davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. 2s2.
introduced BY Mr.. Thourston.


An Ordinance making the annual
APP .ropriation and Levy for General,
Red and SALARY purposes, and
Special Assessments for the payment
OF interest on outstanding bonds is
sued by the City Of Payette, and to
pro ide a Sinking Fund.
be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council OF the City of Payette Ida.
Section /. That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commenc-
ing on the first Tuesday in May. 1914
against all of the taxable property
wit. in the corporate limits of the Cit.
of nayette, the sum of one Min on
each one dollar of the assessed yalu-
atiCl of such property, and the funds
realized from such levy, together
all tines, and funds not otherwise APP
pporriated, shall be placed in the
General Fund of the City of Payette.
Section 2. That there is hereby
levied for the fiscaal year commenc-
ing on the first Tuesday in May, 1914
against all of the taxable property To-
catel within the corporate limits of
the City of Payette, the sum of two
and three-fourths Mills, (2% mills)
on zach one dollar of the assessed
valuation of such property, and the
fumes realized from such levy, shall
be placed In the Salary Fund OF the
City OF Payette.
Section 3. That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year, commenc-
ing on the first Tuesday in May 1914
against all OF the taxable property
within. the corporate limitsof the-1N
OF PAyette, the sum of one and enc
fourth (1A) Mills ON each one dollar
o. the assessed valuation of such pro-
perry, and the funds realized from
such levy, shall be placed I'm the
Read Fund Of the City of Payette.
Section 4. That there is hereby
lc; led for the fiscal year, common
cling On theeflyst Tuesday in May 1914
against all Of the taxable property
wi, hin the corporate limits of the
Csty OF Payette, a Special assessment
of 1Dur mills on each one dollar of
tho assessed valuation of such pro-
perry and the funds realized FROM
such levy, shah be placed in the
Bcad Interest Fund. and Ne expend-
ed In the payment OF interest on the
Municipal coupon bonds hereto<ore
toelld by the said City o. Payetfe.
Section 5. That there is hereby
le led Tor the fiscal year oommen-
cling on the first Tuesday In May 1914
against all OF the taxable property
wi1hin the corporate limits OF the Cit
OF Paayette, a. Special assessment of
one half of one Mill on each one
dollar Of the assessed valuation OF
BEch property, and the funds really
ed from such levy shall ~ placed
In the Municipal Coupon Bond sink
ing Fund, which money shall ba Aex-
pended n the payment OF the var
iopA Municipal Coupon Bonds issued
By " said city Of Payette.
fentinns s. THAT there ~ hereby
lovtststor the fiscal year commen-
eng on the first Tuesday in May 1914
against all Of the taxable property
Within the corporate limits OF the
Shy OF Payette, the sum Of one and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
such levy, shall be placed in tn
Street Lighting Fund of the City o

Payette.
Section 7. That the sum of $4,000
is hereby appropriated for the fiscal
year ending on the first Tuesday in
May 1915, for the General expenses
OF the City of Payette, and together
with all Licenses, fines and other
moneys not otherwise appropriated,
shall become part of the General
Fund, aand be used to defray the
General expenses of the, City OF Pay
ette and any other expenses for
which the General Fund may be ex-
pended.
Section 8. That the sum of $4,000
Is hereby appropriated for the fiscal
year ending on the first Tuesday in
May, 1915, for the purpose of paying
ar salaries of all officers of the City
of Payette and the same shall con-
stitute the Salary Fund for such pur-
poses.
Section 8. That the sum of $4,000,
is hereby appropriated for the fiscal
year ending on the first Tuesday in
May, 1915, for the purpose of build
ing and keeping in repair, all roads
Within the corporate limits of the
City of Payette, and together with
the road taxes, SHAH be, and con-
stitute the Road Fund for the City Of
Payette.
Section 10. That the sum of s5285,
Is hereby appropriated from the
Special Assessment to be levied for
the year 1914, for the payment of in
terest on all outstanding Municipal
Coupon Bonds heretofore issued =
the said City of Payette. and vthe
same shall constitute the Bond
Interest Fund and tho money shall
be used for said purpose. ~
Section IL. That the sum Of $1,000,
is hereby appropriated from the
for che year 1914, for the purpose of
redeeming outstanding Municipal
Coupon Bonds heretofore issued by
tie said City of Payette, as the
same becomes due, and the same.
shall constitute the Bond Sinking
Eunl ss MHIE Tlf
Section H.. That the, sum Of $4,000
IS hereby appropriated. for the fiscal
YEAR ending on the first Tuesday in
May, 1915, for the purpose of lighting
The Streets OF the City OF Payecre,
and the same shall constitute the
Street Lighting Fund for such purpose
Passed and Approved this Ord day
Of Aug, 1914.
: C.-B. COMPTON, Mayor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06


