davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
UNCLASSIFIED

FOR SALE.-One more square piano at
 Main St. A 10 d 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22

sold at 1Ss. 3D.; No. 3 French Crystals
easier at 15s. AID. elf. nothing pass
ing in Russian Crystals; 90 degrees
centrifugals, lbs. Cd. f. l., nominal.
Refined.
Moderate trade, prices in some cases
Sd. lower. Tate's cubes. 21s. net. Lon
don graduated, IFS. 9Ad. net. For
eign graduated, ready, las. 71ad. net,
f. o. b. buyers. May-August, Ids. Cd.
net, f. o. b. done.
Beet.
Cuban receipts and rather more cane
offering have impressed prices in abb
sence of any particular demand. SUI
gar, 12s. 9lAd. f. o. b., $500 value. May,
rs. 111ad. to 12s. lid. doing. October
December sellers, los. 111ad. f. C, b.,
$500.
January 22.-Cane.-Quiet at lid. tt
Sd. decline; $50 syrups, lis. Cd; 96'
granny, 13s. cd.
In the absence of trade demand, val
ues have had dropping tendency al
week, but the close is frmer. January
12s. Cd. value; February, 12s. Cd. buy
ers; March, I2s. l0Ad. buyers; May
l2s. 11Ad, done; August, lbs. 11ad
buyers; October-December, lis. 0A d
buyers.
Demand has been small and value
are 3D., per cwt. lower.
Tate's prices are based upon los
4hd., duty paid, for standard granulat
ed. We quote +. o. b.; crystals-No
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
BEET CROP ESTIMATE.

International Sugar Journal.-We al
ways read with great interest the arti-
Gle from the pen of N. Fr. Sachs In tho
suererie Beige, Analysing aud elueidat'
ing the figures of the worlds produe'
ton, consumption and stocks, The In,
leinational commission Tor sugar sta
tistirs held iis hnnl inquiry on peeem.
her "a, aud AZ, Naehs comments Oh the
results with bis accustomed lueldlly,
The estimate enmes 10 O,0lhpll tons
Of ffaN sugar ~ the total pr0durl
~ The European efpp The in 40 ln.
crease ~ llu.41Q tons ga lAe October
nailmsia, ana ~ ni,l20 tons nfer that
~ November The eampalan u 1900 IN
aiReai iAelafgTe. dsnrlenfY .ffem ~
Predecessor ~ laa oaa tons fhs eiefk
~ aelaenhfs 1919 aaa aisa lesa
lhfn has ~ as preceding sea- ~ 100
nllu ianf
Alsa i 4 - b shlsflsa lhal hssfla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
CUBAN CANE.

The harvesting progresses rapidly in
general, accordinf to advices from Cuba
dated January 23, and particularly so
in Camaguey, where the week was dry.
The central Boston at Banes was COM
PEELED to stop grinding on account Of
the abundant rains, and they expect to
open up again on the goth, If the
weather permits. In Santa Clara the
scarcity of laborers is causing some
Inconvenience The rendement is re-
ported goddt from all fields and the
density of the juice has increased ow-
ing to thePlow temperatures that have
occurred during the present winter sea-
son. The new cane looks well, and the
planters are preparing the ground for
the spring planting.
Guantanamo, January 22.-Harvest-
ing is progressing well, although some
colonos and centrales complain of scar
city of labor, The cane, yield of fields
is reported as up to the estimates on
some estates, but Disappointing on
others. H., 4 IN!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22

