davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
ALTE ERATIONS.
Tho Bronx,

WENDOTER AVE cor Bsthea,e ave. q
sly brk stores and tenmt. 25X9j; Hyman Bos-
ing. 20 Fast Broadway. owner: George W
Spetzer, l32 Fast 23d 81. architect; cost 81 10
Sd, AVE-, 1G9th ST. sfv frar,a
store and dwlg 25X41S; William { Z'r1n'er-
man. on premises. owner; Harry r Howell "A
ave ant l4Hth 81, architect; cost 1880
2OTH ST. iI3 West, 2 stv frame dwlg o01
81: estate ~ T n Goodwin. Kincsbrtdss' ovn
ers; Armenian & Younkheere. 1920 Bailey ava,
architects: cost $40
80 AVE. 2s23 and 2soj sty brk s.or. ana
restaurant. 46Xl20; Lynn Hoe, 1890 81 ava
owner; George Hof. jr 37i East i5sth st
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
LAND FOR NEWPORT CASINO.

syndicate organized by Henry A. G.
Taylor and +. j. Berwind has turned over
to the directors of the Newport Casino
one half Of the old Ocean House site, at
Newport, which adjoins the Casino on the
south. II consists OF nearly 1900 square
feet. and will be utilized for new tennis
courts. a parking place for automobiles
and as an entering ground for the horse
show
Some residents Of Newport are also
planning 10 purchase Gray Craig. the
estate i'm Middletown owned by Mrs J.
Mitchell Clark. for the purpose Of erect
ing club cottages TO be used i'm conjunc-
ton with the present stone castle as a
sort OF club hotel.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
PAID s1,e6o,ooo FOR HOTEL.

The accounting Of the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company Of the real
and personal property owned by Mrs
Charlotte NJ Goodridge. who died i'm 1902.
shows that the Hotel Marlborough. which
was sold by the estate some years ago 10
the CrosstoWn Realty Company, brought
81 $4,000. Mrs. Goodridge took back pur-
chase money mortgage OF $4,000
Mrs. Goodridge left her estate in trust
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
CITY HOUSE FOR PRICE FARM.

L,E,luse. Washburn q 60. have sold
for Bernard Nclws the old Price farm. at
GIcuhead. Long island. consisting or soy To-
Cut. acres and fronting ON an" cedar
swamp road Franklin NJ Warner. the
purchaser. gave In exchange the I'VE
story nathouse 80. o. West loJth street,
on plot 3-NloU.ll feet. located Just east oil
Columbus avenue. Tho TRANSACTION III
AnINDl uLnuf tH-- non.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Olympic reported as 3l4 miles east oI W
Saniy Hook AT 6 a m yesterday, Is expected 20
cock this forenoon. ~,
The Patricia. reported as $40 miles easi ct c
SANDY Hook At noon Yesterday. Is eNpeo'en 10
dock THURSDAY forenoon. It.,
rfe san GuC'ielmo. reported rs q" lnlI.s
eaet 81 SANDY Hook NJ noon Yesterday, i eA-
pected 20 dock THURSDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
APARTMENT LEASES.

Peaso & Gilman. in conjunction with
Paysou Merrill have leased AN apartment
al 40 ~ Central Park West 20 j. How
land Gardiner. also an apartment ~ so
West Goth street 10 VI. vs.. Cane. an
apartment AZ so l0 East 18th street 20
L. g. Hopkins. and an apartment AZ No.
o. West lsNih street 10 n. Asch.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
SEPT FMBFR .
he Bronx

TOWNSEND AVE. 154s. ! sly hrs ,,or,1.
22Nl"; Joseph \ Dimelow. on premises. owner.
500 80 ''st'
oDELL AVE. - 9, 1OO q n Archer ava
siv brl dwls. 25y50: Frank White 40 Tas.
lc9th 81. owner. Robert Glenn, 53T Courtland,
ave. architect. cost 81 O00
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