shimp, Charley. B., SEA sen NEA
%, 9, 4, $S.S5,
Standard, D. E., NEA sWA 20, 9, 3,
$1,000.
Windle, Thos. j., S11 NWA; S12 MEL
NWA NWA NEA; So NEA %,
8, 3, $S4.7O.
Wight, Arthur S., NJ NWA SWK S.
EA SEA VIZ SWA NEA sWA 80
SO, NEA SWA 1888, s13S.6O.
Wilson, Albert, NEA NWA 16, 8, 4,
$30.S0
Dated this 4th day of August, 1914.
]. L. EDWARDS.
Treasurer and ex-officio tax collector
of the Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict, Canyon County, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06

Everybody that sees those Durcc
Pigs, buys. Some fine ones left from
yeardngs to serviceable age. A few
brood sows.
H. r. Boomer, Fruitlan6
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
FOR SALE.-Desert claim

five miles from Payette, cheap if
taken soon. Telephone 375-11 31tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

continued to tall TO hall that price.
Good raw beet root sugar fell to below
20s. per cwt., and then continued to
fall until It got below los per cwt.
In those days there was no cane sugar
producing country, with the exception
perhaps OF Java, that could compete
with such q price. This revolution.
therefore, seemed to threaten most of
our cane sugar with absolute .extinc.
ton. But It soon appeared that low
prices meant reduced production. fol-
lowed by higher prices Thus, cane
sugar was able to struggle on and
maintain precarions existence, flour
ishing during the periodical cycle of
high prices, and losing money with
the turn Of the wheel to glutted mar.
kets. increased bounties, and nTices
below cost. The American govern.
tment. determined that their own sugar
industries should not suffer. leviad a
Rcountervaiiing duty on bounty-fed
sugar, and thus enabled our West In.
dian colonies to find a market where
free competition was once more es.
tablished. But there was not enough
cane sugar in the world to supply the
american consumer, aud then appear,
ed the extraordinary spectacle OF hum
dreds Of thousands Of tons Of raw beet
root sugar from Germany and Austria
crossing the Atlantic and paying the
counterfailing duty. The United
States treasury was delighted to re-
.ceiye from Germany aud Austria these
large contributions to It's revenue. Our
government might have done the
same, but they were harnpered by an.
ierroneous dogma mo duty except for
revenue purposes" so they refused
the gift, and let their sugar Industries
suffer This they called free trade"
They thought that buying comm odities
below cost price was a benefit 10 tho
consumer. But when production was
checked, and when, SIN adtii-
ton. there happened to be short crop
of beet root sugar. they discovered that
the consumer was paying The penalty
and that their dogsnas were not
quite sound. Consequently. wher the.
Indian government declared that they
also must levy a countervailing duty
on bounty fed sugar our house os com,
mons agreed to the proposal by a.
large majority On that occasion
fls99) AIR. Chamberlain declared his
determination that the house should
establish the principle of dirty Co
countervail bounty That was his
first appearance as, a tariff reformer.
When the bounties were abolished
in 1893, we entered on the second era
of the competition between cane and
beet The Spanish.American war In
Produced a new disturbing factor.
Cuba, previous to that event, had
succeeded in showing that Il could
'compete against the European boun-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
H.. ii CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR E CTOR Y
prEEprnrrr rop nrsv pr,Op1r
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOP1

