davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
WILLIAMS WILL BE REELECTED

Hugh H. Williams Of Demnc nomination for
corporation commissioner succeed himself During If
Mr. Williams has made such efficient officer
that be ought to be returned There doubt
wi get the votes, providing delegation. Of
doing.
When Mr. Williams elected
large corporation Of hi, employed railroad
This has proved unioundd Mr. Williams hond
ing corporations however public present
with clean record for having umTred corporation
4erico ION the square"
This method has appealed the people Of New Mexico
reflects the spirit of the call
for Singing the railroads a Of the state
has pospered wonderfully and this policy
about the reelection Of Mr. Williams.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

uski-ssahias 10 sia<sy f~st Of sssr
rs.ksn aftesa ninssss sfnss hsisg rsamsd
.=zsd.aips N he spp.s rss<h<s q ths 81
LA-rae- river early isss vsi<ss. - Canadian
Pseiar Hn<r. Enpr.<s 81 frsissd. eafri~a
d.xa ~fA her mar. tA.n f.soo a hsr pas
-a.rrs and srss-
La.mias ap tArsa<h th~ river mas a. m
Eapr-.. u Ireland sss lying IN. waiting f's
NJ Gsx 70 In OF dsy - s~~zk. ne DANISH
saai-r -ear.tsd er.<h~d bsw % infs shs sab
x h hi< caaaai.a Hasr. ssrisinx hsr and
.Ait.. aaa ripping her ss<~ sp>a ei~sr % NJ
.f~rn m erssh a~rar-d nat far frsm Nc
.L.r- a F.tA-r Pom. 80 msi-. frsm 9as'sr-
"a "A n Empr-ss 81 fr-s.ad Lft LAT s--s
a.aa4 far Lls-rpasi saa <n nIi~s fran this
can't "a ne "a L.sr-ae~. Ia r-aiify. Asrr
far-. alrAsasa M Ha<r ssS h~.a.ns far ne
"a aaa ne caai.r eamsns IN frsm g. Ne
sls4ss-r va aat sf ne s>-.a. but q ne
riser ral4e n. rEsaiss visf1n. hr an
Pres. q Ir-iaads ssss 'a~ir hives sifhan "sai
x shar-. a laad sss>d sssrs.
la-nsd aasly Ne sh.ps sr-~ r-~ns-r-'i trn'i
As .Ases a rA- .saisan and q sas --~a n"
ha-r Aaa r--r,s-a Vral has srr-u->-
.. : sal s.s ssaast~sL
he Aarri-a przF-r az -a- 81 g'cs-'i
- b. ta- sss-raassas mai .-nst~r La.i Sc
30 a-r- aad ~ sss-ran-af 2sias b"af .t-->i
= F4ra-r Psuaf Eada sd - NJ ---rI- -
s-p va ~ ssaaa Il NJ Enpr--z ias-r-r
.aa co. al n. n-ash q ss-r- nIr "oZ
.s,r- .i,Asr q NJ r--sas aaar. -,saai --I-h
b. ---a- a. aa-r iaa sna- fasu
DAB a.aras s--rsa=- aasi 4 - H- '"a7'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Captain ". A. Burnside formerly military
auaeh- %; Mexico Ci,ly and no- intelligence,
officer q Brigsder General Funstons force
.utmirsd memorandum Wednesday on thu
strength and disposition 81 Huerta's troop,
and summarizing the territorial division i.
tween the f-d-rAl and the consiitgtionaIisi,
iis estimates the toal numt.r ~ Huerta'
forces. including police. students and eiv
srvios employees q, less, 10000
Ths memorandum says that the estimate,
arr liberal although the newspapers CONTROL
ID BY the HusriA Administration are claiming
more
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Wellington. Just when a vote on the
Panama canals tolls exemption rpeal bill seem
I'd esrAin 10 come within a few days, thu
sEate foreign relations committee complicated
the situation by reporting favorsbiy q resoiu
iiaE designed 10 lead 10 the submission Of ths
dispuis with Great Britain to arbira,on By
an International tribunal
There was no discussion OF the resolution
but it will L. taken up before 4 vote is reach
"a on the rpeal bill itself. and its appearance,
b.fors the senate undoubtedly will lead ID
further debate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