SAME PROPERTY; Max Greennerg az,
same: $50
ST MARKS pL. @: Harry Zudeck agt David
Wasser, owner; p Gor1ee. contractor ST. 500
41H AVE, 461 and 463 and Dist 81 lOl n
lo5 East; Frank De Caro- agt 46l Fourth Ave-
nus 90 agt Nm T Connor, owner; security
Construction Co. contractor: S72s.
l25TH ST. 2i5 TO 2j3 West. Keystone Fire
PROBING Co a2t Stumpf & Langhof Chas
Stumpf and Henry LanKhon. legsees: Sc
CurlsY Continuation % contraction. So
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10


Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sANS
'Mauretenia. Liverpl Gun. l;W m
France. Havre. French. ZOO ~ l"."o a VI"
Caracas. curacao Red D.. t.3o a IN 80, h'
Bermudian, Bermuda, que. 300 m u w ". n "'
Metapan Colon T CO.. $3.50 m IL" ''
: Catharina. Brazil ...... l. oo m
Strath clyde. Brazil BralN ZOO m -
Cristohal Crs'obal. pan...ll 80 m 5I" !. -
Ancona Naples Italian. -...- ~ wv a ''
Norden. CienfucEos. Ward. j. "" p.
Creole New Orleans. pac . j. w u' -
Santiago. Galveston. Mally - ~" , i'
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II
Norro Castle. Uav. Waid 1000 M lS.,s N
AllirEia. Hsvti. H-A....... l'H' r m 49, .l
oscar II. Copenhagen. : A.. - y ''
Afriatir. Liverpool. Wh s.. IL il
e of NtCoWerl, SaN. say. go ~ ~
Mohawk, Jksonvlle Clyde" ''' b "'
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.
Victoria Luise Uamh. IA Goo M 900 a m
New York Shamptou. Am. $50 m lu'" 4 u. II
Nickerie. Barbados. RDWL.ll:8o m so p m
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

TRANSPAClFlC MAILS,


Destination and steamer eS' / VI
tferor,sS NS'htcasn Narli ... o.. sept II
Hawai- (via san Frasc!scol-Lurline. sep' ii
Tahiti, MaTouesas. Cook ISLANDS, New
cis@o1WNosnS ''....N...1......... Sept y
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines VITA san Francsco)-Nile. &C.. sept 10
japan. COrea. China (vis Seatuel-
NestalG ...........s'. .s'. '''. go
Hawaii Samoa New Zealand. AUS
tralia, except West via san Fran ,e
cisCo)--SODOma .........-.. ......-.. Sef' !"
ilnT1a' Tntrs wa ,o' '.','........... Sept 10
japan. Corea china. Philippines via -
Victoria Empress Of Japan ....... sept ~
"Virnes"fa ...... Sep, "a
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pires Nil san Franclscol-Nippoh ..
Maru .......-....... ...-..... '..t - Se'' -
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand. 49, &c
Australia and NanCOuver)-M Mariana sept ="
Hawaii Guam Philippines Via san -,
Francisco)-t. 8. transport .....'..' wv
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS
SEPTEMBER q

BRYANT ST, cor OF roth g., sox99 1,
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co loans
Bryant Construction 90. Inc, Ses o00
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of grantee and
Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
SEPTEMBER %
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:3s, sunset, 6:io. moon sets. IL %:
moons age. 10. -
HIGH WATER.
AM Pm.
e.,a,, uook ................ 3:47 3:54
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