AUTOMOBILE
Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
st. Auto Stand. Phone 1888.
AUTOMOBILE.
Taxi, Phone $500 and 1854. - p.
AUTOMOBILE. s
Seven-passenger Packard at your
service. Call Stanley Strader, 2511
AUTO MACHINE WORK. 80.
+. w. Hustace Co. can do your
work. no matter what kind. 1851
Young st.
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING.
s. King st. near Punchbowi. Tops
built. covered and repaired: tire
and seat Covers 20 order.
FOR A TAXI
When you want Q taxi, call Jimmy
Hughes. Auto Livery Co.
TAXI SERVICE.
Night and day: cheapest rates. Bill
Fierria, phone $50.
JIMMY HUGHES.
Now has Taxi on the Bethel St
Stand. Phone 1904.
KENNETH HEWITT.
Is now located at the American
Stand with HIS own car. Phone
311O.
BLACKSMITH.
J. A. Nnnes is now located on South
below King st. Call and see us.
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared TO handle Jour work
Nnuanu at Vineyard.
CONTRACTORS.
Contracting and general building:
estimates furnished Takali Co,
Junction King and Beretania SITS.
CHINESE INTERPRETER.
Le Chong, Chinese interpreter and
business agent, Smith st. opp. Ho-
tel. st.
CAFE.
The Royal Cafe: meals sent ont
Phone 1910. Beretania near Fort St
CLOTHES CLEANERS.
When you want yoar clothes cleaned
properly. call at the King. So s. King
st.
2. Fukunags, Clothes cleaned. press
ed. repaired. 142s Fort street
DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to care for your.
clothes. Give us q trial. Alapai,
opp, car barns.
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Clothes called for and delivered;
shoes dyed by our secret method;
phone 4742 Chaplain at Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
INTERNATIONAL SUGAR JOURNAL
REVIEWS The SUGAR SITUATION

The following interesting article is
from The international Sugar Journal:
The competition between cane and
beet sugar is entering on q new era,
and the conditions will require
careful examination II we are
to draw any correct couclu-
sions. During the period OF the
European bounties the sugar produc-
ton Of the world went through many
vicissitudes Previous to the year
1870 cane sugar had our markets
pretty much to itself Then the first
disturbance came from the Paris re-
finers when they began to use raw
beet sugar In large quantities. They
soon discovered that they could get
90 per cent of refined sugar out OF
dark-colored beet root sugar which
was estimated by the French Excise
10 WELD only 50 per cent. As the duty
was more than so francs per 10c kg.
they got an enormous bounty no. only
N the home market. but also on ex-
portafion, because they could DIS.
charge the debit Of duty on 100 Ike. OF
raw sugar by exporting so kg. of re-.
fined. and thus had 10 kg. OF refined
sugar free of duty The result was
enormous exports OF French loaf sugar
1from Paris. which flooded the British
markets and gradually drove Esafly
All the British loaf sugar refiners out
az competition. This was sufficient 70
alarm the West Indian sugar planters.
who found themselves gradually losing
their usuaI customers. the London re.
finers Then came the new bounties
an raw and refined beet root SUGAR in
Germany and Austria. which gradually
drove cane sugar out of British mar
kets At one time 1t could be said
that every sugar refiner In this ooun.
TRY. with one or two exceptions. used
nothing but beet root sugar. More.
over. instead of the British consumer
being supplied as he used to be, en-
tIrely with British refined sugar, the
time came when our imports OF for.
eiyn refined sugar exceeded a yearly
average Of 100000 tons. This was a.
conpIete revolution IN the worlds
production OF sugar IN the mean.
time, the consumption OF sugar IN the
United States was rapidly increasing,
Monster refineries sprang upssnere
with all the latest improvements. ana
the time came when those reflneries
could not find enough cane sugsr 10
keen them going The production OF
cane sugar mad been so discouraged
by the bounty-fed competition OF Ger
many and Austria that its natural ex-
mansion had been seriously checked.
The bounties. had been stimulating
misrepresentation on the continent to
such an extent that at last, in 1884.
there was revolution of another
kind. Prices in that year fell % the
lowest point ever known, and Then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