will Have hardly any sugar to export
beyond its ordinary exports to Finland
and Persia. The production of sugar
in Russia was: In 1908, 95l, 800 tons
of white sugar; 190S-9, $4,000 tons of
white sugar.
The Russian government estimates
that the home consumption for 19O9-lO
will be 1,O64,700 tons of white sugar.
The sugar produced in Russia-we
note in passing-is dry white sugar,
and therefore it is rather confusing when
the actual figures of white sugar are
arbitrarily reduced, or rather extended,
to raw, sugar value.
| Th6sstock on September ] was 294,-
200 tons of white sugar. The exports
to Finland and Central Asia were, in
! 190S-9, 107 900 tons of white sugar. In
September and October further 1900
tons of white sugar were exported. AS
the present production is 39,150 tons
| Draw sugar valHe) less than the esti-
mated consumption, there will remain
| in stock for export only 163,450 tons
| Gas raw. Hence there will be no ex-
ports to outside European markets this
season. Those markets took 160,2S3
! tons of white sugar last season. The
universal market will lost this supply.
| Cuba may be able to make all its
crop, now that its factories are so pow
erful. Mr.. Sachs quotes in a foot note
from the Prayer Zuckermarkt the fig
| ures from the Chaparra factory, but
. mistake has evidently been made in
speaking of a production of 100000 tons
of sugar. That figure no doubt applies
to the quantity of cane worked by the
factory. truly colossal quantity for
one factory to manipulate in the course
of n season.
The total cane sugar production, plus
American beet root. is estimated by
Willeit & Gray for l909.10 at 100000
tons, compared with s,029746 tons in
l90s0, an Increase of 276,245 tons, The
European deficit appears to be 453,G5C
tons. 80 that there Is a total deficit OF
NJ 500 tons In the world = production
for 1909 10,
NJ Sachs points out that In 1907 thi
final estimate Of the manufacturers WA
DnlY gs ,000 tous less than the real er0f
turned out 10 be- IA 1905 II was onlS
n Ola tons less.
What will tile consumption bef Thei'
h 40 balance ~ prodnetint 10 meet a.
laf fasr ~ consumption.
} n Sachs consoles us by pointing oui
that az European and iinllel slaies
eonsnHiflan far The three months sen
iamhar November IL lees Than lasi year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
s%Wor!dS Sugar NeWSfzhA
The Sugar Market

ass tons last week and 1909 tons
last year, an increase of 54,7sl tons
from last year.
Stock in Europe, 2,995,000 tons,
against 3,419,O00 tons last year.
Visible Supply.
Total stock of Europe and Amtrica,
3,222, Sl3 tons against 3,592,0S2 tons
last year at the same uneven dates,
The decrease of stock is S69,219 tons,
against decrease of 3s6.17S last week.
Total stocks and afoats together show
visible supply of 3,31S,s1S tons,
against 3,663,032 tons last year, or a
decrease of 344,219 tons,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, January N.-beet 900.
in spite of easy adviees from Ham
burg, the tone at the first call this
morning was steady, and some guam
tity of May changed hands at l2s.
101ad.; August 13s. oAd., but sellers
afterwards predominated, and values
of these deliveries declined to 12s.
104d and lbs. GA respectively A
better tone has been stimulated this
afternoon, owing to firmer advices from
Paris, and values have recovered rather
decidedly. Generally speaking, how
ever, the speculative interest is still OF
very restricted character, operators
holding aloof pending development OF
the Cuban situation.
We quote at this hour: January, l2s.
7A d. buyers; February, lbs. SID. buy
ers; March, l2s. 9Ad. value; May, Us.
I'D. paid and sellers; August, lbs. Id.
paid and sellers; September, 13s value;
October December, lis. 01Ad. buyers;
October. lis. 1Ad. buyers; November
/ December, lis. value.
Refined.
The market is still very quiet in all
| departments and there are NO features
! OF interest 10 repoIt.
First Marks Granulated.
We quote this evening: Ready, las.
| 3D. buyers; January, las. Cd. sellers;
| March-June, 14s. 9A buyers; May-Aug-
ust, las. 101ad. paid and buyers.
I LONDON, January 19.-Beet $50.
1 The market closed with weak ten
dency last evening under continuous
realizations, and the price of May de-
clined to 12s. Md. AT the opening
this morning business was done in May
at 12s. 10Ad. and 12s. Id; August,
13s. Id, prices afterward improving
quickly I'D. to ed. per cwt., but the
feeling has been nervous and prices at
one moment this afternoon declined to
the lowest of the day, only to show re-
newed Improvements towards the close.
Today's weakness nmay be attributed
partly to "ontside' realizations, part
" to further decline in the quotation
for Cuban eentrifugals and partly to
the general dullness(of trade, owing &c
the parliamentary elections. At time
\ of writing, the tendency is steady, and
we quote: January, l2s. 9Ad. value
, February, 12s 9lad. value; March, Us
10Ad. value, May, l2s., II I'd. paid anC
buyers; august, los. ltGu. puyersj sep
, TENDER, Las. 0Ad. buyers; October-De
cember, sAisu,1d. buyers; October, lis
2Hd. buyers; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lis
| I'D. paid and value. linoe
Refined.
The market remains exceedingl,
dull. Some English descriptions hav'
> been reduced Sd. per cwt., including
, Tate's cubes, viz; No. / cubes, 2Is
Cd; No. . cubes, eos. 713d.
First Marks Granulated.
Ready, las. 3D. paid and value
March.June las. 9Ad value; May
T. August, l4s. 101ad. paid and buyers.
> Raw.
/ Buyers are most reserved and price
!. are shade in their favor. Good mid
a ding yellow crystallized, los. Cd. (dut
). Is. GOD. paid). Choice color qualit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
FOUR PORTS MARKETS.

