davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
OARKENEO BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Remedy" thus avoiding lot Of muss.
Some druggists make their own. but
Il isn't nearly so nice a. "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray. faded hair ID
not sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. ny darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur NO one can
tell. because It does II 20 naturally;
so evenly. You Just dampen . sponge
or soft brush. taking one small strand
at a time. DO this tonight. and BY
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared. after another application or
two It will be restored to its natural
color and be even more glossy. soft
and luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists cay they are selling
lots Of "Wysth's Sage and sulphur;
It surely helps folks appear ysasa
younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
Four Million Germans are
Against Military Systems
Platform of the SocaOemocrats in the Faheriand is Out
lined Clear Manner by Bernstein Leader Of the Re-
visionist Wing and Member of the Reichstag

time property emergency tax will not
touch the Masses" said Bernstein.
but we are against Il none the lsss-
against II In principle and In fact
against the entire military system"
1T has often been said both here
and In the United states that social
lists lack patriotism. Would you leave
Germany dsfensslsss!" was asked.
mo. the socialists would not leave
the Fatherland defsnssless." replied
Bernstein. I'VE are against the mill
itary system a. II exists. We are
against Il because Il b 'semi-feudal'
system. A military system In which
the common man. the man Of the peo-
pie. has little chance to rise: in fact.
none at all.
In France. a. Napoleon said. 'sv-
cry soldier has the marshsl's baton
In his kuapsack.' In theory. 1t least.
q soldier In the French army may rise
to the highest rank. How Il works
out practically I do not know. In our
'semi-feudar systsm. this theory even
does not exist. We stand for q sys-
tenn OF national defense In which the
people have part In the organization
and In the neutrality-suspicious.
In the nature Of . militia or citissns
army, but We are against war;"
Pressed upon the point Of patriot
ism." Herr Bernstein said
"The word patriotism 10 q dan
gerous one. It can be made to cover
a multitude OF things." He was dis
inclined to define patriotism" from
the socialist standpoint.
1T has been frequently stated that
In event Of war. the socialists In the
army and in civil employment. will
strike. Is there any truth In thisf"
was intsrposed.
The revisionist leader. who speaks
good English - result Of long exile
In Engiand years ago. moved about
uneasily. II was plain that Il was Z
subject upon which he disliksd q
touch. A party Of alleged freedom oi
thought. speech and action. there 4
no political party In Germany which
disoiplines its nAembsrs 90 severely
for talking to non-sooialists q ths
social democratic orsanisaAion. III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

party conventions practically prohibit
It's leaders to give opinions or to talk
for publication to representatives Of
the non-so socialistic press.
Il Is we'll known that the revision
lsts do not agree with thefadical anti
militarists among the socialist move
ment In Germany. and that this pro-
sressive and more practical wing Of
socialism has q strong nationalistic
undertone. which. however. the lead
ers are very chary about voicing.
There are wars and wars" Bern
stein finally said. II cannot say
whether the socialists would strike or
not strike. II IL big subject. II
Germany were invaded the socialists
would do their duty to the Father
land. But" he added with smile.
II do not think that We need fear an
do these unprecedented military
preparations foreshadow . war;"
I'VE cannot see any great danger
Of an immediate war. OF course. tAis
ceaseless. senselsss rivalry in arma-
mont may lead to war"
Bernstein reluctantly admitted that
the Panslavic movement In Russia
constituted the elements Of danger to
peace. Asked what the effect Of the
emergency war tax would have upon
Germany. he said; 1T will have the
effect Of restricting the work OF social
reform and uplifting the masses. re-
ducs the amount Of sociological work
and probably also have . restrictive
effect upon the sums devoted TO edu-
|cational purposes. That d another
reason why We are against It. While
the one time property tax viii not
affect the masses. other taxes win fol-
low which win afsct them. Money
used In that way naturally cannot -
used for educational. theological and
other purposes more bsnsacial % the
masses"
"The socialists being the strongest
party In the rsichstas. can they pre-
vent the passage Of the sovsrAmsat'a
demandss"
~ fear not. And II We did the
kaiser would dissolve the reiehstag.' =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
ny KARI. n. Won wIEaAND

