davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

A. Sratton OF RRwnns, WyO sat in the
lobby OF the Merchants hotel Sunday after
noon and told wonderful stories OF Wyom-
ing progress. He says the general public
THINKS Wyoming raises nothing but sheep
and coal lie said these two products were
only a small part Of Wyomings productive
power. Dry farming science in some sec
lions and irrigation in others make Wyom-
ING a great agricultural state, Mr.. Stratton
says, and he invites those who doubt to
visit wyoming and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
CIVIL WAR VETERANS IN
PROTEST AGAINST BILL
EnIisted Men See Insult I'm Move 10
Give Officers Special Pension
Rating.

Resulting from the Introduction Of hin
into congress asking a specially graded
scale OF pensions TO officers Of the vOlun-
Tel army Of the civil war, the organiEa-
ton OF enlisted civil war soldiers Is MAX
ing an earnest protest A communication
has been received by local civil war en-
listed volunteers pointing out the injustice
OF the proposed discrimination in favor Of
enlisted officers over the enlisted men,
10 is declared that the rank OF the men
in the volunteer army was a matter OF
little concern during the war and did not
mark them as superior mentally or by
training TO the privates, and that therefore
a bill adopted by congress giving the Of
iceTs more evidence OF appreciation than
the men would be an insult. Such a move
il Is declared casts discredit upon the
manhood. worth, loyalty and service Of the
chi. sted men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

Wesley Duke Of salt Lake City declares
that his town has more sAyscrapers than
omaha and that Salt Lake City, already
the interfnountsin metropolis, is rapidly
Iaking front rank among the more impor-
can't cities Of the United states. Religious
strife, he says, will soon be entirely ancient
nistory-snd then the people will have
nothing to do but build more skyscrapers.
Mr.. Duke Is registered at the Merchants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

q. V. Hanlon, a merchant Of Pierre, s.
D., is at the Henshaw Mr. Hanlon de-
clares that prosperity Is the rule in his
country and according 10 his opinion there
IS no place like South Dakota. Pierre, he
says, is having a sane, steady growth-the
kind Of growth that doesn't fade away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

Among the other westerners who spent
sunday in Omaha and who meanwhile
boosted for their respective localities were:
IT, H. Perry. Glendale. n. d c. L. Erick-
son, Thermopolis Wyo.; Patrick Power
salt Lake City; William Irwin, POcatelio,
Idaho; George HUMPHREYS, Ogden, Utah;
william Carroll, Hot Springs S, d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
hnIIdInE PermIt..

dwelling, $1,000; Matt Peterson. asa south
eWenty-third. stone block Building, s 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
NOTICE
To Our Customers and the Publ

Although Omaha plant entirely destroyed by fire Sun
day have already perfected for serving
and ranscng business that they will experience
%
We would like reach each personally message
but nasmuCh that of the question: ask each of
you to consider this personal message yourself
At this take the opportunity thank you your
the and that plans being pre-
pared and work will be rushed the
perfect plant than the destroyed
business will though nothing happened far it will
effect your
For the offices located the National Fidelity
and Casualty building the southwest Twelfth Far
All shipments will be received usual and trade
promptly supplied with our products.
FairmOnt Creamery Company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bi.
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

The Key to the siSuation-Bss Want Ads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
The Sugar Market

+. o, LIGHT eabled us estimate of
8 per cent. increased sowings beet crop
of Germany
At the close Cubas for prompt ship
ment were sold at 2.s4c. c. & f., adj
vancing spot quotation to 4.20c. landed,
and shipment second half March was
sold to spectators at 27-Sc. c. & f.,
equal to 424c. landed There is also
some talk that outports have paid
Q Use. c. 6 t. for March,
Refined.
The market has been firm and regular
at unchanged quotations, except that
the federal on Monday (February 14)
began taking orders for prompt ship
ment at 4.90c. less l per cent, and dis
continued same on Wednesday and
named 5.o5c. less per cent. prompt
and twenty-eight days A little ir-
regularity still exists, but with harden
ing tendency on the 5.05c. less / per
cent. basis for ALL
Withdrawals are good. with short
delay in shipments by some refners.
Domestic beet graduated is in limit
ed supply for local use or for favorable
markets, only basis 1880. less l per
cent, with 4.s5c. less l per cent. in
instances.-Willett 6 Gray.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
World of Finance