New York, February 1.-2G,00o bags
Cuba centrifugals, February shipment,
basis 90 deg, at 25-32c. C. s. f.
t4.l4c.); 800 tons Porto Ricos, imme-
date shipment, basis SO deg, at 4.l4c.
c. i. f., delivered; 100000 bags Cuba
centrifugals, February shipment, basis
90 deg, at 13.l6c. c. & +. (4.l7c);
10000 bags Cuba centrifugals, prompt,
basis 90 deg, at 1316c. C. q I.
(4.17c.).
The Week.
Raws advanced .0gc. Refined un-
changed Net cash quotations this date
are: Centrifugals, 4.17c.; muscovadoss,
367c.; molasses, 3.42c.; graduated,
4.90c.; receipts, 57,365 tons; MEETINGS,
$4,000 tons. Total stock in four ports,
1888 tons, against 105,4S8 tons last
week, and s2032 tons last year. Beet
sugar quotations, f. o. b. Hamburg, Us
IL Id. per cwt. for So deg. analysis
equal to 4.75c. for 90 deg. test cen
trifugals at New York. First marks
German graduated. f. o. b. Hamburg
los. I'D, equal to 5.33c. New York
duty paid.
Estimated atioats to the United
States from Cuba and West Indies, 60,
900 tons; Hawaii, $4,000 tons; Peru
etc, 1000 tons. Total, $1,000 tons
against $4,000 tons last year.
1t is generally understood that thu
lowest price named for refined here OF
this date is basis of graduated, in bar
rels, at 1900. net cash.
Statistics by Cables
Cuba.-The six principal ports: Re
ceipts, 10000; exports, $4,000; stock
lo4 900; against 81 900 tons last year
centrals grinding 100, against 164 las
week and 1875 in 1909 and 1873 in 1905
Stocks in the United States and Cub
together of 227,sl3 tons, against ls5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
BONDS.

Hilo railway skies Of the issue OF
1901 were about the only securities
which showed any great activity last
week. Eight thousand dollars worth
wore represented la the transactions,
the price being uniform AZ l10e1,
Three thonsaud d0llaIa worth IT Nc
lisYds skies Neni AT ~, the price az
corded
Tie week Z sales follow
n0nds
ito NullAaf as, lssna ~ lnll fi00a,
linnn h ln0e5i fl00a a 10000 $4,000
b. mugs
fllaA 81 flanQ 6f rs
oahu IS ilna0 a. lQl 90
kHpld flaaslf a tlQa0 q iGf
liaNaIlan lFnasiipn o. $1,000 n
l9l "a
Afllf9tg A. sane0 q p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22

