davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
KENT FOR BIG NAVY NOW
Peace at Any Price Advocate
Fears Friction on Coast.

Possessing such luNurics as the Philip
pines and such doctrine as bears the
name ~ Monroe. and having at times
forgotten our manners. We require battle
ships" says Representative William Kent.
independent. OF California. In "a state
mcnt prepared for the Navy League OF
the United states. He thus explains his
reasons for abandoning his stand as an
arront poace-at-any-pric advocate ana
Joining those members OF Congress who
are urging an adequate navy 10 enforce
the nations many policies.
Early In my career in Congress n
said. Il voted FOR 10 battleshlps at All"
| believed that a ba:tleship was a sense
less waste. an example Of expenditure OF
money for junk. and no more excusable
than brass knucklcs among civilized peo-
pies. but now | shall vote for larger
navy. This docs not mean that h'vc
changed my opinions as to the stupidity
OF war.
II shall vote for more battleships rs
necessity 10 secure peace. FOR we cannot
ever have democracy established In -he
face OF racia, questions and antipathies
As a continental power We have nothing
10 fear. but as world power Chatever
that may mean. we need ships"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
TO BORROW LIBERTY BELL
Group of Pacific Coast Bellies
Want Relic at Exposition.

Some Of the bellies OF Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho. who are IN their way
TO Philadelphia 10 coax Mayor Blanken-
burg into letting them take the old Lib
erty Bell back with them 10 educate the
school children at the Panama-Pacihc EX-
position in 1915. will register at the Mar
tina Washington Hotel late tonight. They
put UP last night In Boston town. After
calling on Mayor Fitzgerald to-day they
will take the o'clock train for New
York They will leave town Wednesday
afternoon for Philadelphia.
The party is made up Of school teach
ers and farmers daughters. Philip S.
Bates, publisher OF THE Pacific North
west a lively farm paper. covering the
upper Pacific Coast states. is acting as
escort. He has been empowered TO offer
transportation and a continual patriotic
demonstration from Chicago through 20
the Coast, where arranGeme have been
made to show the Liberty Boil in the
large cities.
When the Western bellies and school
marms get into Mayor Blankenburg' s
town they will hand the Mayor a petition
signed by thousands OF Pacific Coast
schoo. children asking him Tor the loan
Of the bell The party will stop of at
Washington for few days on its way
back 10 Portland, ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
In HE RERkSHlRES.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

lBy Telegraph 10 Inc lTluau'.I
Lenox. June lex Senator and Mrs.
W Murray Crane, who are entertaining
Mrs. William J. Boardman and Miss Ma
bel T. Boardman, Of Washington. Mrs.
Cranes mother and sister, motored with
their guests 10 the Crane cottage on
Peru Mountain to-day. Mrs Boardman
and Miss BOardman Will leave Dalton
later in the week TO. Windclyfe, at
Manchester-by the-Sea.
Mrs. Gustave Wynne Cook Mrs. Rich
ard Y. Cook and the Misses Nancy ".
and Lavinia Il. Cook, of LandsdoNn'
Penn, arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-
night by automobile.
Mrs. William S Brown ana Mrs. Will
lam H. Pome. oy, Of New York, will ar
rive at the Maplewood. Pittsfeld' to-
morrow for a months visit
Mrs. William Sulzer. wife of Governor
Sulzer with her sisters. the Misses 70
delheim, and II. j. Hickman, has been
making an automobile trip in the HIS.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward II Delaheld are
the guests Of George Winthrop Folsom
Mrs. Henry b. Rogers is guest or
Mrs. John :. Barnes at Cold Drook Miss
Z.
rowetz at Glenhead. Long Island.
Miss NJ. B. Van Wyck and Miss r.
Augusta Polhemus. who have been ut
the Maplewood. Pittsheld, Will leave to-
morrow for Manchester. VI
Miss Edith Rocker. Of Providence. is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Claiming
at Valley Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Shattuck, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Dana. Mr.. and Mrs Henry IL.
Pcase and Miss Kate Cary have returned
10 Lenox from New York.
Daniel Chester French has presented
the Stockbridge High School with a
small statue OF his heroic figure Of Lin
coin. which was unveiled in Lincoln,
Neb.. last summer
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has been de-
tained in town and will not arrive in
Pittsheld until later in the season.
Frederick A. Pearson. jr.. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McComb
I'm Great Darlington, has gone 10 New
York,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Norton, Of South
Orange. are at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge.
Clarence c. Buckingham has awarded
the contract for the building OF garages
gardeners lodge and stables at Bal1
Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
MISS CARROLL IN HOSPITAL
Secluded in Sanatorium-Wed =
ding Indefinitely Postponed.