General business, though quiet as
usual at this season, is fairly active.
A much more conservative tone pre-
walls than existed at the opening Of
the year, and both jobbers and re-
tailers are conducting their operations
upon hand-to.mouth basis, fearing to
carry large stocks under present con-
ditions. This is wholesome, although
it leaves manufacturers in a somewhat
perplexed state of mind. Labor trou-
bles are more or less unsetting, and
sometimes embarrassing but must be
considered as part of the process Of
reimbursement which is steadily going
on. The better compensation to labor
is not begrudged by those able to af-
ford it, but is nevertheless recognized
as placing the country more firmly
upon a high price level, from which
it viii be the more difficult to recede
when reaction arrives. Clearing House
returns are running 90 to % per cent
ahead of last year, and part of this in
crease must be attributed to the higher
level of prices. Railroad earnings,
both gross and net, showed some
shrinkage in December and also in
January. This, however, was largely
due to the interruption of traffic by
bad weather. conditions and conse-
quent increase in expenditures. In the
iron trade there is some improvement,
and with the approach of spring, which
is not far distant, there will unques-
tionably be a resumption of construc-
tive work. There is much activity in
the real estate field, especially near the
great cities, and this is likely to keep
many industries well employed for
some time to come. Altogether the
outlook is favorable, though not with
out its uncertainties and pitfalls.
The money market continues easy
and funds are still returning freely
from the interior. The surplus reserve
is considerably larger than a year ago,
while loans of the Associated banks
are not quite so heavy. Outside Of
New York bank loans show a very
large increase, the total expansion
since year ago, according to the last
bank call, being $Sss,ooO,O00. Abroad
the monetary situation is improving.
The great banks of Europe are gen
orally strong and the tendency of funds
1 is, to accumulate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

man refners, and also by the publica-
tion of the stock remaining in first
hands in Germany. The large receipts
in Cuba this week caused little uneasi-
ness, but the advance at New York
renewed the strength of our market.
markets became quieter, with slight
decline. In general, business is not
large and it appears to us that in order
to increase the speculation, some new
element will have to be forthcoming.
In Paris business is at a standstill, as
the trouble due to the floods still con-
tinues, and transportation by rail is
irregular, while that of the canals and
rivers will not be running, for some
time yet. The loss to commerce is enor-
nous, and it is impossible to estimate
same The latest information regard
ing sugar is that about 10000 tons were
lost in the flooded warehouses.
There is nothing of interest in the
next crop beet sowings, except that in
general a higher price is being paid
than that of 1909, but in spite of that
certain parties continue to believe that
the area TO be planted to beet roots
will not be much increased. This, how
ever, is contrary to our opinion.
France, February 2, 1910. - The
weather of this week has been variable.
A light fall of snow followed heavy
frost, which latter was succeeded by
heavy rains. Since Saturday the wealth.
er has become dry and moderately cold,
and the level of the Seine and its af-
fluents, which has caused heavy foods,
is declining. The continued rains have
flooded the soil and have caused the
fear that the cereals in the ground will
have TO BIO resown. Drier weather,
moderately cold, Is greatly desired.
Nothing is new regarding the beet sow.
ings of next crop, but a moderate in
crease is possible. There is some talk
that the amount of increase will be
affected by the short crop of beet seed
Germany, January 20, l1lO.-The
weather has at last become wintry, and
heavy SHOWS have been general The
winter seed Is now well protected and
fears for It's safety in case of sudden
frost have been removed In the south
orn aud central Rhine valleys there Il
considerable flooding, Contracting Ii
again making progress, the factories
offering somewhat higher prices than
last year for purchased beets How
ever, Ia ylew OF the higher prices 0f all
farm crops u Il sllil Thought that the
inereaae 10 paintings will DO very mod
| crate.
helg.nm, January rs, lDl0.v-Alihougt
not as extensive ~ those Ia France
ihefe has beeA considerable haodlng IA
this county lately Contracting foi
the neat baei erpp b making Reoa
pFpgfaas ~ fee Districts, but tlls
Indications Hla that the AlgheF prices
eHegea faf healf = Il lesail ia bat 4
meaeFals lpsless # aefeaae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
SUGAR CONDITIONS.