The Empire city Savings Bank Is to
erect new home. which will occupy ad-
Joining property besides the site II now
occupies. i'm West 125th street.
The bank mas just concluded negou-
ations with adelaide p. and John H.
Cromwell for leasing the property known
az No. 21q 10 231 West l25th street, con
sssting VI two two story buildings. on
Ilot 80 feet front and 100 feet deep, ad-
Joining on the east the Hamilton BANK
Building. and being located 975 feet west
uf Seventh avenue.
The lease is for a period Of nincty-nine
years. divided into five periods at n net
annual rental Of abour 10000, which
will bring the total rental up tn nearly
S1.OO0.OOO. II rs planned to erect on the
site a marble front structure.
John 4 Hihbard has rosold 10 the FRANK
\. Wahling Company the former private
cemetery property AZ tho southeast corner
Of Scdswick avenue and Fordham ROAD.
II was purchased by Mr.. Hibbard last
July from the Cammann family. The
bodies buried in the cemetery were re
moved only a few years ago. The site
Will ne lmDTONcp WIN dPdl Nii''iN ''''''N'
The plot. which contains about seven
lots Is at the junction formed by Sedg-
wick avenue and Fordham Road. 1Sith
and 1sSth streets. and has frontage OF
about 225 feet on the avenue at that
point. The casterly line measures 1913
feet. and on the northerly side 1t is 9I9
feet, taporinG down 10 2Sf feet on the
sOutherly end.
Contracts were exchanged Yesterday for
the sale Of the six story elevator apart
ment house. on plot looXloo feet. at the
southwest corner Of seventh aFcnu" and
10th street. by the oak Construction
COMPANY The purchase was made By a
syndicate. which has also bought tho ad-
joining similar property nj the northwes,
corner Of seventh avenue and llith
street. The latter was sold by Max Vein
stein Harry Gordon, attorney for the
oak Construction Company, states that no
property was taken in exchange by his
client
other sales announced yesterday fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
IN rHE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
81 Yesterday al the Real Estate Exchange
sa!esrOom. Nos "a and IS Vescy street.
Ry Joferh =. Day.
itOTU ST. % West. - 10 ? . of L"not
ave 4rylH.ll. s'y nptmt house. sold 90 tho
plainuN for 5000
PRESCOTT AVE. e. G0Ic . n: Bolton
rF aIt n % Seaman ave. SuNlDp INiil *
I4I 4r-sDuT 10. vacant. -oid 60 tho plaintiff
f9r Slf.2uI.
~ !. ~ Mayors
AMSTERDAM AVE. 49,. ~ q b3S . N ~
SgI ST. gt1lDu. s'y tcnmt ana stores sod 20
the r.aint.G f0r $1,000
81 the Bronx Exchange.
By Joseph T.. Day
ST ANSs AVE. Gs' s "a cor Rae ~ 500.
- laGsG Gn25nf,s 10. . s,y tcuwt and stores,
sold to the defendant for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
The Bronx.

l5sTH STREET.-THE Benenson Realty Com
pany Las sold Nos 3B ana HN East lSeih
street five story apartment house. on plot
5OxlOO feet, between Park and Courtlanff ave
nues IL Is one Of two similar structures
erected at that To!r' ty the sellers Other
property was given ir part payment
WHITE PLAINS FOAl-Joserh j. Day has
sold for Annie T.. kletf the plot 7iNloh feet. on
tie west side Of White Plains Road. extending
through 10 OUn-illc avenue. Tho plot is iu
Gated eighteen feet from the Bronx and Pei
ham parkway circle
HEATH AVENUE. Joseph T. Dav has soli
for FERDINAND Gu0llach the three story dwell
INK No. 2GSH Heath avenue, on lot 25Iloo
feet near Klngslrldge Road
2lGTH STREET-.Joseph r.. par has sold
ror John BROOKS tho block front on the north
side of 2lGtn street. from Oakie} avenue 20
Necdhaa avenue having a frontage % III
feet on oakley avenue, isl feet on -l'iH
street and 10 feet on Neeihqm Hveau"
FORDHAM ROAD-Sugnrman Kahn have
cold for Mrs Lillian B kocpke. - EDoks %
TO Charles Wynne Sos Cl3 and 6i5 East Ford
ham Road. near Hughee avenue. q Hyr story
new law house. with TWO stores. on plot q ~
100 feet
DECATUR AVENUE Miller BROTHERS have
sold the nye story Gathousc 40 so. .I,H De
catur avenue. on plot 4onloi feet. 90 Friedrich
Mohrfnnu FOR investment.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Or,ce No 1894 Broadway, between seth and
3Tth SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
al the regular rates until o'clock p. IN. viz.
I5s 6th ave- cor 18th ST.. i0i East l4th st.:
o57 West 42d St. between ItN and sth aves
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
Manhattan.