l.-a--- a r1lE. Irl-v~s.s ssr ---
s-Hr al NJ ga ne Ssssrs.Gs - t-n
si--- ~ H.a--s l.r- h~-a sar @zi.a, --sa-.a
.-r - 49, .aa sa--- ~ rar-i 500
l-.r- -. ias eia-uns Ne asnin. Irlg
.r-.-s l3a--n1r a. IA i-N--r -.4..z4l-sa
aa1 -isr 49,. s--4a -. As-arnaz --.a~
n-als b. iasa Inaaa sfsna.s sa.f RI %
.-1lErA
49, 80 p--.aas 49, sa4sa a. ~ .-a
ili~s re- a. faa--uI. i4z.ss ant nl-.-l--a
.1.l ~ sla.sn sasi.s-G TX .sEs- =. -
s1r-t NJ l-ala 49, . --aIit a. - "a.
aI.- aaE --p0-ni-- asfss ;. So
rn- rlas-us . Hsn- .nBai.-z . nla-4as-n
tiiu -auHsl.trl . ssnra aud - iE--a
80 -.n---i .. aH- -aD@--s ~. -
ui-la-r1 81 u Caa-A6a S.1aa-. fl4-l i1-
So las m.ha-n sa-a EIl~-t -r-1l
las - Eii.-s Irar Is As-i . ~ u1r
l ~ aif.- 81 -udAs AMI - 49, .l-f
.--n. a. i-l- ~ G4s rIEi f-s--4 i-.-ls
s..1u-t ur $500.
Go -..E ~ - -szE manila l.aaa--l.
-.1.iis- -l-sals- -szEzu1a-1 q $50 - o.
a.r-s-l z.lilasE - traf--s us-rul- -
.-u r. 80 inl Hs-u--t o. n 70
l-..iI-...iins r.zs gsz.gz n ~ E-.s lll4 ~
.--fra u - l-Gs-4 is-s-s Al -.zlz-- a
o. ~ Hr .,- - - uIlsa at n sH--g
a4.~z.-lr lr u ss--saa-I nz is-r 20
..la $3.50 Hllssa
de- i-s-4 --.ags Hts "a - -. i-af -
--ags .r ~ Esa-1Ia =.-Er- A. s--sgs
-. vera -srlr- Eisg fp- n - rfr
-s-ar- lui-naH-f = fsIs.s.
"a -4a Lsn-4 alf zB--Ila sz,iilis--
90. ~ auEn..s.s-t - q .Ez>s L1sa.-s
~ ra-ains-g ~ LIZ. uz1 1.--- Ia s4ng1
= 1ugls.- ruI-r- III ~ sszlz1b-.
Aasl- -lG-ss E-z=.sz.tz E-Is-f -
-ss-l f4l- grnlg4 s4-zu-
- f--H.aar asturI ~ III ll.ss- EsssS
A-siG-- razaas-t a. 3uu- e.n1-
n EuU- rsil-I . III uis<r Ei5r n
1airtaL EI-ssasf &c -ys ;a,nn4
.t-.a .asnJi~-t 81 :Irzs -s1-Tupas nss
q - -.sgs-ar saas a.. vs-. --r1srr.t 4
~ "a - e Casa-sts - y. f-Er a..
1rs-nt x 1874 - Ir.rIs- q 30 uaa.-,
a. sao.Fa-.t "a - ~; 80 n. s..n- ;.-.a.
Be- 1919. n 80 ,-ldtsrau ~ - f..
thfss Ha.iks Z lfls -. -,E-s "a
asalns; a.. - "a. - - .an- ;--.s.s
g-ar ar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

iva. srz a. Anerea-. la---- -l e. a. LHs-sla
--s.-4l T@1--4-
That ehHd rk1 = ~ braz- lr 1snt s----
earthly. have Ea. -ar-1- Vs. i-+-
to 1: --est'r 1----
saerife. al that If Tor the a. -r--r
The gate. the greaiA nere41 12t5o-. I'D --z-1--
ih0s@ Eko have . .a--1--u
thing country that 1-1 i ~ Fg-. a:
Love county they maintain Azr4.s
speak advantage hey y
hshly profit Noi the Eo did Wa
Of Valley o,g Id Lincoln
bullet
during democracy laid the blood Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
BUSINESS Is GOOD