MAssEuRs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hashimoto. a Bere
tania Street. near Emma /
MASSAGE.
Hairdressing. scalp treatment and
facial massage. Mrs. +. Franchi
1871 Fort st.
MACARcflI.
Oahu Macaroni Factory, dealers b
all kinds or paste: Ia Hotel St
MOVING PICTURES.
Kauluweia Movies Theater now
open at Camp Two, Vineyard ST.;
pictures changed daily. iss5
MOTIONS.
New York Store. silks and Notioaa.
III King street
REMNANTS.
See on line before buying. Agawa
Bazaar, 121 Hotel st.
POPCORN.
The best crisps In the city. Try
US. Ushegima. 1896 Fort ST.
PLUMBER.
Sanitary plumber. N. Tanaks, SIS
N. King. near Liliha st
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs. Have your
old rug made over; q Beretania st.
ROOMS.
Tastily furnished rooms can b
found at the Rex. King and Rich
ards streets.
SURGEON cHlRoPcDisT.
DR.. r. E. Merrill at McInerny's Shoe
Store, Fort st. House $3.50 to 5 P.
IL. No charge over $1.00.
SHlRTMAkER.
Why not have your shirts made to
order. G.. Akagi 1918 Nuuanu St
TIRES.
Sole agents for Goodyear's. Give
us your vulcanizing work. Aakea
at Merchant.
TAILoRs.
Ladies'. and gentlemen's. Il. ]. Gun
q Co. King and Bethel Str.
TAlLoRs.
Gee Chong. latest models In tailor.
ing; ~ N King. cor. Nuuanu.
THE VOGUE.
Now open for business on Beretania
ST, opposite fire house.
MOPs.
Buy Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that gets into the corners.
Why WORRY
about help? Let us do that. Hira.
Okla Employment Agency, 121g EN-
ma above Beretania.
WHY WORRY.
About help. Call 5153. King St, at
Kalakalla Ave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

rtilizers, produced forf200 years and
yet produce cane very profitably. The
farmer in Cuba is sometimes very
big man, dealing with 1900 to 1000
acres of sugar cane. On one farm Of
this kind--it must be "a fairly we'll
managed one-the yield of cane was
10000 tons The average yield for
1912 was Els tons t0I the acre. The
price obtained was $3.50 per ton, or
$61.8 4 gross revenue per acre. The
cost of production per acre was 1882,
leaving a. profit per acre Of $4I42.
The price of canes on this farm was
based ON seven per cent of the weight
of the cane, in sugar at two cents a
pound. We know that the factory
expenses are reduced to minimum
in the big factories. The CuSan-
American Sugar Company owns seven
factories, which crushed 1855, 723 tons
of cane in 1913 and produced 2Is..
127 tons of sugar. According to the
report of the company for the fiscal
year ended September 30. 1913. .sthe
average cost.and freight price received
by the company for its sugar was lib
cents per pound. 1T will be seen
from the annexed accounts, tie re-.
port continues, that manufacturing
profit Of nearly $3.50 per bag Of sugar
was realized. :
The figure 2.13 cents per pound.
cost and freight. is IS 10d per 100 lbs,
cost and freight. or IS. Sd. per 100 lbs
T. O. b., which Is es. Sd. per cmt.
The figures $3.50 per bag Gaze Ibs1
of sugar. given as the manufacturing
profit. Is 6s. Sd. per bag. sors 81. 81
per cwt
If we deduct from the price Of the
sugar. VIZ: s.. Sd per ewt: the profit,
Is 2I1zd per cwt. we get Is. 3lkd per
cwt. as the cost Of prodaction + O. b.
Here then is the basis Of our lew
era of sugar production IN May, 1916,
when there are to be no more artifi.
cial stimulants and cost Of production
Is to be the sole governing factor Il
gives rise TO serious reflection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