SEVENTH ANENJE-The Louis storm e.
tate has sod the Eve story na'housc No 2f6s
Seventh avenue. between listh ans liNh
streets on plot 40Nioo feet.
5OTH STREET Hu'erth & Huhc-h aHf
charles ] VrE.ura have sold f0r the estate -
Otto ". Doll tue avc story tror' aI. rear
tenement house az 40 2s2 Wet 5o'h street.
ON -ni 80 G1lNO .N L-ro.u-ar 90 nn ~ c.lor-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
GEN. FUNSTON
SAYS TROOPS
EXPECTED HERE

Continued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
REPORT ON WATER
WORKS Is MADE TO
BOARD SUPERVISORS

The special committee of the super.
visors appointed in February to re-
port on the acts passed by the legisla-
ture affecting Honolulu, handed in its
report this noon, recommending that
the proposed transfer of the water
works be taken up at once.
In this regard the report. which is
signed by Supervisors Petrie, McClel-
Ian and Cox, says:
Your committee would recommend
that Act 13S, relating to the transfer
of the water works, be taken UP and
a thorough knowledge be acquired OF
the working of this department as
soon as possible that this board may
be prepared to act when the time for
such transfer is at hand. >
The report mentions the other acts
relating to Honolulu, but passes them
by without comment. The report was
adopted. @.-. ~.
1t was not until near the close OF
the meeting that spirited discussion
arose over the application of theatri-
cal company for permit to erect a
show tent. 1t was pointed out that IN
spite of the fact that an ordinance
forbids the use of tents for such pur-
poses the Elks, in their recent carni-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
WI0|M||A|NlIHI0QD OF
HONOLULU AIDS
WORTHY CAUSE

Quick to answer to the sacred call
of motherhood, Mrs J. w. Kershner,
Mrs. Charlie Crane, Mrs Ellis of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel, and half a
score or more of other ladies promi-
nent locally have taken in charge Mrs.
Coll, about to become a mother, who
has found herself alone in Honolulu,
destitute alike of friends and money in
the time of her greatest need
Mrs. Kershner, as soon as she heard
of Mrs. Coils unfortunate position,
volunteered to take the woman into
her Kaimuki home and to see to it that
she wants for nothing Mrs. Charlie
Crane and Mrs. Ellis set the example
which others were not slow to follow
by sending in care of Mrs. Kershner
little baby clothes for the infant so
soon to be born.
Mrs. Coll, on her way through Ho-
nolulu several weeks ago, decided to
Istop here until her child was born,
trusting to her husband to send her
sufficient funds to meet her needs.
This her husband failed to do and the
woman was in sad predicament when
the women of Honolulu came so gem
erOusly TO her aid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
REPEATS
EVENING PAPERS
PROVE best
Continued from page onel

" d..
largest advertisers in San Francisco,
Praegers and the Emporium, use the
afternoon papers exclusively through
out the week, and, in the case of the
Emporium, two morning papers on
Sunday, and, in the case of Praegers,
one morning paper on Sunday. Hale's,
the third largest department store in
San Francisco, uses three evening and
one morning paper to bring their
goods before the public.
I'm Los Angeles the afternoon pa
pers are so far ahead of the morning
papers as to the amount of advertising
space carried that the thing has be-
come recognized and not even the
morning periodicals make any at
tempt to deny it.
"The same thing is true throughout
the United States as any man who
has had practical experience in the
newspaper field will tell you.
"To make practicai demonstration
of the advertising supremacy of the
afternoon papers, l made a canvas
through the mails of 400 prominent
advertisers throughout the United
States AS stated yesterday, 1903 of
the $50 advertisers who responded
stated that they got the best results
out of the afternoon papers. This
ought to be conclusive enough. 1t is
not simply my opinion, but it is the
opinion of the big advertisers, and
their word, based upon experience,
certainly ought to go. If they can't
tell which OF the two papers is the
best advertising medium, don't know
who can"
Mr.. Rhoads smiled when shown
that part of the clipping from the
morning paper which points with
scorn at the three papers managed by
him in California-The San Diego
Sun, The Los Angeles Record and The
San Francisco News. my papers are
doing very nicely, thank YOU he
said. "As to the San Diego Sun We
consider it a pretty good advertising
medium because in the last year We
published between $1,000 and $4,000
columns of advertising. This was more
advertising than was carried for a
like period of time by the Chicago
Daily News, the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin,
or the New York World. The three
papers I represent increased their adj
vertising space last year by 1000 solid
pages, which ought to be a pretty
good indication that they are, as the
Honolulu morning paper has it, still
alive
''In San Diego, Los Angeles, and
San Francisco, owing to the increase
in our circulation, we have been
forced. within the past year, to put
in new presses, which is a good
enough indication of whether or not
our periodicals are moribund."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
MANY Democrats Mlsinformed