We have thought it of interest at this
time to examine from this distance the
conditions on which is based the present
European speculation for higher prices.
For our purpose we depart from the
usual methods and use a new stand
point based upon the most reliable sta
tistics at our hand, and including Eu-
ropean countries not generally included
in published statements, but found in
other reports, and based largely on Mr..
Otto LIGHT Is figures.
Our object is to cover every Eu-
ropean country raising, importing or
consuming sugar and to ascertain the
total requirements and available sup
plies for same during the present cam
paign year, October /, 1909, to Sep
TENDER 30, 1910.
We start with the actual stock of
sugar in all European countries, sta
tistical and nonstatistical, September l,
1909, 1,102,693 tons, against 1,343,754
tons, September /, 1908.
We take the present European beet
crop at 6,155,000 tons, against 6,493,6 44
tons last year.
We estimate imports into Europe
from outside countries, 40S,197 tons,
the same as last year. This gives a
total supply of 1866, 800 tons, against
s,245,595 tons.
We estimate consumption, 6,643,01
tons. the same ms last year.
We estimate exports from European
countries to countries outside of En-
rope, 499,s92 tons, the same as last
year.
These figures leave the stock of all
European countries on September j,
1910, 522,0sS tons, against 1,l02,693
tons. September !, 1909,
To bring our figures TO October ]. we
deduct for consumption during Sep
TENDER 4sl ,730 tons-the same as last
September. This leaves for stock 0cto
Der ], 1910. 4l.2ip tons, against 62O,
054 tons October ], 1909. The new
beet crop gives few. II any, sugars FOR
nse in September and any material ad'
dltions 10 the September supplies must
come from outside Europe, as must also
como any excess required for eonsump
ton in Europe over last yenr
After considering elsewhere Ia this
paper the requirements u the United
States during the campaign, Ne enn'
Glade, thsi there are supplies aYailabie
| to- Europe Of s11. 00Q tons more than
last year aud outside Of cuba, our
| United States estimates leave 100000
tons cuha sugar available for FuTone
without Infringing GA the United states
requirements
fnhan asIafis ahage ihia amonni aill
eventually lead 10 rlasef compositions
helaeen ne ualied klslef ana Ial0ps
81 agsilshlg outside supplies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
suaARcANE BY-PRoDucTs.

Aside from the obtaining of sugar
from the sugarcane little is done in this
country in the way of the utilization OF
its by.products. II is said that many
of the sugar factories in the European
beet-growing countries make their
greatest profit from the by-products OF
the sugarbcet.
The sugarcane growers are, however,
on the verge of an awakening as shown
by experiments that are beng carried
on for the utilization of the waste
molasses for stock food, and more re.
Gently in the study of methods to OBJ
tain wax from the filter waster Ae.
cording to a recent articles by n Dutch
author the filter waste from sugareane
calculated 10 dry substance, contains
ten per cent of n waXy substance, A
study was made ms 10 the chemical ana
botanical nature Of this substance and
is economic preparation and utiliza'
lion.
We understand that the experiment
station Of the Hawaiian sugar planters
association Is engaged In study of
this subject
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
WEEKS STOCK SALES.
The following sales were recorded on
the stock exchange last week:

The following sales were recorded on
the stock exchange last week:
Hawaiian Commercially, 1875, Is "a
also; so, so "a 41.625; Is "a ALSO;
20 "a 4l.25; So a Al; 100 a Al; 20
@ Al.
oahu-2o a 80; %, 5 a ss.s75; 100,
Is, so "a 1915; 100, 60 "a 1915; so,
80, 20 "a $3.50; 5, 0 $3.50; 100 "a
$3.50; 8 "a Ss.S75; 10, 10 a 1926; $50,
100, so a 3s.25.
olaa-2o, rs, 40, 100, 100 "a 7.1s5;
$50, so, %, so, 90, 10, 10 a 7,125; 8,
8 a Z; 5 a 7.l25.
Ewa-So "a $3.50; 90, 200, 10, 10
a 1925; 800 "a So; 8 a 95.125.
Paia--5 "a 1873.
Paauhau-1O "a S0.25; 90 a 9O.25;
500, 80 a SO.1e5; 90 "a 80; 10 a 80.
Pioneer-5 "a 237; 10 "a 237.
McBryde-10, a 1926; $50, $50, 5,
100, 10, %, z "a 1875; 8, 10 a 7.25;
$50, $50 "a 7.25.
Waialua--5 a 1880; 60, 63, 80 a
1856; 8 q 1876; 5 "a 134.50.
Haiku--40 "a 140.
Hutchinson-50. 80 a 1878; 80 "a
1875; 20 "a 1875; 20 "a 1s.625; 8 "a
1850.
onomea-1O a 1915; 90, % q $3.50;
90 "a "a; 10 "a 54.25.
Hawaiian Pineapple-So a $3.50; 5,
Is a 1850; 5 q 1850.
Brewery-l5 "a 1878; so a 1850.
| Mutual Telephone-75 a 10.
Hilo Ry Cons a 1880.
Bonds.
Hawaiian Irrigation 6s = $4,000,
$4,000 a 1O2; $4,000, 100000 "a 1902
Hilo Ry 6s, issue of 1901-$1ooo,
$500 "a 101.
Papid Transit 6s-$2000 q 1o750;
$4,000, $4,000 a 107.50.
Hilo Ry Extension $4,000 a 1880
Olaa 6s-$1000. $1,000 and OATS.
McBryde 6s-$5O00 "a 90; $1,000 q
99 $4,000 a 90.
: waialua 5s-$l3,5Oo q 1o1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
RUBBER IN MALAGA.