iGAMERAs. s. 49, - .
Secondhand Cameras bought, sold
and exchanged. Kodagraph Shop
Hotel and Union SITS. ss,- =
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
| j. Yoshida, King street st Kapio
lani. Contracts taken.
DRY GOODS. :, =. +.
Japanese obj silks. mandarin costs
Yoshida Shoten, Beretania and Ma
unakea Sts. so ss8Ea p.
DRY GOODS. -. -. h. r ~
City Dry Goods Co. 1l0s Nusaaa st.
near King. : 81. 3.
IEMPLoYMENT AGENCY. =.
7. Nakanishi. 81 Beretania It, M
Nuuanu Street. Phone l6t1.
FLoRlSTS. !.
Co. flc%era and baskets for all &C
casiona. Komeda, Florists, Union
st. 4 T.. T. Il
FURNITURE. U ~ "
Koa and bamboo furniture to order.
Chair seats woven. NJ. Kawara,
King at Alapai
FLOWER BASKETS. .z;z- *
OF most artistic designs. All kinds
OF flowers. Mrs. Taylor's, Hotel at
Bishop. W .N....zs.
HAT CLEANERS.
When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman Beretania St Phone
lO26.
GOOD HACKS.
at Nnuanu Hack Stand, Nuuanu at
Pauahi; near Bijou.
LIVERY TURNouTs. s.
OF best style are rented from the
Palama Stables, King St, mr.. Fire
house.
HLElLEHUA HOTEL.
Beretania St. near PunchboWi: first
class room and board. Everything
new. Phone 1866. MrA Lisk. man.
ager.
LEATHER GOODS.
Harness and Sole Leather. Leather
findings and polish. L. Wong Co.
1121 Nuuanu St
MOSQUITO STICKS. ss-s.
Ask your grocer for stick. Kills
all insects. s. M. Ida, agent Bere-
tania at Nunaflu. II u n n z Sss.
MARKET. - \.
Choice meats and vegetables. Just
opened. Segegua Market
.MlLLWoRk. S.. - S
All kinds OF millwork. Joining and
turning. Oahu Planning NIL, liz Ho
tel st. ss .sfssss -
MILLINERY.
K. lsoshirno, stylish millinery. King
n m Bethel Phone 2f3k
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

4 y
Total Preferential Sugar. s.722,5s1
Roreign Sugar, paying full
duty .....s-sss lJ,5oo
Total consumption ...,.... 3, 740, 139
The sugar duty now received by the
Treasury Is therefore no longer the
full tariff duty. but the duty paid by
Cuba.
Thus we see that though bounties
have been abolished, there is another
kind of stimulus to production which,
to a very considerable extent. dis
.turbs the. normal conditions OF the
supply of sugar in. the world Prices
are still artificially forced down in
certain quarters, while in other quar-.
tiers production is artificially encour-
aged where, under normal editions,
it could hardly be expected to -four
ish. This stimulus, Ike the stimulus
OF bounties in the former era. Will
soon be removed as far as the United
States is concerned, and then will
commence our new era. What will
be the leading features In the new
state of things after May 1, 1916
In this new era Of sugar production
there will not be an absolute cessa-
.tion Of artificial stimulus. but it will
be much reduced from what il was in
the first era, 1S7o-f9e3, or In the see
ond era, d903-l916. Fermosa will
probably still enjoy It's present slim
ulus of preferential treatment IL the
Japanese markets. But that will not
affect the worlds market TO any great
extent until Ferm0sa begins to pro-
duee more than Japan requires and
has to export her surplus to foreign
countries There are also some eoun-
tries both among the European beet
root producing states and also III the
tropics. where sugar IS produced une
der a protective duty, and where. con-
sequently. production win continue to
be encouraged by the protective duty
so long as there Is no surplus. Even
If there Is q surplus. which must be
exported, the industry can still gnt the
benefit Of the protection II It com.
bines to keep up prices. and can
then like Germany and Austria IN
1899 90S pay bounty on exporx out
Of the extra profit obtained on home
consumption. The European beet
root producers. so long as there IS 4
protective duty. can exploit II AZ Aus
trfa is doing now, and as Germany is
about to do. and can live II their pro.
duction does not exceed their con.
sumption. But II is very doubtful
whether Germany and Austria can
fnafufain fboir ifroroSaf lar o@fsarta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