Miss Susanna Carroll who was 10 be
married 20 Major John Philip Hill. OF
Baltimore. June y. was taken yesterday
from her home at No. ,2S West 59th street
60 a private sanatorium. suffering from "A
nervous breakdown. The wedding has
been postponed and the invitations .e-
called. Mrs. J. Howell Carroll yesterday
said her daughters illness. although not
dangerous. would require long treatment
and that II Was impossible 70 set date
for the wedding.
She has been taken 10 a sanatorium
az the doctors order" Mrs. Carroll said.
Even her most Intimate friends do not
know where she has gone, because II Is
imperative that she nave absolute rest
and quiet
Miss Carroll is direct descendant Of
Charles Carroll. OF Carrollton. signer
Of the Declaration OF Independence and
q member OK a family long prominent IN
MARYLAND. Major HI Is the United
states Alto 'aey for Maryland. The on
gRgement was announced tc" weeks
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
AT EXPORT.

lBy Telegraph % The Tribune.
Newport. June Army and navy Of
ncers. with their wives and families.
gathered in large numbers AT Fort Adams
this afternoon 20 witness a baseball game
between team representing the officers
NJ Fort Adams and the officers OF the flag
shin wyoming. The wives OF the Fort
Adams officers formed reception com
mlttee and Lieutenant $. Harrison enter
,ained the teams with luncheon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. j. r. Morrison or
the naval training station. who are enter
tanning Mrs Francis Duryea. OF New
York. gave a luncheon In her honor this
afternoon. and later took their guests 10
Fort Adams for the ball game.
George /. Scott and Miss Mimi Scott
have returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer Jr.' ana
family are AZ Friedheim for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt
and family. OF Providence. are at the
Breakwater
Mrs French Vanderbilt has returned
from Tuxedo.
Or. and Mrs r. V. Mattison have ar
rived nj Bushy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Prince lieXen Here.

Prince Peter Lieven. who has just ar
hved In New York from a tour In South
america, with the intention Of travelling
ABOUT this country and Canada. who man
ssec to get lost last week between the
NOEL AstOr. where he is staying, and
Oohey Island. and who processes the
EARNEST admiration for Tolstoy and his
e'cuines, belongs 10 one Of the less than
"aA dozen families Of Russia who are
'"uueo 10 the prefix Of serene high
~" by virtue Of a special grant from
,'s russian crown. There are plenty OF
-'sss.ans who bear the title Of XMAS
'Aeh is mistranslated abroad as
~hee." but there are very few princes,
''sf iuil-Aedged OF otherwise, in Russia
are serene highnesses.
''hee Peter Is unmarried. about TWEEN
,..1 years old and a younger son Of the
Fnnee Alexander Lieven. making bis
lot wealthy
e Llevens are Liyonians, and can
@Ns pack their ancestry in an unbroken
certain Henry Lieve. who was
!, ',aoal baron. vassal 10 the Archbishop
aga IN the thirteenth century They
=, 'neir title Of prince and their prehx
~, serene highness 10 the fact that the
~" OF Count Otto Lieven was the
p.'s'neSs-in-chief 20 the children Of Car
~ ana that Emperors Alexander ] ana
,,'@s J. as well as Czaroutch Con-
-''he Paulovitch who waived his
~ u succession 20 the throne In favor
younger brother because he had
t,,t pnYy 70 the killing OF his crazy
49," al three regarded her as their
u mother. Still more famous. how
p,,' was her daughtersin-law, That
p.es Lieyen. nee Countess Dorothea
nj. n'nooFh' who played so important q
n. !" lne political history OF Europe In
=, 'y part OF the nineteenth century
h, sssiaa Ambassadress, first at Ber-
W. "eh Tor twenty years in London,
ID she was In many matters the con-
v,ssss' adviser Of George " and at
f,,, Where she was the "truest
cnu OF the great Chancellor. Prince
t"sht Metternich Even still more tx-
b. hary was the influence which this
no means beautiful woman welded AT
p,n,. throughout the reign OF King Louis
Vs a. the Egeria OF his all-powerfdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DoWNS'S BODY TRANSFERRED
Coffin of Colonel of list Regiment
Shifted to Military Plot.

