and Ger
tincatcs at the fortY-iirst annual com
npcnccment held ut the university
Wednesday morning.
THIS IL tho largest class that has evcr
LEFT the states leading educational In
SiitUtion, and among iJs 1umber arc
teachers from the normal school 10 In
struct the children OF the state. men who
win prcdomInato I'm AL branches of in
dustry and commcrcialism from the
school Of arts and sciences. legal tnlcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
MILLINERY MANAGER ASKS
DAMAGES FOR DISCHARGE

A complaint was filed in tho district
court Wednesday by Mrs. j. r. Wilson
against l.. j. Dull, In which IL Is alleged
that Dull discharged her from the man
agement OF the Elite Millinery store be-
fore her contract expired, and she asks
damages OF $3.50.
Mrs. Wilson alleges that on February
l, 1910. Dull Induced her to sell her busi-
ness at Cheyenne. Wyo.. at loss of
SllO0. in order to come to Salt Lake and
assume the management of his millinery
store. She was employed under a con-
tract for ono year and was to receive 500
a, week and onc-half of the net earnings
Of the business at the end OF the year
She alleges that Dull discharged her on
May 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
UNIVERSITY BOYS OFF
FOR PARK CITY TRIP

The junior classes in mining and civil
engineering, thirty-fivc strong. lcfi for
Park City Wednesday morning for tho
summer survey. The class will spenJ
six weeks in the mines or this dlstrict
doing underground and surface survev
Ing. This is considered one of the most
practical courses offered at the school.
The young engineers are required to do
the exact problems that will be encoun .
tered in field experience.
The boys have their own commissary
outht and VIII sleep I'm Il boarding house
tho use of which has been loaned bv tho
management OF one of the mines Prof
Il. B. ketchum OF surveying and railroad
engineering is In charge of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
BULLET BRINGS
INSTANT 7 DEATH
One Negro Fires Shot Through
Core of Heart of
Another.
KILLING FOLLOWS RAZOR
SLASHING ABOUT WOMAN
Victim Falls Dead on Sidewalk
in Front of Edison
Street Club.

Shot through the center Of the heart.
uftcr he bad done terrible execution with
n razor on the face Of j. IL. Hicks, a
negro. and secretary and treasurer of the
Douglas club. 80 Edison street, Joe Smith.
n negro bootbIIck, - years Of age. en-
ployod at the Metropolitan barber shop
staggered out Of the club and lcll dead on
the sidewalk Wednesday night AT II
o'clock w. =. Kinney, negro Win
whom Smith had had trouble and bad also
SlaShcd with the razor. and Hicks were
Immediately arrested. Hicks was taken
10 the Emergency hospital. whore Dr.
H. B. Sprasuc placed sixteen stitches
in his face, atcr which hc was placed
In cell and charged with mntdcr. me
body of Smith was removed TO the un-
dCrtaking rooms of O'Donncll n co. MOL
lie Pottcl. II ucgrcss. over whom tho tTou-
bic started was also arrested aud placed
In the wumau's ward OT the city jail.
Trouble About Woman.
According To the evidence gathered by
the police, Molllc Pcttct was IN her room
at No 30 Edison street playing game
of cards with Smith. Kinney. who Is the
bartender at the club. and who has been
the room and. after arguing a moment
with Smith. started To beat up the Pcttrt
woman, knocking her down and Kicking
her. Smith demonstrated, whercupon
Kinney threw lamp at him and then ran
ont OF the house 10 tho Douglas club.
Smith, who had been struck by the lamp
followed kinney INTO the CluD, ana. draw
Ing a razor. sashed Kinney across the
right hand and arm. Hicks then inter
fered and ordered Smith out of the
club
Is Instantly Killed.
According to witnesses. Smith said he
would leave and started toward tho door.
followed by Hicks. who kicked Smith part
way down tho stairs, after ne had opened
the door. Turning suddenly, Smith caught
hold of tho lapel OF Ilicks's coat and
slashcd the mans face and left eye with
the razor Drawing his revolver. .%S-
calibcr hammcrlcss Smith a Wesson,
Hicks fired one shot at Smith, which
missed. lie then pressed the gun against
the mans breast and again fred. The
ball went through tho center OF tho heart.
Smith staggered out on the sidewalk and
placed on the strctcher OF the patrol
wagon.
Detectives Ripley. Curan and Howell
and Patrolman Martin Immediately placed
under arrest all concerned in the trag-
Cdy.
Smith had been lodging with John Enox
at No. 30 Edison street, and according to
EnoX he had not been drinking during
the evening,
Slayer Maintains Silence.
When asked at the police station for
he had nothing TO say. Hicks also re
fused to discuss the shooting. beyond
saying that Smith was in all probability
crazy. Hicks admitted that Smith was
not drunk at the time he entered the
club. The gash on Hicks's face extended
after leaving the check bone laid the
mouth open. There also were several
cuts through the left cyclid. but tho eye
escaped injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises OF All Hal
lows college will be held in the Salt
Lake Theater this (Thursday) evening.
The graduating class this year is cX-
tremely large. During the evening ap-
propriato exercises will bo carried out.
The college orchestra has been slated
for n number or interesting selections.
while members of the dramatic ussocia-
ton will present n skotch entitled Half
back Sandy
There will be recltations by Thomas
McNcal and Joseph Ringholz. James c.
address. which will be followed by the
conferring of degrees and distribution of
medals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
MRS. KERTH PROTESTS HER
INNOCENCE OF CHARGES