Dy KARL n. Won wlE0AND -.
(Bcrlin Correspondent United Press) }
BERLIN. April 2i.-"More than
4 200. 600 social democrats In Ger
many are against the governments
s262 zoo. 900 emergency tax for In
creasing the army aud for other mill
tary preparations. We are against II
In principle and In fact" declared
Euard Bernstein. the famous leader
of the "revisionist" wing Of the So
ciaiist party. Behrstein is a member
OF the rcichstas. II was In the lobby
OF the reichstag that he discussed the
proposed extraordinary military prep
arations Germany Is making. He is
the chief Of the progressive and lib
erai movement In his party. which In
cludes the brainiest men and foremost
thinkers among the socialists.
1T 10 true that the proposed one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Edward 8. Smith. the millionaire
socialist Of Warren. Ohio. vent TO the
workhouse for nfty-one days rather
than pay . fne Of s2s. which he said
Mayor Carver. sitting ~ . magistrate.
had NO right TO levy. After the Hood
had partly subsidsd In Warren, Smith
went out with Q camera for photo
graphs. A militiaman ordered hin
from . certain street because Il vas
considered dangerous. Smith refused
tn leave and then submitted to arrest.
Carver 10 angry with me because
I ran against him for mayor" said
Smith. The militiaman who arrest
cd me had no authority 70 kssp n %
|a street. because the town was not IN
der martial law.
Mrs. Smith said her husband was
taken before the mayor In . star
chamber proccsdins and. insisting e
was Illegal. refused to dsfsnd hinsslf.
He announced that rather thar pay
the nne hs would work u out at %
cents day. He was eat 70 . typs-
settlers case In the workhouss 70 help
get out the weekly paper publishsa
there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
WAIT DECISION
WITH INTEREST
UNITED DTATHO OUp ~ 0UU
TO RULE ON THE Rso11 -
REcLASsATlON sERv1On -
CoLLECr MAINTENANCE ~

..
PoHTLAND' April s1'---sesI1sS9
throusnous the sssee sna - 49,
generally VINO have located @ -
ers' reclamation protests aaneeey
await decision BY the unisea Dsnese
supreme court on the question 9
whether an annual mainesoeoep
charge may b collected from snen
while they are PAYING Tor thsis Iaaoe
ana water a case has psen sakea -
the high triounsI from ths IeHuo
project IN the state Of wsshsneeees
and the Judgment rendered VIII ~
Iect evsry settler ON the tntfvssvo
federal pro1scts Of the snsirs we~
settlers contend that sss reoieu.e-
tion law contemplssss making ~
federal government pay na'nssoanse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
Says Sage and sulphur wili stop
Falling Hair and Cure
,at.a Dandur6