The body OF Colonel Wallace A. Downs,
uho commanded the list Regiment dur
ing the spanish-American War. was
transferred yesterday from the Masons'
,,,ot IN Mount Hope Cemetery. Hastings
On Hudson. TO the regimental plot there.
permission to make the change was OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Downs. the Masons OF
Crescent Lodge and Colonel Bates OF the
list Regiment ...o,,a,,o, MAN, 10 tho
and saSerGsd n aoV the ins p sPave
me coa'i'' Edward A. McAlpin spoke OF the
Sicn ~ colonel Downs and said that the
IRE oil 10 Association intended 20 erect a
ttins monument over the R HHdy, a Ise
regnen ta R shae1aigp G koechis sounded
s'Taps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SEES ANGLICIZED JAPAN
Banker Says Island Empire Will
Become English Speaking.

mo one knows better than bankers the
destructive effects Of war upon a nations
resources and industry said Henry
Clews at a mass meeting under the au-
spices OF the American Peace and Arbi-
tration League at the sixth Avenue Meth
odist Church, in Brooklyn, last nigth.
"rhey control the financial power Of a
nation to wage war, and the time has
come when they will no longer permit
war"
Mr.. Clews said he did not believe in
disarmament. and advised very strongly
the fertilization OF the Panama Canal.
He said the peace movement was growing
in public sentiment, and the abolition OF
war was as inevitable as the abolition OF
slavery. but II would not come in day.
The best we can do" he said. "is 70 lay
the foundation OF the temple of peace and
trust that our children will build upon
H."
He urged that any peace agreement be-
tween this country and England should
also include Japan. II is his opinion that
no such agreement would be complete
without a nation of the Far East. and he
believes that nation should be Japan. Mr..
Clews predicted that within fifty years
Japan would be an English-speaking ma
ton.
Ex-Congressman II. W. Bonynge said
that probably 90 per cent Of the Ameri-
can people Endorsed the plans and pur-
poses Of the Arbitration League even II
they thought its aims were somewhat Wis
ionary. But the incessant exhortation
and moulding Of public sentiment now in
operation. he said. must eventually create
universal decree against war.
AS public opinion incites TO war" he
concluded. 80 will public opinion some
day be educated to a point where it Will
forbid war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
OBITUARY..
JUDSON LAW SON.

hudson Lawson. a retired builder IN
New York. who served In the Assembly
IN ,sei-'95 from the old 2lst District. this
city. died on Saturday at his nome NO.
Sc Landscape avenue, Yonkers He intro
duced in hte Legislature a bill to make
Flag Day a holiday. BY singular coih-
cidence his death occurred on Flag Day
lie was a member OF the West End AS
socIation of New York, the New YORK
historical Society and the General Society
., Mechanics and Builders. He was born
60 D,tchess County sixty-hve years ago.
lie leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DR.. MULLER BOUND HERE
Farewell Luncheon for Brazilian
Envoy at Capital.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June l5.-Dr. Lauro Null
Ter, Minister OF Foreign Affairs of Bra
I'll, left Washington at midnight for
Bethlehem, Penn, and from there will
go to Boston by way of New York Be-
fore departing from the capital the BID
lillian special Ambassador expressed
himself as delighted at the cordial re-
ception he had received here.
During the last five days Or. Muller
has been the guest at receptions and
dinners given by the President. the Sec
rotary Of State the Secretary OF War
and the Brazilian Ambassador. The
farewell event was luncheon az Chevy
Chase this afternoon, the hosts being The
attaches Of the Brazilian Embassy
The Muller party, which is accompanied
by Dudley Field Malone. Third Assistant
Secretary Of state, will reach New York
at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. Tuesday
will be spent III New York. Wednesday
at West Point. the trip TO which will be
made on a torpedo boat destroyer; Thurs
day at Boston and Friday at Niagara
Falls
The party will arrive in San Francisco
on June 27 and will be back in New York
July Z. whence it will take the battleshlp
Minas Geraes for Brazil
Secretary Bryan to-day discussed with
DR.. Muller the reason for the abandon
ment by the Wilson administration Of
the dollar diplomacy policy.
Trade between the United States and
Brazil and other nations, Mr.. Bryan told
his visitor, is TO be increased without
having the government back enterprises
by American capital In foreign countries.
The administration. he added. desires to
see American business secured abroad
through the establishment Of friendly re-
lations and by the use OF absolutely hon.
ora5le commercial methods. DIR. Muller
agreed this was the Misest nolicY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
AN ENGAGEME EMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Walton, OF NO
100 Willow street, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engage ment OF their daush-
ter. Miss Florence Walton, 10 FREDERICK
Wilder Bellamy. MIR. Bclamy is lawyer
in Manhattan, and was graduated from
Yale in the class OF o. lie is the son OF
Frederick p. Bellamy, OF Brooklyn, ana
a nephew Of Edward Bellamy, author OF
II Looking Backward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
AT BRIARCUIFF LODGE.