The Malay peninsula is to be an i'm
Its exports last year were 100000
pounds, which is about one-fourteenth
the amount Brazil put upon the market,
and double what was exported from the
peninsula in 1908, says the Christian
Science Monitor. The rubber product
of the, peninsula comes from planta'
tions, not from forests, as in Brazil.
Experience in the past few years shows
that the cultivation of rubber promises
to be very successful and the acreage
devoted to il is increasing rapidly. Tho
islands of Java, Borne0, New Guinc:
1 and Ceylon are also taking up the in
dustry. More than 100000 acres in the
territory named are now under cultiva-
ton for this one crop. Only a few of
the plantations are yet productive, as it
takes four years for the trees to be-
come large enough to be tapped. But
when all begin to yield the product is
expected to be immense.
The estimated capital in the Malay
peninsula in rubber is 500, 100000. If
rubber went down to half its present
price, when they are in full bearing the
[ 3S,000,000 trees already planted there
would produce rubber of the enormous
value Of $50,000,000 a year, of which
$40, 100000 would be profit. Individual
companies are now paying go per cent.
on their capital. While the price OF
rubber may decline considerably, the
cost of producing is only one.ninth its
present selling rate. There is large
margin to work on. A lower price
would also mean larger consumption.
True Para rubber still holds its own
in the markets of the world for quality,
but the process of collecting it from
wild trees, the necessity of a heavy out,
lay of capital on slender security, and
the depletion of the more easily worked
forests have caused the supply to fall
short of the demand ATTEMPTS at cul-
tivation have been made in Mexico and
some other countries, but have failed
because variety of rubber tree which
is adapted to the soil and the climate
was not selected. The Para gum tree
proves to be well suited to the condi-
tions in Malay, and apparently it is to
this quarter of the world that we shall
have to look for the larger proportion
of our rubber not many years hence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Sugar receded somewhat last week
from the high price which prevailed
during the preceding week, falling from
$500 a ton the price which held on
March 3, to $500. The first decline
was noted ON Monday when the price
dropped to $ss.40 per ton. On We'd
nesday the price again went down, the
quotations being 4,36c. per pound or
1920 ton.
Beets fuctuated little. Sunday
they were quoted at $102.65 ton, drop
ping to $lO2 Monday. Tuesday saw
them at $1O2.s0, and Wednesday at
$101.s0. Friday they went back to
$1o2.2o and yesterday were quoted at
$1O2.
Shipments.
Hawaiian plantations are getting
their crops off in good shape and ship
ments are being smartly made. Up to
last night the Sugar Factors Company
had shipped $4,000 tons for the sea-
son.
On February % the books of the
factors showed Ill 800 tons of raw
sugar shipped. On March 8 the Muriel
left Honoipu for the Coast with sou
tons, on March the Hilonian left Ka-
hului with 3400 tons for the Coast, on
March the Enterprise left Hilo with
100 tons for the Coast, on March II
the Olympic left Kaanapali with 2200
tons for the Coast, and on March Il
the Arizonan left Hilo with 10000 tons
for eastern refineries via Tehuantepec
The Virginian, now in port, will sail
from Hilo on March % with 10000
tons, the Lurline will sail from this
port on Wednesday with 1000 tons, and
the Nevadan is now six days out from
San Francisco foT this port
Plantations not shipping through the
factors are getting their crops of
rapidly and shipments are being made
in good shape.
Total Visible Supply.
The total stock in Europe and Amer
lea ON March II was 3,239,952 tons
against 3604,s5 tons last year at thu
same uneven dates. The decrease o.
stock is 354,905 tons, against decrease
of 2,2S6 the preceding week. Tota
stocks and afloats together show visi
BILE supply of 3,239,952 tons, agains
3,604,s57 tons last year, or decrease
of 1854 ,905 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
NEW YORK MARKET.