Common garden sage brswsd into a
neavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left TO age and carefully
altered will turn gray. strsaksd ana
AIDED hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant; remove every bit OF dandru6.
stop scalp itching and falling hail.
Just a few applications will prove .
revelation II your hair 10 fading, gray
|or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at
home, though. is troublesome. An
easier way ID to get the ready-to-uss
tonic. costing about 80 cents . large
bottle at drug stores. known .
|"Vysths Sage and sulphur Hair
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Andrew N. Kyiander to victoI
Beaudry. warranty deed. $3.50, WI
Sec. 3s-39-13.
Bert n. withsow 70 E. N. Bubb
deed, 80. undivided quarter interss,
In lots o and Z. Sec. II: lots I and 9
Bee. 30: lots 8, .. 10 and IL. Ssc.31'
40-10.
Elmer Besrdslsy to Geo. B. Snyder
warranty deed. 80. lot Z. block 81
klamath.
Clara Fouch to Harry Il. Fouch
warranty deed. $4,000, lot 4. Sec. 2
37-s.
The Klamath Development compa.
ny to ID. N. Smith. warranty deed
so. lots 13A and I3B. block 4. Rail.
road addition.
The Klamath Development compa.
ny to d. N. Smith. warranty deed
80. lots 20. 20 and ~. block 20. Hot
Springs.
The Klamath Development compa.
ny TO Dr. r. q. swendenburg. warran.
~ deed. SO. lots 31A and 32B. block
II. Railroad addition.
The klamath Development compa-
ny TO v. o. Lyon. warranty deed. so.
lot 25A, block .. Railroad addition.
W. !. Clarke 70 II. II. Van valksn-
burg. warranty assd. $40. lot 3. block
8. Original towa.
o. II. Miller 70 United States. deed.
right Of way over VIZ ..Ek. Mex
NwM. Sec. $500.
klamath Jewslry company to A. A.
Bellfnan. warranty deed. 80. sh
Nwh swk. Sec. l6-l0-l0.
A. Logan to A. A. Beliman. warran-
~ deed. $40. lot II, block 2. Faiiview
addition. ftffsf
George O. Tugnot to A. A. Bell
man. warranty deed. so. lot 10.
block 10. Ewauna Heihsts.
A. A. Bellman TO klamath Jewelry
warranty deed. go. lots .
and I. block 30. Second addition.
The Klamath Development comps-
ny to II. l.. 0ilkey. warranty dssd.
so. lots "a and 5B. block z. Railroad
addition.
b. r. Shepherd TO L. r. Olson. war
ranty deed. $40. lot 8. block ~.
First addition.
Ednah n. Capron to w. T. 6hive,
quit claim deed. SEX SW y. Sec. 3s-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
CHINATOWN IS
UNDER A GUARD
OUTBREAK OF TONG WAR IN SAN
FRANCIsCO CAUSES THE OFT.
GALS TO COMMENCE A BLOCK.
ADE

SAN FRANCIsCO. April si--As .
.esult OF the killing OF Gun Wing by
tong man last night and other re-
cent murders. the district attorney
has ordered Chinatown blockaded.
None will be allowed either to leave
OF enter. and special force Of police
has been designated to enforce the
order.
II is hoped that the stsgnation OF
commerce will cause the Chinese mer-
chants to quash the gun men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Mrs. 4. L. Lsavitt. vhs sDsnt ~
winter In 0aklan1. rssusns1 = x1nnr
ath palls SATURDAY. an1 wtl1 poDa1D
here for ~ swimmer. ~ , nooA
Improved n health. Judoo Iasv1oe
went to oakland 70 aess0Dany ~
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2l.--Miss Incl
Milhoiland, one Of the most besutj.
ful Of the sunrascitcs, who ~ hcraid
led tho wonen's Inauguration eve %.
rade In Washington. and has figured
conspicuousiy. VIII hang out her shin
gie this week as a lawyer In the Wall
street district. But Miss Milhoiiand
was doing more than hunting an ofiicc
the other day. She was after q part
ncr. too.
He must be 4 man." said one Of
her friends. Miss Holland will not
take one Of the women lawyers as a
partner"
There was no explanation OF the
reason for q leading sunragette TO re-
fuse a business partnership with one
OF her own sex. Hut the young law
yer will not have difiicuity In nnding a
man who will 60 into partnership
with her. She has had 80 much sd-
vcrtisins that she receives regularly a
half dozen letters Of proposal each
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

~ k's worth hsving. ~ weesA -
curing. Be- Ch1Dcoes. - Aa1a -
Phooe -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers.
recently fled with tho county clerk.
are furnished BY the City and County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
Desirable Lots