tBy Telegraph TO Inc lTIDuhe'I
Briarclif Lodge. n. Y, June b'-Mr'
and Mrs. william Hardness, Of BROOK
lvn. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. De Witt ana
Mrs. Isaac McConihe. OF New fork' arc
among those who have arrived AT briar-
cliff Lodge for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

estate on Bake avenue, and there a cot
tage within three hundred feet OF the
Rockefeller home was found ablaze. The
chemical apparatus saved the building
Mr.. Rockefeller is poorer by at least
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
TO GET FOREIGN PROFESSORS

Boston, June 15.-The Harvard Cor
poration announces that Fernand Bald
ensperger. professor OF comparative liter
AZURE at the Sorbonne. Paris, and Ernest
Won Dobschuets. professor OF the New
Testament at the University OF Halle. will
come 10 Harvard for a part OF the next
college year as exchange professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Military Men Keen for War.

One of the best Informed foreigners In
Japan. one who speaks the language and
who knows the people very well, ana
who also has very fine sources OF infor-
nation, told your correspondent yester-
day that the Japanese army and navy
was full OF talk OF war and that ofii-
GERS and men were keen for IT, Too much
Significance however. should not be at
tached to this rather natural state OF ar
fairs. Our own army and navy Is doubt
less In much the same condition.
Granting that the japanese have both
the inclination and confidence. there re-
mains what is considered an insurmount-
able obstacle to war. II Is Japan's imam
cial condition. This is very bad Indeed
and most persons here declare that II
would be utterly impossible for Japan
TO finance war with America. There Is
one unconhrmed story going around that
Japan has already sounded certain per-
sons In Europe on the possibility or
big loan for war with America and met
with an emphatic refusal. Whether this
is true no one knows. but that Japan
would encounter tremendous difficulty In
getting money for such purpose Is GER
tain.
II is commonly said in offhand fashion
that Japan Is bankrupt-that she could
not begin TO finance war. Largely
speaking, this Is true, but at the same
time Japan could raise good deal OF
money. There are numerous foreign
loans already. either aoated or arranged
for certain Industrial purposes, the pro-
ceeds OF which could be diverted into the
war fund. which is said already 20 be
larger than most persons suspect. larSe
sum could also be obtained from the rail-
WAYS. all OF which belong 70 the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

NJ Carrier Belleuse was native OF
Anizy-le- Chateau, and was pupil or
David dangers. In 1877 he exhibited at
tho paris Salon portrait bust Of F. Cor
mo, the painter. which won high praise.
Besides his work In the plastic art he ac-
ouired considerable reputation as dec
orator. and there are many examples OF
his work In this country as we'll as In
France. He was q chevaler Of the Lee
zion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
FRANKE!CAMPBELL . ss:ss
RIHGsSE MOTOR HEARSES I EHHs
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. l5+ NASSAU street.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. o.,
any American District Telegraph Once,
HARLEM OFFICE-No i57 Eas. IoJtn
street. No. 263 West 125th street and Ne
2l9 West i25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

minister. the historian Guizot, who en-
tertained the most romantic devotion for
her.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DIED..

Adams. Walter w. Lawson, Judson.
Baker. Elizabeth c. Schenck. Harriet c.
Baker. Frederick. Valentine J. O. A.
Chandler. Anna III. Van Loan, Harriet q.
Darling. Theodore 5. Wood, k1tharlne b.
Freeman, J. b. Wyeth, Francis II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o3Sd St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
% cARRlER-sELLEUsE DEAD

Paris. June D.-Robert LOUIS CarrIer-
pa,I.use painter and sculptor, died to-
day He was born July 4. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
How Americans Feel.