The continued financial depression elsewhere
here. have caused considerable
points
that the condition Of srngeney elsewhere
BY caution. tmdty.
The banks have plenty Of but do finance
atye enterprises Legitimate ente carrying load Of heavy
after business which will
ouire credit Business is dead" slow.
Locally while money easy still be OBJ
sped and expended both the valley
Building activity this TO be great and there di
puation In the development Of agricultural lands
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
HyAT TINE BrT NOT DEATH

The horrible Il Epre q Ireland brig if-
strongly and unfavoraby the ght Ia'- b. ga Nv
ever L. a. matter By t- -r ga
ships xih thousand per-ou- mare there - ma
that rl -i-- a- ra-
wrecks Kill from o. % "a dlzel
BY the ordinary 11t 81 al -i---- as - ~
far more pIeasant h~a.hfl. -1g -- al D. -
iox 10 beat tine and D. pr5-te q --a-l-1 nr-t-
Larger ship- --lS haze - - g ban --l1-
-. xafs thar . tight seAsa--r --1-. -t--+
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

How the medato expect the Costutonalt- 4 Nsreo o. go
, L,A,ss q, their Effort i hard .ce
on the point oustng serta and thu they should - called l .
s~at with him any except boute suTrendr rbl5-
Thee ia no reason for the Niagara F-
on the wrong considering the IN th~r -i
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Nasafa Faa. Oaiarss --MsiistsSE sat.
90 General C.rann lie has N hs p-.ssss
ssal csnmanifa;son fro1 the thrr~ SOUTH
iH~rran diplomats xhiek oT-r. the door for
-.'rsiiiniisnalisis representation here Upon
BIZ vord. dsf-nAs Wheeler the entire Mss
.,ar pro..n win 70 sei,I-d by diplomacy OF
sksik-r The eSnsilistionaii.;, will continue
10 fghi their way TO Mexico Ciy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

According T4Ye th- aft O. r-1ais tn
po~r.-,iys and Rspaban partiez NeNeo for The se
tn. prospect ho of The sat1rs Enr q n
Il gaining have ri tn aa-r-
Of favor Il taat an Effort 10 Sr n "
xressives andDe Democrats together failed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

WasAiursa n ...tass q 81. aHssa 81
iIn4ai;- siA s1r--t- f4-s Izssas1 A.
N,4n-..iay ll.sf - ats- = -~sr-<ar
Hal,tan. = IA 4>Basta~.s tS---tr.
"a 90 NJ arrest e! D1n>. y Ji.sA ~
E2''h-lan a. is1n. lie .ryAl-ss.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

American r-ee because q the fact that they
d. 20, Belfast sahragstt rseery
-aured h4sy Knocked out Il LIS es@is ard
,b. other ehaze- that The pah
the nuseuar -lades-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES /:
DEM1SG, NEW MEXICO, JUNE 5. 1914

Th~ coming Of Of New Mexico and The
pat ~mlnZ The
ma. m x er Deanz extend IL l-4a 0artesy and
hospitality to these visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
PRICE MOVEMENT
IN COMMODITIES
Wheat, Corn and Coffee
Declining-Sugar at
Top Prices.

There was less business q the local
wheat market yesterday. but while
price changes were feyerish there was
general tendency downward, and the
close showed net losses for the day OF
q 4kc. Sailing and loading or steam
ers with wheat seemed to give en-
enlargement 20 exporters, but an i'm
>provement in the exchange market will
be necessary before any material adj
vantage can be taken Of the compare
lively open seas. Corn was under a
less urgent cash demand, and with bet
ter crop prospects, there was a decline
of lad1hc net at the close. There was
a fair amount Of steadiness in the oats
market, owing to light Canadian stocks
and smaller offerings from the country.
Curb trading in coffee was slow yes
terday. and the spot demand so small
that all prices were weak, Rio Is going
to SIC, and 13i5c quoted for Santos Is.
With England in competition with
American refners for raw sugar. only
about 20 per cent of the Cuban crop of
2,51O,OOO tons remaining unsold, and
the American beet crop two months
away, there was rise in both refined
and raw sugar yesterday which carried
prices for the latter to top figures for
the movement, sales amounting to
about 100000 bags, with 6.53 cents
quoted for centrifugal, SO test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
BRUSSELS EAGER
FOR U. S. WHEAT
Belgian Ministry Urges Direct
acknowledgements to
Take War Risks.