Corner In Fairvicw. near tunnel,
$500; easy terms.
Corner In sccond Hot springs,
$500; easy terms.
inside lot In Nichols Addition. eSSo
cash.
Insiic lot In First Hot Springs.
ktOO cash.
Houses and lots In all parts OF the
city, and good farm lands.
CNIlCOTt
a.: Main ~. Phons o0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

A meeting Of the wensa's chsis-
|tian Tsmpssancs Unioa vim - ~
tomorrow sftsrnooa at ~ heano g
Mrs. o. 4. otsasns - the Wsse ~.
The meeting viii eon0saes = $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

The Herald. delivered at your store.
iiice or home. 80 cents Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
FOR sALE

|
FOR sALE-At old poor farm. wss,
Of town. 100 hogs. all sizes. mostly
pure bred Poland China: i5 sows will
have pigs In May and June. i6-st
WHITE oRPiNGToN cHiCKENs--I
raise no other kind. A few select
cockereis for sale. 81 TO $3.50: egss.
1850 per setting during May. WIN.
W. Mendenhaii. ii.Sts
Trees asd shrsbbcry Galore.
I have some choice leftover stock
Of various kind. among them i76
privit for hedge. over two feet high.
80 pcr cent discount while thcy last.
q. A. sTEARNS. III W. Main. l3-st
FOR sALE-For really good buys sx-
anime any or all OF the following:
The Arsravcs." 90 room. new and
modern. broom modern cottage sd-
Joining. &-room cottage. 72o Ninth
street. lot %. block 80. Hot springs.
WIN scii at sacrifice. Addrcss y. q.
Argravcs. Phoenis. Aris. 2i-u
rOR sALE--Lssse on centrally locat-
Cd restaurant; also part OF the
equipment. Saddle Rock. is.tf
.--..-s-.... .a--, A------ ..------..
FOR SALE-Thrss registered Hsnp-
.hls. ae,,tl htsnA.Al suala mica. 0e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

have some choice leftover stock
OF various kind. among them i76
privit for hedge. over two feet high.
90 pcr cent discount while they last.
%. A. sTEARNs. III W. Main. l3-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

FOR sALE--l.ssss on centrally locat
Cd restaurant; also part OF th'
equipment. Saddle Rock. lS.0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

You may nnd II In the Want
Columns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
NI>' tIt,ANlDs

lwANTED--poSition by young man.
BEGINNER In shorthand: will work for
small salary for experience. Phone
2t3w 2O-3t
WANTED -t'ne OF plano for storage.
Call 276J. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
COMMERCIAL
TARIFF TALK SENDS
BEET SUGAR DOWN
STOCK MARKET wEAKENs AND
SECURITIES TUMBLE AT
OPENING.

3 NEW. YORK, April 7.-(Special TO
TIE Advertiser)-The decline in stocks
was carried further when trading was
begun today. Virtually the entire list
fell off very heavily. On offerings Of
the speculative leaders, the principal
opening losses were: beet sugar. 8;
Canadian Pacific, 21a; Can, IA, and
Union Pacific, Great Northern. Chesa-
peake and Ohio, l. Rumely receded u
to 3, new low figure.
Some short covering was induced by
the large initial declines and this buy
ing impaired temporary steadiness.
Later the market again weakened with
special stocks touching lower level
than at the outset.
Political conditions at home and
abroad were influential in shaping the
course of the stock market today.
The latest complications growing out
of the Balkan war depressed the Euro
pean markets. Renewed talk of the
outlook for tariff revision caused some
apprehension and led to resumption of
liquidation and short selling. Separate
factors contributed to the market IS de-
preston. Beet sugar broke on misgiv-
ings as to the effect on changes in the
duty on sugar. Declines of from /
to 8 points were largely removed by
midday. Bonds were steady.
| Southern Pacific weakened abruptly
but the general list after showing sym
pathetic heaviness hardened again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
NEWLyWEDS FAVDR|TE
VICTIMS OF THIEF
ORIENTAL RAFFLEs CAUGHT WITH
RICH STORE OF BRIDAL GIFTS;
PROVES PARoLED CONVICT.