Mrs. Eva Kerth. when told Wednesday
at St Marks hospital that her hus-
band accused her OF criminal intimacy
with Marcus G. May, denied the charges
for May In order to support the family.
This she said was due to her husband s
neglect. caused by his drinking hauits
NJ. Kerll. who shot her and then al
tempted 10 kill himself by cutting his
throat. also occupies a cot IN the hospl-
tai. He said that he was positive that
his wife had been untrue 60 him and that
his suspicious had only been strengthened
by evidence furnished by Mays wife.
kerth is still in grave danger. but Mrs..
kcrth will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
MEN ARE ACCUSED OF
HAVING ADULTERATED MILK

a complaint was issued by the county
attorney Wednesday against j. G.. La
brum. Il. NJ Baker and ] W. BoYce
charging them with having In their pos
session on June adulterated milk with
intent to sell it. The contents OF 4 ter
gallon can Of milk were tested by Slate
Food and Dairy Commissioner Willard
Hansen. and were found To be watcred
Mr.. Hansen 3wore 10 the complaint
against the men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
For Business Men.

Separate and private class, individual
work and advice. under greatest OK
pcrts in America, DR. Bolin of New
York and DR.. Anderson Of Yale. Uni
versity of Utah summer school Of physi-
cal education, Juno II to July 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Highwaymen Use Pistols.

George st. Clair of 347 East Eighth
South street and Arthur Straeabrath OF
S03 Third East street reported to the po-
lice Wednesday night that they had been
held up by two masked men and robbed
of q gold watch and S1.50 In cash at the
corner OF Fourth South and State streets,
Both men said they were OH their way
home and did not pay any attention to
the holdups until they were confronted
with the revolvcIs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
10 BE -wREcKsD'

Sealed bids received ~ aa'~ y ssI.s
evening for house noI.aeITs East. u
ond South and Fourth lSsud Y
Baptist church, owner; ;;,;ldirs
J. A. Headlund. Dooly oul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
ALL HALL0WS ALUMNI
HAVE PLEASANT EVENING

Members OF the alumni association OF
All IIallows college gathered about tho
fcstal board Wednesday night. as has
been the annual custom since the incep-
ton of the organization. The banquet
was attended by thirty-siX members OF
the assoCia ton.
During the evening the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
Charles A. Mcguire. president. Charles
T. Nevin, vice president; Norman F.. Kane
secretary; Charles Pelletier, treasurer
Rev. Thomas :. Canning. historian.
T, ]. Tanning officiatcd as toastmas-
ter. Dan ID. Shields. a. ]. Bruneau, Rev
Thomas Wolohan and others responded
to toasts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burgar-proof vaults of tbe
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
81 Up. Main street, So 90 ncr venr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
32 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
REMOVAL

Smith e. Adams, manufacturers of
Tents and Awnings, have moved to their
new building, 225 Edison street, Bell
1854; Ind. l49I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive hairdrcssing parlors for Ia.
dies. Mchcsy S, pa Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Elegant New Electric Cars.

Special excursion rates Sundays and
holidays. Salt Lake and Ogden. Round
trip 81,
Visit Ogden canyon, Beautiful Idle.
wild. Trout and chicken dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
WIFE CHARGES HUSBI%'1j BGI'1j
WITH EXTREME th''

Cruelty is the groul,;u, ;,,rrc fres 4
Wilkinson asks for vmsrricJ 81
Wilkinson, whom Spc romphI,d
vember ., 1902. In h.' an Ms!
Wilkinson alleges tnat .oy doua u
her husband knocked ~, nv lhc RI
became unconscious lIvn ln time
the blow. AZ the SUN fs
her vile names and acGdt d 10 -
chastity and threatens" June ! II
She also alleges tnat on, o; Threat
a gun on her and asan
life. ors for o 'ons
Mrs. Wilkinson asks from, ~
that he be restraineo, mi Of ~
with her pending the
McCoy's stables p,.,
,.,,os .nd LIGHT livery'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
stars Incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, June 9, 1910.

Be not afraid nor overhold.
The middle course seroncly hold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Expert Kodak Finishing
BAMBERGER LINE.

Shiplers, commercial photographers
l5l South Vain street: second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to u.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, 1T Main street. Elk,
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

Tribune Reporter Printing %.
Go West Second South st, Phone 7lS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN
TFOS. X. FORD
Norwich Union

Fire Insurance Society
Frank Meredith, Resident Agent
Room IS Bush Bank Blk, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

sugar company, and his testimony
was sensational
The Spitzer's expected disclosure
will deal with the trusts" draw
back business; a phase of the investi-
cation hitherto unmentioned. Spit
ger will testify before the federal
grand jury, and it is believed that his
testimony will result in more indict-
ments.
The drawback operations of the
sugar trust is believed to have con-
cealed a system Of double dealing
The government allows rebate or
drawback amounting to consider
able per cent Of the duty paid on i'm
ported sugar, when it is shipped out
again after being refined. The trust
gets raw sugar from Cuba and Java.
The Cuban sugar is admitted free,
but duty is paid on Java sugar. The
government investigation has led the
district attorney to believe that the
trust" received a drawback on Gu
ban sugar exported after it had been
refined, as well as on Javan sugar,