From cable messages received ~
Pierre Mali, Belgian Consul General
there appears 20 be considerable anHl-
etv in Brussels as to the possibility OF
immediate shipments of wheat from
this country direct TO Belgium. IL was
denied at the consulate that Belgium 5
situation as 20 wheat was any more
precarious than that of France, Eng
land or Germany, but within the last
four DAYS as many urgent cable mes
sages relating to wheat shipments have
been received.
Emanuel Havenith, Belgian Minister
70 the United States, had long con-
ference yesterday with Consul General
Mali.
On August 9 there came a message
from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs in
Brussels, requesting the consul to ad-
wise grain exporters that Belgium mad
decided to cover war risks 20 wheat
sbipments. The following day came
two more messages from the Minister
of War. both inscribed "very impor-
tant." The first was as follows:
"Inform American exporters that
credit in Belgium remains unlmpalred
and that England has advised US that
all boats with wheat arrive directly IN
Antwerp, all payments being assured as
in times Of peace"
The second message OF August 10 Is
as follows:
"Road TO Antwerp being free, the
National Bank Of Belgium is lifting
documents (discounting bills Of lading)
for wheat. Belgian government insur-
ING war risks for one-fourth per cent.
Must make energetic efforts 70 decide
exporters Of grain TO execute con-
tracts"
Efforts made by Consul General Mali
Yesterday TO ascertain whether the
ronrrow would make direct for Ant
w YER or would stop at Liverpool were
wnsyailine. He was told that no an
nouncemsnt could yet be made as to
her destination. For whatever port she
Lila a tremendous effort will be made
10 have her well loaded with grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
HOW TO SETTLE
COTTON CONTRACTS
Exchange Committee Suggests
Plan-Southern and Local
Spot Sales.

While actively interested in the
broad problems of a market and equi-
table price for the coming crop, mem
bers of the New York Cotton Exchange
are still busy in efforts to complete
the liquidation of old contracts. In
order to facilitate such operations the
exchange committee on voluntary
liauidation issued the following state
ment late yesterday: "The voluntary
committee to facilitate the liquidation
of open contracts, in view Of the fact
that the board Of managers OF the
New York Cotton Exchange has IN
formed them that the board has no
authority TO change existing contracts
between members of the exchange
suggests that it is for the best interests
Of the cotton trade that all cotton con-
tracts now open under the rules OF the
New York Cotton Exchange should be
consolidated in one position. The COM
mittee therefore urges the members OF
the New York Cotton Exchange to OBJ
tain the consent of their clients to
transfer all their contracts to Deem
Der delivery at fair and equitable
difference. Should members be unable
TO agree upon terms this committee
offers its services as arbitrator TO
settle all such disagreements. Taking
into consideration all the circum-
stances, the committee suggests that
contracts should be transferred to De-
cember, based on the following differ
ences: September, 45 points discount;
October, 80 points discount; November,
% points discount; January, points
premium; February, 10 points pre-
MUM; March, 10 points premium;
April, 40 points premium; May, 40
points premium. In the opinion OF the
committee, no commission should be
charged for such transfer, but the
usual commission must be charged for
closing transactions"
Il seems TO be the general impress
sion in local circles that if it is pos
sible to bring about this transfer of
interest to December many contracts
now tied up could be liquidated.
The first official spot market report
received from the South since the sus-
pension of business on the exchanges
came in from Augusta, Ga, yesterday.
New crop middling was quoted there
at t0iac and old crop middling at
f11zc. a decline Of 2lsc from the last
official quotation Of July 80. Sales were
reported of 25 bales. Japan is still said
to be buying some new crop cotton IN
the Southwest, and a considerable
business is reported in the local spot
market. The sales officially reported
yesterday amounted TO 1867 bales, at
lie. basis middling. This makes total
sales of 4,s65 bales from the local
stock since the futures market was
closed. Yesterdays cables from Liver
pool reported no spot business there
and said that the market would be
quoted nominally unchanged until fur
Their notice at 6.50d for American mid
ding and 6.12d for January-February
contracts. The Texas Industrial Con-
gress estimates the crop Of that state
at 4,O66,OO bales, should favorable
conditions prevail during the balance
of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
DUTIES POUR IN,
DESPITE THE WAR
Importers Begin to Draw on
Bonded Warehouse
Reserves.