The market cannot be described as
being in the firm condition of the raw
sugar market. On che contrary, for
various reasons, known 10 the rehners
themselves, decided irregularity rs TO
prices has existed during the week
finally eliminating in a general actual
decline ia selling basis 10 s,Dbe, less
~ for gramulated, list prices remain
lag unchanged NJ 1.0be lesa "a except
% to the Federal, which Is 4Dae. less
lff
On this basis very fair business
vas put through HE lHsl few days pub
liely and privately, ON account ~ tbs
strength ~ The TaN maIhts. but a. the
close the demand i less and almost "a.
iilely faf Withdrawals under previous
contrast
The lfads buyers, Laih NhalnsHle and
retail ure fairly eell sgppifd for th'
present.
nameslie beet RfsnalRlfd l. sall'nl
d iAf usual ifN palala under ihs haHll
~ EsffHa fHHafE, bH eaHAnfa lalfeli
~ HsTsals lsfslallf Is iAs p4aaasfff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
oAuU's AEsuAL MEETING.

The annual meellna u the slnehhala
efs ~ oahu sugar rempapY Has held
IA ia eaeeg u u ilafhfFld 4 -. zee
tsfaaY mafnlna fAf fHlonlpg dllfs.
fpu asgs rlseisa fal lbp eamlas gesfl
= = Hsfhfsla a . Rellefpf y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
SUGAR PRICES.

Sugar prices moved steadily upward
last week. On Sunday the New York
quotation on 96-degree test eentrifugals
was Allie. On the l4th the price moved
up to 4.l4c. where 1t remained until the
10th when the price jumped to 4.17c.
Thursday the quotation was 4.2375c.
and Friday and Saturdays quotations
were the same.
During the corresponding seven days
in 1909 the price of 96-degree test cen.
trifugals was constant at 3.61c.
lightweight analysis beets were
quoted at thirteen shillings on Sunday
last, the price advancing a penny on
Tuesday. On Wednesday the price went
TO thirteen shillings three pence, and
Thursday another advance came, the
last quotation, which held the remain.
der of the week, being thirteen shill'
ings and four pence.
From the 14th to the 18th, both in
elusive, the price during the correspond
ing weeks Of 1909 was ten shillings. Or
the 18th and 10Th the quotation was
three quarters of penny higher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
SUGAR QUOTATIONS FOR THE WEEK.

$S475;
Id,
i'd, ton
February
Id, ton
February
Id,
/
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

Since the beginning of tie season,
93,941 tons of sugar has been shipped
through the Sugar Factors Company.
Adding to this the 10000 tons which
will probably be gotten under way be-
fore the first of March, the total up to
March is brought up to 124,441 tons.
The American Hawaiian steamer Mis-.
sourian sailed from Hilo on February D
with 10000 tons, while the Columbian
of the same line left the same port
on the 18th instant with 1850 tons.
On the 4th instant the bark Nuuanu
sailed from Kaanapali for the Atlantic
seaboard via Cape Horn with 1871 tons,
while the Sewall ship Erskine NJ
Phelps sailed from here with 5000 tons
bound over the same course.
The Nuuanu is the pathfinder of the
Cape Horn fleet, being the first of the
sugar vessels to make the trip this
year.
The only coast shipment made this
month was by the Lurline which sail
ed from here for the Coast on the ,15tf
instant with 3400 tons.
The Alaskan is scheduled to leave
here today for Port Allen, Kahului, ane
Hilo to collect sugar. When she final
Iy leaves TOT tHe NoasI sue "il Piop
ably have her full cargo of 10000 tons
The Wilhelmina is scheduled to sal
on the oath and the Nevadan will de
part on the same day. The Wilhelmin;
will take $500 tons while the Nevadal
will probably take about 1000.
The sailing ship Olympic is now load
ing at Kaanapali and will get away thu
month in all probability. This ship ha
capacity of about 1000 tons.
Very little difficulty is being expert
enced in providing full cargoes for tn
various ships and by the end OF mex
month the record will compare yer;
favorably with those of preceding sea
sons. Though no figures are at hand re
garding shipments through channel
other than the Sugar Factors Company
there is every reason to believe tina
other plantations are making equa
progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-22
WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE WEEK.