There is a feeling here that the new
administration in Washington has shown
tendency 10 give in too much TO TIE
Jananese. II looks from this end like
surrender before there has been even an
argument And. knowing as they do that
America has a whole boxful OF counter
charges and claims against the unjust
treatment of Americans In Japan the
Americans here hope that these will be
brought out and japan chased TO the
diplomatic woods.
There IS very good reason to believe
that. IL properly handled. this can be
done. and, in fact. that the present un-
fortunate situation is useless and I'M
necessary Japan has already once re-
fused an invitation from the American
government 10 adjust the matter OF lana
ownership. doubtless for the reason that
she does not desire to jeopardize her own
right TO exclude foreigners from owner
shin of land In Japan. And as long as
This Is true. Americans here feel that
their government should step TO the 'front.'
In defence OF its own national rights IN
the matter. and in the defence OF the
interests OF American citizens who are
irving 10 make their living In Japan.
course of procedure which is constantly
becoming more difficult.
There is now residing in Japan for
e,gner of ability and eminence who has
exceedingly interesting views on the SUD-
tect now In hand-yiews not altogether
favorable TO the japanese side OF the
case Consequently it wouldn't do to use
his name. particularly as he expects al
WAYS 10 live here He says that when,
back In the SOS. the powers OF the world
assuming a paternal attitude toward the
picturesque and admirable people OF Nip
non. admitted the country into the family
Of nations the Japanese were very much
gratihed and the world at large looked
upon the effort to become real nation
with the utmost sympathy. This sym
pathy, indeed. extended so far that In
every matter the powers were always
willing to make every concession TO the
japanese. often taking the worst side OF
the bargain in the interest of seeing
Japan get along
Then along came the Chinese war. and
later the Russian war japan came 10
consider herself first-class nation OF the
very best rating. Japan grew from
childhood to manhood. The nations OF
the world gave the new nation all lac
privileges OF manhood, but they did not
insist that Japan live up to the RESPONSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

UNDERTAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

bilities thereof. Consequently Japan rei
into an evil habit. 1t was to continue 10
claim the privileges and then fall back
on the immunity Of youth in avoiding the
responsibilities of full-fedged manhood.
II is an apt illustration and one in which
there is a great deal Of truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Observation-Disclosures Bishop Freeman
at Railway, y. j., in his ssth year
Funeral service from his late residence
No. l41 West Milton ave, Railway, y
j., on Tuesday. 4;SO p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
LOCAL And GENERAL

Honolulu Lodge Ne. !9G, F. all 4.
NJ, has work in the third degree il
Masonic Temple At $50 O'clock this
evening.
At 100 O'Clock this evening the Ha-
Waiian band, under the leadership Of
Herr Henri Berger. will gle moon
light concert at AaIa Plrk.
The April meeting OF the members
OF the st. Andrews Gui!G Will De ned
this afternoon at 3 o'clock ct the
lone OF Mas. E.. MOnta7ue Cooke il,
Maloa, instead OF al the residence Of
Mrs. Walter COolnbs, as announced IN
the published list OF meetings..
At a spirited meeting held las; Fri
day, the Hilo lodge of Elks elected the
following officers 10 serve during the
coming year: r. W. Filler. exalted
ruler; Geo. Fl. Williams. esteemed
leading knight; A. NJ. Aldrich. esteem
ed loyal knight; ID. S. Bowman. es-
teemed lecturing knight; Victor Hurd,
secretary; ]. d. Kennedy, treasurer;
f, n. Holmes, trustee; W. A. Fetter,
tyler.
Rufus Lyman, who is now serving a
term of three years III the Hilo Jail
tor embe2Zlement. was allowed free
dom for few days last week in order
10 be present at the death and burial
of mis- tW0y ear-Old son, who fer. sew
eral weeks had been suffering from a
complication of diseases. The funeral
of the child took place last Wednes-
day, and on Thursday Lyman went
back to the prison to resume serving
his sentence.
That the police department of Homo
lulu is In line to receive considerable
publicity on the mainland, and at the
same time receive bonus for a little
extra work is the information which
has reached Sheriff Jarrett through
a letter from the Herr Blake Publish
ing Company Of San Francisco. This
publishing company, it seems, intends
to put before the public history and
pictorial review OF Honolulu" and has
asked the local force to assist it's Hol-
olulu agent in securing data for the
hook. In return for this information
it promises to feature the police force
and to give the department 80 per cent
of the net profits. The supervisors
have sent the communication to the
police committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
BUSINESS ITEMS

Centrifugals were at SS.36c to 3.39e in
New York yesterday according to
press dispatches. ". ~... .>.-. II