Despite the war in Europe and IT'S
demoralizng effect on imports, money
in the shape of duties continues to
pour into the pockets OF Uncle sam
in its accustomed volume.
This is because the importers IN
New York have begun to draw on their
reserves in the bonded warehouses,
with the result that the duties paid
maintain about the same average.
When the war began, there was APP
proximately S62 100000 of imports in
the bonded warehouses on which, Of
course, no duty was paid. As these
goods are withdrawn from the ware
houses the duty has to be paid.
The average daily receipts at the
New York Custom House are about
5000 900. and the average has been
maintained despite the war. II is not
probably that the New York Custom
House will feel the effects Of the war,
so far as reduction IN revenues IS
concerned. for at least six weeks or
two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
SAYS MERGER WILL
HELPL. S. & NJ. S.
President Smith of New York
Central Denies Lake Shore
Traffic Grab.

In an affidavit filed yesterday in the
Federal District Court. Alfred II.
Smith. president of the New York Cen
trial & Hudson River Railroad, denies
that the proposed merger Of the Cen
trial with the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway Company has as its
Interior object the absorption Of the
Lake Shore and the Michigan Central
railway companies and the final monop-
olization of traffic between New York
City and Buffalo.
Misinformation in possession OF the
minority stockholders Of the Lake Shore
who are suing in the federal court
of New York 20 prevent the merger
is responsible for such assertions, Mr..
Smith says. The directors who are
seeking TO combine the two roads Tor
the good Of the stockholders are iden-
teal in both roads, he asserts, but they
have no intention OF ever absorbing
the Michigan Central, which the New
York Central now holds under 999
year lease.
President Smith asserts that con-
soIidation will save S380,000 a year in
accounting, operating expenses and fed
eral taxes for the Lake Shore stock
holders. In regard TO the charge Of
the plaintiffs that the merger was
designed to reimburse the Central for
vast OUTLAWS on the Grand Central
Terminal in this city, Mr.. Smith enters
denial. On the contrary, he says,
this terminal will greatly increase the
earnings of the Central and the Lake
Shore.
I'm support of the plaintiffs allega-
tions that the Lake Shore earnings
we're increasing an affidavit was hled
By Melville Thompson, railway ae-
counting specialist. He asserted that
Lake Shore stock was worth at least
seven and a third shares in the con-
solidated company instead Of the five
shares that were 10 be given 10 Lake
Shore stockholders for one share Of
their stock under the merger plan.
In contradiction Of Mr.. Thompson's
report, George Oliver May, a public
accountant, and Robert Porter, a
specialist in sppraising railroads, filed
affidavits yesterday, in which they
said that Thompson's conclusions were
totally unwarrsnted. Mr.. Porter said:
"The consolidation on the basis pro-
vided would give minority stoekhold-
ers of Lake Shore & slightly increased
interest income and property now be-
longing to the Lake Shore, and in adj
dition, 10 per cent interest in the
income and property now OF the New
| York Central"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
International RAILWAY.

While the gross revenue of the In
ternationsl Railway Company Of Buff
falo shows a substantial gain for the
twelve months ended June 80, the in
crease in net revenue was proportion
ately lower owing to greater operating
expenses, largely due to severe storms
last winter and the strike last fall.
Gross earnings for the year totalled
S6,S16,919. an increase OF S3l3,1S7; OPP
Grating expenses and taxes were S4,-
446,615. as compared with S4,203.073 for
the previous year. leaving net earnings
Of S2.370.804. a gain Of S69,646. An
nuai bond interest amounted 10 ST.
1890 and the surplus was s1,255.074.
Dividends at the rate of Ga per cent
annually are being paid on the com
pany's S16320,000 common stock. The
total of outstanding bonds as Of June
80 was S22,192,500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
WILSON OPPOSES
FLOATING LOANS
J. P. Morgan & Co. De
sire to Lend France
Several Millions.