The synopsis of the New York mar
ket activities for the week ending Feb
ruary II follows: -
Raws advanced .O9c. Refined declin-
ed .05c.; reacted .05c. Net cash quo
tations this date are: Centrifugals,
4.2Oc; muscovados, 3.70c.; molasses,
3.45c.; graduated, 4.90c.; receipts, 81
375 tons;s MEETINGS, 10000 tons. Total
stock in four ports, 1882 tons,
against Isl, SIT tons last week. and
l59,S57 tons last year. Beet sugar quo
tations, f. o. b. Hamburg, lbs. 51-4d
per cwt. for SO deg. analysis. equal to
4.s6c for 90 deg. test centrifugals at
New York. First marks German gran
ulated, f. o. b. Hamburg, lbs. I'D,
equal to 5.3Sc. New York duty paid.
Estimated afloats to the United
States from Cuba and West Indies, So
600 tons; Hawaii, 10000 tons; Peru,
&C., 1000 tons. Total. $4,000 tons,
against 10000 tons last year.
Raws.
After weeks of comparative quiet,
but without special weakness, the nat
ural advancing trend of the market is
resumed under the abnormal statistical
condition throughout the sugar world.
and especially in response to the Eu-
ropean outlook.
European beet sugar, quoted at lbs.
at the close of last week, held steady
and firm until yesterday February 16),
when the reports of great activity in
our markets and in Cuba reached Lon
don, causing a violent jump in prices
of both cane and beets, the latter ris-
ing to 13s. 5 lid. for February, 13s
3S4d. March, lbs. 81 4d. May, with
Java cane at lbs. 1O1-2d, say Id
per cwt. advance for February beets
and Sd. advance for cane.
Sales of the week include 10000 bags
second half March to European speech
lators at oslo. eff. (4.17c.) on last
Thursday; afoats at 2.7sc. c. & f
(4.14c.), Friday; afloat and prompt
shipment at isle. (417), Wednesday
including March at same price TO q
total of 100000 bags; also Wednesday
10000 bags. May shipment Cubas at
27-se. e. s. f., equal 4.24c. landed
Wednesdays sales included several
parcels at 2.72c. f. o. b., giving buyers
option Of United Kingdom markets.
Thus far $4,000 tons Cubas have beer
sold of present crop for the United
Kingdom, or with options of that mar
ket. The close is strongly in favor Of
sellers.
Cuba crop estimates remain nm
changed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
SUGAR QUOTATIONS FOR THE WEEK.

degree ssz2O analysis
$4,000
March centruga 4sec analysis
99
se centifugal 442
beets
IS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

rfom this standpoint, Il 10 evident
10 az that The European movement IL
well hasad ard that advancing prices
nasi result durlag lbs npst few maalhs
ffep u there 4 10 shafp, gnleh llsa Il
seme llAe 10 ihe esapalen Wlllsii 4
umy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE WEEK

=
March 10 Rainfall o Temperatr Maximum 7e Minimum e5
Weather. -
-
Weather; .sF f%F# ~ sEshsfs
i
Weather,
March Rainfall, Temperature Maximum 70,
Weather
Rainfall,
Weather.
- Rainfall,
Weather
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
Ohio.

The press reports that Cleveland SUI
gar men are planning the erection of
a million-dollar factory near Toledo.
Several carloads of beet seed have al
ready reached Paulding, where new
beet factory is being established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

NEW YORK, February 17.-During
the week the weather has been general
ly fair and mild, with some snow in
the Rockies and light rain on the north
Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
BORN.

RIcHARD-ln this city, March "a,
1910, 10 the sife of Joseph hiehlEd,
sou.