Weather,
Weather,
Weather,
Minimum
Weather,
Minimum
Weather,
Weather
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Soon to Determine New Cutoff on GiIa
Road.

Although there has been some de-
lay in adopting the route for the
change of tracks on the Gila Valley
line between Fort Thomas and Solo
knoxville, it is expected that adefnite
route will be announced within the
next few days and that actual con-
struction work will be commenced
within short time.
The new cut off will be about
twenty-five miles in length and will
be constructed by reason of several
advantages which will thereby be
gained. The grade will be improved
to i great extent, several bad curves
will be avoided and the line will be
placed on location which will pre-
vent washouts, which have been the
cause of some delay and expense and
much annoyance in the past.
The new line will be built of seventy
five pound rails throughout. The
valley line has already been retracked
with standard rails from Globe to
Fort Thomas and from Bowie to a
point within a short distance of Solo
monville. 1t will be a matter of only
few days until the lower section of
the road is relaid, leaving only the
gap between Fort Thomas and Solo
monville to be overhauled.
The construction work on the cut
off will not be heavy and it will be a
matter of only a short time until the
valley line is put in shape throughout,
ready to accommodate heavy traffic
and give good service.
It is generally understood in rail
road circles that the retrackipg and
change of grade and location on the
valley line is preparatory to the con-
sttuctionS of the proposed Globe
Durango line, which Lis is now ad-
mitted to be a certalnty.-Globe
R91f
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Randolph Talks of New Railroads.

Epes Randolph, president OF the
Randolph lines of Arizona and Mexico
is in El Paso in his private car, the
Pocahontas, which is parked in the
Union station yards. Mr.. Randolph
is here to meet A. n. Mckay, general
agent from Mexico City.
Asked concerning his building
operations in Arizona. Mr.. Randolph
said that his company was now
engaged in building a link % miles in
length through the San Carlos canyon,
near Globe, which will connect the
Phoenix & Eastern with the Gila
Valley, Globe & Northern. The build
ing of this link has a meaning for El
Paso, as it will constitute a branch
line of the Southern Pacific and will
haye the lowest grades of any line
crossing the continent.
Eventually this line will branch at
Lordsburg. running from there to
Solomonville, on the Gila Valley,
Globe and Northern, and from there
EOdu Od1lO dllN OIl ~ L LAOShl@As
For the present. however, connections
will be made by way of Bowie station.
When completed much of the South
ern Pacific through traffic will be sent
through the San Carlos canyon in or
der to avoid the heavy mountain
grades. The maximum grade from
Ell Paso to the coast will be 26 feet
to the mile as compared with 10 feet
on lines now IN operation. Mr.. Ran
dolph, himself an engineer, figured
out the exact grade for the benefit of
The Times reporter when seen at his
car.
The building of the Lordsburg-
Durango line is also only a question
of two or three years according to Mr..
Randolph. eve are making surveys
aud will build through that country
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Territorial Bar Wants no Change in
Rench.

