davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
MANY LOCAL PERSONS WILL SEE
WASH JEFF. AND W. Y. u. PLAY
zzcEErs ron oA,rr Kay nm 81
CURED 40 nrELLIoEsorH
TIE Local .eys wn Appear. Goodwin
a.. 800 sss LsssAs.~eoa for

Great interest n being manifested
,se-,ly ~ lovers Of football In the game
Jsff. and West virrinl. anisersiiy
s as DOUBLES. .sxsrsi hundred fans
the Pennsylvania borough to witness
the contest and root for their favsrite-
Der. ne s, "a. alumni rs@ss ar: .ss %:sE n. ?.
MAD. 80 Tar his season By tS he teams
q. seai..s ana 81. i sr., AR Sss w5 sH
49, y ". murphy, of IN. wash,
isrEs .srowd. and IN order that. fans
from Whsslins and vicinity may b. to-
81 ~. .,s.ss FOR ;ss,, spsS,s, ssr
That there may Be no h..ch IN the ar
rangements. number OF reserved
this city. ana wers placed IN the hands
OF the sporting editor % the wheeling
intsiltseneer. Any local parsons desir.
bs present at the game may secure
ucksts here. and thus save any neon
ve9isnes or trouble IN Washington sat
The esms promises to b. exceptional
" tnserestinE. because Of the showing
the stronger teams IN the country. ana
.ssellsn. record AFainst me teams that
admirers % the latter team 40 not en-
Pect 20 see them win from the Red aud
BLACK Aggregation. they do expect 20
see them put 40 class OF ball that VIII
be WANING when a comes TO scoring.
Local Boys Appear.
Two sprinters VIII b seen In action
that viii cause much interest locally.
sptefle OF W. a J. and Leatherwood OF
W. ". u. are each noted Tor their ability
90 cover the ground. and with the ball
IN the possession Of either OF these
players. and an opening for q second.
viii mean the greatest kind 81 excite
ment Then. too. there IL Goodwin OF
this city. Who has made for himself a
Ereat name In the football world, a.
one 81 the standards 81 the Washing
ton team. will b. right there.
Local persons desiring 20 take In the
game may leave this city over the
n. a -. on the train leaving here at
l.is o'clock. and arrive In Washington
IN time 60 see the opening OF the game.
This train will arrive IN Washington AZ
10 o'clock and permit % plenty OF
time IN going 10 the grounds before the
game II called. There D. every advan-
tarc for the local people Tn making the
trip. and " is FULLY expected that a
large number will 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
WITH BOTH ARMIES
CONTINUED From FIRST Pass.,


forced TO withdraw in Poland in the.
race OF Russian reinforcements. This
rs the FIRST mention from this source.
OF the battle in that region since the
herman advance on Warsaw was frtIe-
trated by the arrival OF large num-
oers OF fresh Russian troops
Russians Claim PROGRESS.
Inc Russians claim TO be making
progress against the Austrians who
advanced through Galicia and attack
go their left wing. and on the east
RUSSIAN frontier they also have re-
pulsed the German offensive from that
quarter. The Russians. having had
plenty OF time, are bringing up i'm.
mense numbers OF men and are there
fore able TO take either the defensfve
or the offensive on the long front
reaching from the Baltic TO the Car
pathians.
The greater part OF Africa has been
drawn into the conflict. IL Is reported
mat Germans have invaded Angola.
one OF Portugals African Possessions,
that there has been fighting on the
borders OF German and Belgian colo
MES in that continent and that tho|
British and Germans have been hav-
ing more skirmishes.
The most serious affair, however.
Is the rebellion in the Union OF South
Africa, although Premier Botha, whs
Mltnheld the news OF the rising led
by Generals De Wet and Beyers untill
he himself got into action, seems tol
have inflicted a severe defeat on Gem
eral Beyers. completely routing his|
command and taking a number oil
prisoners.
Not Unexpected
The invasion Of Anglo was not IN
expected. for Portugal had declared
her Intention OF helping the allies.
and. in view Of the possibility OF al
German attack on her colonies, had
sent reinforcements 10 her Earrisons
Portugal. N the report OF the German
invasion r. true. is the ninth nation to|
be drawn into the war. and there Isl
still danger OF others following.
Holland r. growing uneasy In the
fear that her neutrality may be vio-
lated. The mouth OF the Scheldt
which the Germans now that they|
have Antwerp would hnd OF much ser
vice TO them. and the eastern border
Of the Netherlands. where the Ger
mans are massing troops. are the dan i
ger points. The Dutch government
declares II is prepared to guard tho'
country's neutrality az any cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES

After spending two days On rs city
IN the Interests Of the 80 ndi lacy %
state Senator George T.. Nnlte ftr Con-
gress. Hon. J. q. PritC nnrl. chair.laE
81 the Republican Cong es.iionai CONT
mittee returned last night 90 Fatrmont
The Democrats held a rally IN Web
stcr district last night 20 which sew
eral OF the candidates nil 10 brief adj
dresses.
Attorney Frank A. Onricu and John
u. Morrison are 20 address voters OF
Follansbee. this afternoon while state
Auditor john s. bnrst am Col Alex r.
Campbell will speak In Chester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
oRiDlRoN Norss

The g. football f.sr, .ssff,--.-
tte ~ p r tenn Tor rame o. b.
riatef on fhr Tunnel rrrHn grounds
sunday nlgrnlnr ~ m o'clock rf a.
ars fnr 30. or anruef fhrouah the be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

John Peace a rtippHburF tMel "a. 4
iN veteran. stu ruHHrHaea tha fret
quarter Do ever earned and also zoe last
hFe.dollar hll. which uas given him on
BIZ last birthday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
MRS. L. S. JORDAN
DIED LAST NIGHT
WIFE OF JUDGE OF WHEELING 20
LICE COURT SUCCU1LBS
TO ILLNESS.
Has EeEfded In This City Al Her Life
and was Well Known-Puneral
WIN he Held Friday.

Mrs. Emma Jane Jordan. VIE OF
Judge l. = Jordan. passed away az
o'clock last night at the family home,
No. "a sixteenth street, after a short
illness. Deceased was the daughter OF
OF THIS city. she was born in wheeling
and spent her entire life here While a
Young woman, she married. and during
the balance OF her life was a great in
- iration to her husband in his study
and practice OF law and during his terms
and judge OF the criminal court OF Ohio
lice court OF this city. She was we'll
known throughout the city. especially
among the Older residents.
she h. survived by her husband, two
daughters. Frances j. and TcNa, all at
home. She - also survived by the fol-
lowing sisters: Mrs. W. A. Wilson OF
this city Mrs " g Ryan OF this city
Irs. ! u. Pierson Of -. Louis; and
Miss Mary J. Arnit Of Mount Carroll.
The iast rites will be performed Over
the remains IN tho family home on Six
teenth street. Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev. Hess Of the North street
NJ 4. church. viii oniciate IntermCat
viii be In Greenwood cemetery.
MRS. W. T. otto.
The late Mrs. ". T. otto was laid 20
rest yesterday afternoon in Ait Wood
cemetery. following Impressive services
The sacred Heart church officiated.
sons In every walk Of life being there
Tho paIlbearcrs were her five sons
George W william. Richard. Jacob aud
Archie. and a nephew. Harry Browning.
James A. wood.
Funeral services viii BE- held THIS
James Wood who died az Clarksburg
Tuesday. while on visit 70 his daugh-
ter. Mrp. James watkins. The remains
were brought 60 this city yesterday
evening and taken 10 the home Of his
son. Charles Wood. 81 Echo Point Rev.
Jacob Nottingham Of St Luke's p. p
church will have charge or the services.
county. virginia. ~ isJt. and az the age
and engaged in the farming business.
Later he learned the carpenter trade
end worked 80 that trade until the year
1851 Hc serve "a as magistrate IN
Harrison county. and came GO this city
In 1855 when he. with hiz brothers.
built the Wood Hrothers planning mill
survivinE are the fuiiowing children
W. a Wohrbourh Newark. o.. W. W.
Wood. Oscaia Fla.. q Lee Wood city.
~ q Wood ClarksburE. H Walter
Wood. city. D. a. Wood city. q. A.
dale. " H wood Clnrkshurr. r. r.
Wood. city. The late ". w. Wood also
wss a SON nrothers and sisters are.
carthere Mo, Lhouns wood, kan
side. a.. Mrs. Henrietta Jarvis Tulsa.
okla and Mrs. Sarah HoEEess. Car
thaEe. No
Captain william Ross.
81. ~ mtl 2. 'tii-. 80 . o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Captain william Ross.
COLI fllfg ohio. oct lN-Caufaln
William Ross ~ Company O.. Thirteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