many democrats MISlHIOTfHcO
There is much misinformaton in
the minds of many Democrats about
the clamor for free sugar. The Ameri-
can people have not demanded free
sugar, save as they We're melted to
il by a cunningly devised publicity
campaign, conceived and paid for by
some of the refining interests, who
wish to destroy the competition OF
their rivals, the domestic growers,
who make refined sugar. There is
very strong competition between
these domestic manufacturers and the
refiners of the raw cane sugar, which
has resulted in a considerable lower
ing of the price of sugar The beet
sugar competition is growing strong
ef every year and if the fight is al
lowed to continue, sugar will become
still cheaper.
sugar today is the cheapest article
of human food. 1t has gone down
in price Z per cent during the last
thirty-three articles of farm and food
products has Increased during the
same period 14.4 per cent for potatoes
to 500 per cent for salt pork, and the
low price of sugar is due to competi-
ton. We must retain this COMPETE
ton and continue to give cheap sugar to
the people we must save our domestic
sugar industry which will be ruined
if all the duty is removed: and must
retain the large revenue derived
from sugar-the fairest and best of
all import revenue producers.
Looks to the Future
"The Democratic party controls the
United States senate by an exceed
ingly narrow margin. Next year
thirteen senator's will be elected in
states vitality affected by the sugar
schedule These senators will for
the first time be chosen by the direct
vote of the people. They will be
elected in part by the votes of the
farmers. the labering men, the land
owners. the small merchants, and the
manufacturers who are most inter-
ested in the life and growth of-the
domestic sugar industry The Demo
cratic party cannot escape the sig
nificcnce of this fact. It cannot ignore
il and hope to remain in control of
the government.
ITO continue in power, Democracy
must keep its promises to safeguard
legitimate American business and in
dustry."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
FIRST Choral IS
CCNCERls5JidJd1fss';

!. The G1,5 opening hing eoncert of the Hon.
Bishop hall, o. hu College va nlgnl
success, thong attended bv = 81
small audienc The choral so : lat
an unusually 4 Eell-trained and IoeIety
organization hd the soloists oapa
as the sociee were warmly 80 ~ "
a more exte. ed review of the Con-
will appea'. these. columns oi, nt
week. M he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
~. mi, To-, be made Of