Cook by day at the settlement on
Mo!okai, and burglar by night, was the
dual personaitySof Lee Yok, alias Yin
Ng, a Chinese, revealed yesterday
morning through the remarkable re.
membrance for faces possessed by
Chief of Detectives McDuiie. Yok
or Ng was arrested late Friday night
for being unlawfully on the premises
of another.
II is believed that Yok had been in
the habit of watching the houses OF
newly'wcdded couples, and when the
premises were vacant making his en-
trance through window and stealing
the valuable presents invariably given a
Chinese bride. The premises on winch
he was caught Friday night are occu,
pied by newly.married couple.
When brought before Judge Monsar-
rat yesterday morning, Chief McDufiie
M oace saw resemblance in him to
a man paroled from the Oahu prison
three years ago. The man stoutly de-
nied that he had ever been convicted
in the Territory of Hawaii, but when
shown his photograph in one Of the
many volumes of the "rogues' gal,
lery, he confessed to having been
sentenced in 1904 to term of fifteen
Years for burglary in the first degree,
He was sentenced yesterday to serve
the remainder of his term.
Upon investigation later, Chief Ne.
Duilie found several keys in Yok s pos.
session that would not fit anything in
his room. lie at once detailed several
of his men TO search out the owners OF
the keys, They We're found to fit three
trunks hidden in the back room of a
small store on Vineyard street. Two
of these were empty, but the third con,
tanned women s silk clothes valued at
more than $500 Besides the trunks, a
large quantity of rubber gloves, sheets,
knives and forks were found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
FEDERAL OFFICER IS
FINISHING UP WORK

Accompanied by United States Mar.
shall f. r. Hendry, Special Examiner
Zimmerman of the federal department
of justice, will leave this morning for
Hawaii to inspect the offices and courts
of the various circuit judges.
Hendry and Zimmerman will first
proceed to Kailua, where Judge Mat
thewman will be visited and a check
made of the government property in
his possession. They will then proceed
over the mountain by way of the vol
cano to lilo and call on Judge Par.
sons. Returning, they. expect to visit
Judge Kingsbury on Maui and to get
Back to Honolulu early Sunday morn
ing.
Next week Mr.. Zimmerman will go
to Kauai to inspect the office Of Judge
Dickey, and expects to get away for
the mainland some time near the end
of the month, He has practically con-
cluded his work of looking over the
federal departments in Honolulu, but
his report must go to Washington be-
fore it is made public.
Tho inspection on. the other islands
is merely to check up the government
property, such as law books, which are
supplied to the Territorial judges by
the, United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
MARINE TfDlNGS.
BY Merchants' Exchange.

Friday, April 4, 1913.
HILo--Sailed, April 2, S. S. Mcxi-
can for Salina Cruz.
Saturday, April 5, 1913. /.
San Francisco-Sailed, April 5, 1:2O
p. m, 8. S. China, for Honolulu; at
noon, U. S. A. T. Logan, for Honolulu;
schooner Muriel for Honoipu.
Monday, April Z, 1913.
Yokohama-Sailed, April 5, $. S. Mon
gola, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-+Arrived, April z, 9:20
a. m, s. S. Chiyo Maru, hence April !.
,seattle-Arrived, April Z, U. $. A. 7.
Dir, hence March 2s.
Tacoma-sailed, April 3, 8. s. vir
girian, for Honolulu.
Port Blakely Sailed, April 6, schr
Helene, for Honolulu.
Honolulu-sailed, April 8, $. S. SAINT;
Maria, for Port San Luis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
WOULD SPEND $4,000
FOR PRIVATE LANDS