To-nighrs Games.
Narwood W pennsy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

s-. s's'si e '' ..ssss as sse .sy, p"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
FORT HENRY DUCK PIN LEAou,

To-niEhts games-Broynies vs.. Dust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

The Rock Island collaterals sold down
to a new low price " 81 or more than
points under the price made after the
publication of the reorganization plan
The continuance OF selling In this quarter
is not altogether easy TO understand.
There Is no necessity Tor the holders ~.
the bonds TO put up any money unless
they wish TO do So They can still pre-
serve AN interest In the new company
without doing so. In this sense. there
fore. no bondhoder is forced 10 liquldate
through inability to stand the gan. More
over. 1t does not appear to be the part OF
wisdom for the bondholdtr TO sell out
now and take huge loss. The chances
are that the worst has been experienced
so far as the prices Of the securities are
concerned Apparently the only eNplana-
ton remaining Is that the selling proce d.
from speculative sources. on every po'n
down from 50 there was heavy buying or
these bonds ny spectators. who argued
that the bottom had been reached ana
there WAS chance OF quick pront. A.
times the decline was stayed long enough
10 encourage hopes Of this kind and then
the weakness was renewed. u was Jus'
the sort ~ situation 70 encourage trad
ing -pecula'ors and It Is certain that
many ~ these people got hung up' WIN
the bonds The publication ~ III" plan
was marked nv sharp spurt IN the
bonds on tremendous dealings. s'n'"
then the market has suggested specula-
tive lluuidatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

r. SHAPIRO. HOFFMAN co.. petition
Rubin shapiro. Jacob shapiro samuel
Ro,man and Alex Pockross. Who compose
tho nrin ~ r. shapiro, Rotman Co.
manufacturer Of waists and dresses At ~
Wosr Twentieth street Lishlilties hts
SO. 600 and assets $4,000, judge Hand
appointed Miss BERTHA heirbanEh re-
BERL BrRNPERG--A petition Ia bank
ruptcy has heen Hlsd aksins Bsrl Birn-
hers Of - Bond st, Mr.. Birnberg has been
Manufacture OF ostrich feathers for
ABRAHAM wErNsTErN. tailor OF ia
caldwell avenue, The Bronx, has filed a
petition In bankruptcy, with Liabilities OF
SIMON SCHUJMAN, baker 81 aaA East
rnp p"S" with iilaSritss Of ssiss and asset.
ISAAC KALIsH. pcdl.r Of isi East NH
street. has hied pietition IN bankruptcy,
with liabilities Of tl.sal and assets f5:bg,
PHILIP ! HERBuRGER, JR, residing a,
in bankruptcy, with liabilities Of $500
rsENBERG WERNER IMPORTING co
INC. Judge Hand has appointed Miss
berg Werner Importing Co. Inc, import
.rs o. hats at IS f. Seventeenth st.
LOUIS KOFFMAN--Judge Hand has ap
hoffman, installment dealer o. 62b JEFF
fcrson place, RronN bond, $500.
dealer in skirts at rs pclsncey st.
has made an assignment 70 Clarence
Iioughton His liabilities are about 81
900 and. nomina, assets 5000 ,..,. 49,,
Joseph Kramer, manufacturers Of furr a
to Adiei vandswsshs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SEEK MEANS TO MEET NOTES.
Bankers Meet To-day to Consider
Great Northern Debt.

