The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

300 tons 20 Atlantic ports, 1000 tons to
New Orleans and $500 tons TO Calves
ton,
The Cuba weather is more dry than Is
desirable, and more rain would be good
FOR the growing canes. .s
+. .. LIGHT continues to report favor.
able weather TOR the European beet
crops, and the foreign market quota
tons sympnthiZc with this report.
Beet Sugar. 49, Futures, October.De
eomber, from SIS. 414d. to 9s Cd. TO
IS. SID.
At the close the market is quiet and
steady, with the pressure to sell some,
what relieved, and buyers disposed to
help sustain prices TO extent OF ability
to care for the SURPRISES temporarily.
Javas are obtainable to les. Ard.
c. 81. New York for July. August ship.
mcnt (September.Octo arrival).
equal TO about S.j6c. per ID.
Our special Java cable reports ship.
ment during june of 1000 tons TO Unit.
ed Kingdom, and while this cargo Is
understood not to have American OPP.
tions, il could probably be diverted to
the United States, If market conditions
warrant. The exports to the Far East
Refined.-TThe forecast that the next
change in refined, when IL came. would
be an advance has been verified during
the week, the American, Howell, War.
ner and Federal having advanced their
list prices for Fine Granulated, on Mon
day, to 4.4Dc less per cent, and the
Arbuckle on Tuesday went firin at the
same price for usual business The Fed
oral hnWoUan. a.. A,1s
for prompt shipment at 4.3Oe less two
per cent temporarily. ,
The demand is increasing by reason
Of the favorable hot and muggy wealth
er conditions, The large increase Of
| consumption already shown thus far
this year is continuing in fun vigor,
| requiring full MEETINGS by refners.
western markets for California cane
and beet sugars made advances today
to New York basis of prices, with New
Orleans freight added Il. 81.
No Immediate further advance is
looked for but eventually the next
| change when IL comes will be an adj
vance, so buyers can carry liberal stocks
with confidence during the hot season
! All retiners can ship promptly while
I! the raw sugar supplies are so abundant.
We advise carrying full supplies.
! Howell announces that they are now
ready to ship their "Jack Frost Tab.
lets, packed IN 5-lb. cartons, at 5.S0e,
regular terms, Samples are ready for
| distribution, fsb -. (
Cuba Crop.-( From Our Regular Cor,
respondents) July z, l9l4.--The wea.
Their during June was too dry, especial.
| ly in the Oriental Provinces In those
of Occiaent some rain has fallen, but
not in large quantities, and owing to
this some Centrals Of Sagua, Caibarien
and Jaruco have been able to continue
grinding during the whole month under
good conditions This of course will
augment, somewhat, the final result of
our last estimate, made on the 25th of
May, at which time the spring rains
were falling copiously and seemed to
| paralyzC all the crop labOrs.
The cane fields are beginning to
show the effect of lack of rain. The
ratoons, which during May and part Of
June had a very good appearance, are
turning yellow, and If the rains do not
come soon in abundance and become
general the prejudice for the next crop
will be imminent.
| Seven Centrals remain grinding, of
which six belong to oriente and one
! c'NitOria y to Caibarien. This one
should finish during the present week
and "Chaparra and Delicias -
should be through after the middle of
this month
Cuba Crop.-(Special cables received
by us from Havana), July 10, 1915.
Rain is falling light, showers in some
parts of Cuba; seven centrals grind
ing, against "A last year and - in
1912. - H..
July IA, l9l4.--f' Rain. is wanted !;
seven centrals grinding, gainst twelve
4 last year and Ia in 1912"
European Beet Crop.lF.- o. Licht
cables us especially from Magdeburg,
Germany, July 10, 1914: "Weather
quite favorable for the growing crop. "
July II, 1914; q Weather favorable
for the growing crop"
Cuba Crop - The estimated visible
production to date is 2,4l2, 349 tons with
an estimated balance Of production Of
81 ,65l tons. The exports from Decem-
Der to June, inclusive, outside of the
United States, were as follows: Eng,
land and continent, 254, l5l; Vancouver,
| 5457; Japan, 1876. ..'..
| iOfGO hlcO Ofop.--- weather L ntaNOr'
able.-GOvernmont Weather Report for
the week ending July 4, 1914. Temper
allure continued normal for the week,
with extremes of 81 degrees at Jayuya
and 81 degrees at Albonito. The week
was dry, third Of the stations report.
ing no rain and most Of the others had
less than half an inch. The heaviest
rain was in the Eastern Division, where
the average was X inch. The Northern
Division average 0.S0, Southern Ole
and Western O.l0 inch. For the Island
as n whole the average total was less
than 20 per cent of the normal.
Cuba Crop-We extract the follow,
ing from Mr.. Ilimley's report Of the
9th of July, 1914; The factory of the
Manati Sugar Co. has finished its first
crop with 34,696%,bags, The capacity
Of this factory, which is now 100000
bags, will be doubled before the next
crop. Two other new factories, one in
oriente, of 10000 bags capacity, and
one in Santa Clara with 100000 bags
capacity will operate next crop for the
first time. On the other hand, an equal
number Of old centrals Of very modcI.
ate capacity will not operate from this
time on. H."
There is in our judgment nothing ar,