a short meeting of the Territorial
Bar association was held recently,
at Phoenix for the purpose of receiv-
ing the reports of the committee on
resolutions, to which the resolution
endorsing Chief Justice Kent and
Associate Justice Doan for reappoint-
ment had been referred and the re-
port of the banquet committee.
The report of the resolutions com
mittee was unanimously endorsed.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, the present terms of
Office of Honorable Edward Kent,
chief justice, and of Honorable
Fletcher NJ. Doan, associate Justice
of the supreme court of Arizona, are
about to expire, and whereas the
members of the Arizona Bar associa-
tion deeply recognize and appreciate
the high and unimr eachable character
of Chief Justice Kent and of AS
sociate Justice Doan, and their able
and faith full services on the bench,
therefore, be it.
"Resolved, BY the Bar association
of Arizona, at its regular meeting,
held in the city of Phoenix, Arizona,
on this 10th day of January, 1910, that
it deems the reappointment of Chief
Justice Kent and Associate Justice
Doan for another term to their re-
spective positions on the bench of
Arizona a most deserving and fitting
reward to honest, able and conscien-
tions officers and it earnest ly and re-
spectfully recommends to the presi-
dent of the United States their re-
appointment to said positio ms, re-
spectively. Be it further,
"Resolved, That the president and
secretary of this Bar association are
instructed to transmit to the presi-
dent and attorney general of the
United States copy of this resolu-
ton"
The copper era., 1910-01-20
New Company.

On December 31st, 1909, M. A.
Clouse, C. E. Clouse, T. J. Nation, c.
L. Fox bought from w. F. Shriver and
T. j. Nation, the Mount Vernon mine
and mill sight No. 7 situated in the
Steeple Rock mining district. The
new owners started development
work at once and at the present writ
ing have a new shaft down nine feet.
At three feet the pay ore was ten
inches wide, at fiye feet the vein was
twelve inches wide, and at the depth
of nine feet the vein is twenty-four
inches wide, and every Indication
goes to show that it widens out as it
goes down. The recent owners seem
to be very well pleased with their
purchase, audltheir intentions are to
go into the ground and see what they
have.
This mine is near the Twin Peaks
Mining and Milling property that has
just recently opened a new and large
body of ore in their main shaft.-Dun.
can Arizona
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Plenty Of People Raising Cattle.

There is no shortage of beef in
America, nor any proba bility of short
age, according to the National Live
stock association held at Denver.
President H. A. Jastro and Vice
President Murdo Mackenzie of Trini-
dad, Col, yehemently denied the
statement that there was a shortage.
They opposed campaign of
publicity urging the farmer and
homesteader to raise cattle, and they
declared that so long at 5000, 900, 900
worth of beef is exported each year
there is no danger of shortage.
"The price of beef in Chicago is
regulated by the price received for
surplus cattle shipped abroad" said
Mr.. Mackenzie. "The howl that the
present prices are putting beef be-
yond the reach of the poor man is un-
warranted. True, if the consumer
demands choice cuts he must pay for
them, but beef and good beef is with
in the reach of all. Had it not been
for the increase in the value of their
lands, the cattlemen could not have
continued in business at the prices
that have prevailed in the past. At
the present prices stockmen are just
beginning to realize fair return on
their investments. What we should
advocate is better cattle-not more
of them. 1t is a terrible mistake to
urge farmers and homesteaders to
enter the cattle business. {"
Short addresses along similar lines
were delivered by R. J. Sheehan of
Rongis, Wyo., and A. E. Deriqueles of
Denver.
John w. Springer, in an address
said that he wanted a removal of the
duty on hides and an increase of
power for the interstate commerce
commission. He made the statement
''that the prince of presidents, The
odore Roosevelt, is behind the associ-
alton in every fight, and is still back
ing it with his influence" His words
were received with wild cheers.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Cured Of a Severe Attack of BrOn
ohltis by Ghamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

son October 18th, last, my little
three year old daughter contracted a
severe cold which resulted in a bad
case of bronchitis" says Mrs. w. G.
Gibson, Lexington, KY. "She lost
the power of speech completely and
was a very sick child. Fortunately y
we had bottle of Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy in the house and gave
it to her according to the printed
directions. On the second day she
was great deal better, and on the
fifth day, October 23rd, she was
entirely well of her cold and brou-
chitis, which 1 attribute to this
splendid medicine. [ recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy un-
reservedly as I have found it the
surest, safest and quickest cure fol-
colds, both for children and adults, OF
any have ever used" For sale by
all druggists,