IN ~
., IS, my dear sir" said one of the
enNomologists of the board this morn
ing. bugs are too technical TO be
written about. People do not under
stand bugs 1t takes a life study to
know anything about them. and a
statement made now. without an OF
fetal stamp, might do the bugs an
injustice.
I'VE will prepare a bulletin pres
emily and you can copy that. 1t viii
tell you the real facts about the bugs
Until then We don't want anything
written about them
':Ah, re bugs!-they are captivat
ing" broke in DR.. Silvestri. who hat
been peeking at them through glass
spot in their bottle-home
The writer promised not to write
anything technical about the tech
meal bugs until the technical bulletin
had been issued and the bugs giveI
a technical name, as BELTS their sta
ton in life.
Untechnically speaking, the insects
are still housed id their little bot
ties. in small structure erected fol
them in the yard of the station, In
which building an office has alse
been fitted up for the eminent bus
chaser of Italy. In the bottles the
insects are to be seen. by the untech
nical eye, resting on fruit which
looks very much like Chinese oranges
All the bugs visible this morning
were winged. They seem to be am
bilious and refined creatures.
The doctor watches them and they
watch him. One cannot ten, without
technical knowledge, whether they
like him or hate him. The bugs are
ever reticent regarding the climate
here. 1t is, of course, hoped thai
they like it; otherwise they will die
and the doctors work in Africa viii
be for naught.
The question of climate is one
which can only be answered by time
After month or two of experiments
and technical observation, the ento
mologists hope to be able to say
whether the climate of the islands
will agree with the bugs In that
time they will also attempt to de
termine if the insects are really the
active enemy of the fruit fly
How the insects prey on the Med
iterranean fly is not made clear to
the untechnical mind. It was re
ported on the Sonoma, which brought
DR.. Silvestri to this city yesterday
that the latter, in a lapse of reticence
had stated that the eggs of the insect
are the things which kill the fly
Whether the entomologist will gather
these eggs and sprinkle them on the
back of the fruit fly, as one does salt
on the tail of bird, was not dis.
closed this morning.
1t was also reported that one of the
insects was the destroyer of the
house fly When this was brought
before the bug-men they admitted the
possibility of the possession of such
a parasite, but declared that the prob.
ability of it destroying the flies in
any number was remote.
More about the bugs cannot be
written now. They are too, too tech
meal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17


must ultimately be removed and
sugar placed on the free list. Inc
beet and cane sugar producers can
not conceive how such condition
can even be sought by a Democratic
administration, since Democracy has
for more than a century preached
and practiced q tariff for revenue,
and sugar is the ideal revenue pro
Queer. For the first time my party
has raised the radical flag of free
trade.
Wilson'S Campaign Talk
"The party declared in its last
platform that no tariff changes should
iniure a legitimate industry, and
President Wilson, speaking at Pitts
burgh on October IL, 1912. said:
"aThe Democratic party does not
propose free trade or anything ap-
proaching free trade. 1t proposes
merely a reconsideration of the tar
If schedules such as will adjust them
TO the actual conditions and inter
ests of the country.
Senator Ransdell, continuing said;
Every great government fosters the
sugar industry Even under so-called
free trade England raises over $15,-
OOO. 900 annually from its duties on
sugar products.
"All the testimony adduced in re-
cent hearings before congress has
shown that the Underwood schedule,
providing for free sugar after three
years, would result in the absolute
destruction of Louisiana cane sugar,
also a very large percentage of the
beet sugar industry. and would strike
\ heavy blow at Hawaii and Porto
Rico.
"A cut of 25 per cent in the present
rates. as proposed by the Underwood
bill. making the duty on raw sugar
one cent a pound but eliminating the
free sugar clause, would more than
comply with Democratic platforms
and practices since the party's birth,
and be in line with the general rates
OF the pending bill This would give
our domestic sugar industry a Demo
cratic square deal, even according TO
the views of the most straight laced
interpreter of the Baltimore platform.
IL is as much of a reduction as the
Industry as whole can survive and
more than Louisiana can stand. IL
would permit further growth and de
velopment of the beet industry and
be the best guarantee of cheaper
sugar to the ultimate consumer be
cause il would mean competition. De
stroy the domestic sugar producing
industry and the Sugar Refining
Trust will have no competition. In
that event the trust and not the con-
sumner would reap the benefit of free
sugar. The government would lose
the revenue of over s50,000.Go0 a
year. which would be transferred
largely into the Golfers of the trust,
and the only benefit to the people
would be slightly cheaper sugar for
two or three years, after which | be-
iieve the trust would fix eXorbitant
prices and fatten off the millions OF
American consumers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
FREE TRADERS
ARE NOT SWAylE!D
BY ARGUMENTS

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

q feel afraid of that woman. They
say she is q mindreader'' well, she
won't bother YOU
Those people who habitually live
beyond their means are a great COM
fort to the neighbors when they have
o call a. halt.