Washington, Aug. President
Wilson was confronted to-day with the
problem of whether American bankers
shall be permitted to float loans in the
United States for any of the countries
engaged in the European war.
Though the President has not
reached a final decision, he is strongly
opposed to the idea. The question
arose through the desire of j. p. Nor
gan g. Co, to float a loan Of several
hundred million dollars for the French
government Inquiry was made OF the
State Department by the Morgan frm
as 20 whether the fotation Of such a
loan would be regarded as a violation
Of neutrality. Secretary Bryan dis
cussed the subject with the President,
who is studying il carefully before re-
turning a final answer.
Resides J. p. Morgan & Co., 1t IS un-
cerstood that another New York bank
inc house of prominence is DESTROYS or
floating a loan for Austria, but the
State Department has not yet been ap-
proached. so far as could be learned to-
night. with any formal inquiry as 10
questions Of neutrality involved.
While there is no provision IN Ihe
American neutrality statutes against
the lending Of money TO foreign ma
tions, and no international agreement
exists forbidding 1t as a violation OF
neutrality, the Presidents judgment Is
that if it were permitted serious mis-
understandings might ensue IN Eu-
rome as to the real attitude OF the
American government and people
toward the different nations in the
present struggle.
J. p. Morgan arrived here tonight to
attend a conference tomorrow with
President Wilson and Secretary Me-
Adoo of bankers and business men to
devise means for the movement OF
crops to Europe, and it could not be
learned whether he will discuss with
officials the subject of foreign loans
while in the national capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Refined was very strong. with prices At
new high records Arbuckls, Warner ana
Feedral quoting 7.5Oc Tor fine graduated less
per cent FOR cash, Howell quoted &c ana
the American e75c bur with limited sales.
The basis for tho strength was the biz al
vance In raw and continued bidding by Great
Britain. Tho following are list prices or the
American sugar Refining Company. Crystal
dominocs. cases. > n cartons. half Or full size
pieces. g.75c, and g.s5c in y cases. cases, D
N cartons. .2Jc and 9.35c In u cases; Eagle
tablets, S.ljc: cut loaf. TC5c. crushed, I5oc'
mould a, e. zoe. cubes and Eagle Confectlon-
ers' graduated &c: xxx powdered. $500
Z i0c IN containers . 10 bulk. powdered ana
coarse powdered ard Eagle coarse granulst-
cd. 6.s5c. fIuit powdered and Eagle extra me
graduated. 6.lJc. domino granulated' cases, =
~ and 5 n cartons. fine graduated, 695c; n
bags, G0Jc: 3ia ID bags, 1c. n bags, 6.soci 10
10 bags. 500: y and so 10 bags do and stand
ard graduated, $500; fno granulated and ora
mond A. Csc: confectionery a, 6.65c; No ],
655c: No 2, 6.5Oc: No 4. 6f5c; No 4. soc; No .
G 3jc: No G. 500; No Z. 6.Sc, No 3, SOC
No g. 6.l5c; No TO- 6.l0c. 40 II. 6.O5c, No II.
&C.; Nos 10. "a and Is. $3.50.
With Great Britain bidding for great GUAM
titles OF raw sugar and competing against
domestic relners. the raw sugar market was
IN an almos, demoralized condition, and price,
scared 10 new high records. offerings or
trompt sugar were practically cleaned up
by leading local rehners, and prices were
quoted at 653c for centrifugal, IS test; b.Ssc
for molasses, SO test, and btzc for cost ana
freight. sales were reported or ABOUT oW'-
600 bags IN all positions While the cuban
crop this year was a large one amounting
20 about 900, 900 tons Il IL estimated that
only about 20 per cent OF the crop remains
unsold, and that at the time OF the present
advance rehners we're carrying no more than
a normal quantity OF raw sugars. Consump-
tion during the first hlf Of the present year
showed an increase OF almost 10 per cent over
last year. probably due 20 the lower prices
prevailing and redners have been forced 20
bid against Great Britain for supplies In
order TO protect their business. The American
beet crop Is believed 70 be comparatively
large. estimates ranging around 5000 tons
hui tbis Will not be available before October,
and beet interests have Withdrawn ohers
since the market has developed such pro-
uOunced strength.