Furnished cottages at $3.50 and $25.
Inquire Telephone 1857.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
ROOM AND BOARD

Vida villa, first-class board and
rooms; King St, best location; fine
grounds; special rates for summer.
1880 King St, phone LAG.
5869-1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cos.age and light house.
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights: bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postoffice.
Moderate. Camel Place. Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. i541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

stfa: shten you out ~ morning "a TO-
cent box from any drug store VIII keep
your stomach sweet. liver and bowels
resnIaf loI 1io1t1s Don't forget the
children lfeif Little inzIles need 5
good gentle elea6s|nS too. advertise
menf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

Inter-Island and Oahu Railroad ship
2 ping books at star-B Bulletin offlce. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

ties. In 1884, the first gear OF the low
prices, Cuba produced $4,000 tons
Of sugar. The output gradually in
creased and In 1894 and 1895, exceed
ed a yearly production of a million
tons. Then Dame the rebellion against
Spain, followed by the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Production fell below $780,
900 tons. but by the year 1903 it had
recovered to over a million Since
then, with the exception of the great
drought in 1908, the production has
steadily increased and now amounts
to 2.500.e00 tons This is an era, not
OF bounties. but of preferential du-
ties Cuba sugar enters the United
States with preference of 20 per
cent Of the duty. This has operated
as an enormous stimulus to produc-
ton. American capitalists have enter
ed the field, monster factories have
sprung up. large stretches OF new land
have been put under cultivation, the
quality Of cane has improved. the cost
of production has been reduced, and
all for the sake OF Is Sd per cwt. of
preference in the American tariff. The
curious result has been that the enor-
NOUS Cuban crop OF sugar has been
thrown on the markets Of the united
States and forced for sale from De-
.cember to May, so that the price Of
sugar (apart from the duty) In Amer
lea has been driven down during
large portion of the year from one to
three shillings per cwt below the.
worlds price But there are several
other sugar-producing states which
enjoy preference in the United
States, not of Is Sd per cwt., but Of
the whole of the duty, and these have
greatly assisted in this forcing down.
of the price of sugar for the benefit
of the American consumer. This:
benefit he is to be deprived of IN two
years, and in exchange is to be pre-
scented with the handsome gift of 81
per head per annum It appears from
this experience that Cuba, instead Of
benefftting to the extent of is Sd per
.cwt. by the preference, has often.
been the loser not only Of preference,
but OF double that amount. This pra-
ferential treatment Of Cuba, Louisf
ana. the United. States beetr0ot sugar
production. Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippines. has resulted. at last.
in no sugar being required in the
United States beyond the quantity
produced M those countries IN other
words. the preference has so stimu.
lated production in thosa countries
that they now J1sI3} supply the fol-
lowing Quantities for consumption in
the United States:
81 Tons
Domestic Cane. Louisiana
and Texas tduty freel - 207. 7Os1
Domestic Beet duty freel s. 625.s14 &
Mamie Sugar tduty freel 9 900
Mofasses Sugar tduty freel II. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

For sale at bargain, part cash, bal.
ance on long time; or rent, S-room
house on car lines. Tel. 1912.
58S1-6t