Following in the footsteps of the
late Senator Hewitt, who two years ago
put through an appropriation for the
purchase of private lands at Waiohinu,
Kau, Hawaii, for homesteads, and SEN
ator Metzger, who this session had a
similar bill passed for acquiring lands
in Waipio valley, Hawaii, Representa-
tive Kawewehi introduced bill in the
house yesterday calling for an appro-
priationI of $4,000.
This amount is to be expended by
the commissioner of public lands, with
tho approval of the Governor, in the
purchase of private lands at Kahaluu
and Keauhou / and III, North Kona, and
Keel and Keel II, South Kona. At
ter purchase, the land is to be cut up
into homesteads and sold by the gov
ernment as such. The bill also pro
vides that the commissioner, with the
approval of the Governor, shall deter
mine the price of the homesteads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08

whatever is left over remains for his
cabinet to do. Recently, be it remem-
bercd, members of the cabinet have
been given the work of meeting office
seekers. That task will last all through
the administration. The sun rises and
sets upon no work day at Washington
when politicians are not in town and
rendezyousing under the plum tree. If
the attorney general must attend to all
preliminaries in. sitting ont the appli-
cations for district attorney and fed.
eral, Judge; the postmaster general in
determining likely men for the big post.
Offices and so on, lot of good cabinet
time is pledged until March 4, 1917.
Not Trained Speakers.
Senator Root, as secretary of state,
could defend, his policies but the aver
age member of the cabinet would be un
willing to do so. But few of them are
trained debaters. 1t requires dime to
fprtify one IS self against legislative
gatling guns. And if members of the
cabinet were compelled to do so, more
of the work of running their depart.
ments than ever. would be passed over
TO assistant secretaries. That is too
much the case now. 1t is the way in
Europe, where under secretaries attend
to The government business in large
measure.
Congress undoubtedly needs enlight-
enment about departmental activities.
Senators and representatives are too
busy or too lazy to keep informed and
there are difficulties in fne way of IN
dividuals who would gain comprehen-
sive information. Many congressional
debate demonstrates the woeful impor.
tance about departmental business Cab.
met officials are called before appro.
priation committees to testify, their
words are buried in volumes that few
read, and that is about as near as the
average congressman gets TO knowing
about the enormous volume of transac.
tions with which the federal govern
ment has directly to do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
Between Boards.

90 Waialua, 92.00; 10 Pioneer, 24.25;
90 Onomea, 3l.0o; AS Hilo Com, 5.625;
$1,000 Hilo Elk. 6s, 5000.
Session Sales
So Hon. B, & NJ, $3.50.
Sugar Quotations.
IS degree Analysis Bcets, 9s 11hd;
parity, 400; SO degree Centrifugals,
3.45.
Notices
The offices Of all the members of the
Exchange will be closed from IL a. m.
to ~ noon Tuesday, April s, 1913.
This is for the purpose of attend
ance at, the Sugar Protection Commit
tee mass meeting, for the hour indi-
Gated, at the makai pavilion of the
Alexander Young Hotel.
Waialua books close April Z, 1913,
at noon to Tuesday, April Is, 1913, in
elusive.
Oahu Sugar Co. books closed noon
Apri, to 10, inclusive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
RAW SUGAR STEADY.

NEW YORK, April 7.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Raw sugar steady.
Muscovado SO degrees test 295; Centri-
fugal .96 degrees test 3.45c.; Molasses
SO degrees test 2.70c. Refined quiet
Crushed .5.50c; fine granulated 4.35c;
powdered 4.45 C,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08

Cont + ID Nfnoo,,lo, orJ y r Stone
eonst;tnto ~ h"er1 % % snrrev which
uo".orsn pou VI nSa,toot, the
,ri, aa..aiu; noon .ho amonrt Of
~ ! " asee, ,a.a e,.a'.ins .h horI, .r n Allan
tion of the shin SATURDAY night. The
board is acting for the underwriters.
The insurance on the bark is said
to cover only the interests af Allen g.
Robinson. Captain Mather has an in
terest in the vessel as well as several
other persons, but it is said heir shares