Representatives Of j, a w. Selig-
man; Middcndorf. Williams 4 co. and
Redmond 4 co. viii meet to-day TO at
tempt to devise a plan to meet the sl1,-
600, 900 three year per cent. gold notes
OF the International and Great North
ern Railway Company due on August l.
The bankers who were Instrumental in
bringing out the Offering al tine time OF
its issue said that this will be the second
meeting held for the same purpose. The
international and Great Northern Rail-
way Company is one OF the subsidiaries
of the Missouri Pacific.
The Missouri Pacific securities contin-
ucd their decline yesterday. as did tho
common and preferred stocks OF the Den
yer aud Rio Grande. Al the Offices OF
the Missouri Pacific no explanation Was
forthcoming as to the reason for the
decline and the officials still were con-
tent to interpret the drop AS the result
Of bear raid
Missouri Pacific. which sold at l7L2 on
Tuesday, fell to II Yesterday. one point
above it's low record in 1897 aud y
points below Wednesdays close. fester-
days closing price was 1lH4
Denver ana Rio irandc common closed
at :. "A loss OF point from the previous
DAVIS close. white the preferred at 10 y
registered II decline Of - points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Tho Big slider

New Haven not only sold at q new low
mark for all time. but closed only a
above the bottom at SO. The stock has
now entered rather definitely upon new
ground which according to chart readers
and other specialists In market fuctua-
lions Is highly significant point On the
wave OF liquidation caused by the passing
OF the dividend on New Haven last au-
tumn the price was forced down to So
But 30 obvious did II seem on this de-
cline that the stock would sell very much
lower that an enormous short interest
was built up. This short position waited
In vain for tho big slide" and altar
ward covered at q loss, the stock ad-
vancing TO rs in The prooeasL Since last
fall thcre never has been ar,v Wholesale
liquidation from real owncrs Dribbhns
selling of course helped the stock work
back 70 the present level, but moro than
anything else tho reaction from rs visa
brought about by tie elimination OF the
short interest. Investors held on tena-
ciously all through the sensational Melien
revelations. undoubtedly because OF the
general recognition that those Incidents
belonged TO a day In finance that IL dead
But the SITUATION facing the investor now
Is different. II Y something which affects
the outlook for his stoclt directly. The
question Wall Street Ia asking Itself In
whether the prospect OF a Government dis
solution suit II no bring a second wave
Of liquidation from investors In any
event the spectacle of New Haven IL Il
gets 10 the so mark will be an inter-
esting test OF certain speculative theo-
ries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
DECLINE IN AUGUST
DEPRESSES COTTON
later Months Influenced by
Weakness in the Near
Positions.
SENTIMENT MORE BEARISH
SENTIMENT MORE BEARISH
MANY Are Now Predicting
Even Much Lower
Prices.


w. <a-,h carolina. partly cloudy. prob
.n,y local showers In the Inferior to-day;
.,b.t,s fair tomorrow, llsht to south
u-ds
w. south carolina, Georgia, Aisbams.
v.,....lppi and Louisiana. partly cloudy.
,.,bsb,, tcattered thunder showers to day
"a q, morrow, light to moderate variable
tlnd.
yor eastern Texas generally fair to-day
"A tomorrow. light TO moderate south
nd,
FOR western Texas, generally fair to-day
and tomorrow.
Fc- okIahoma generally fair to-day and
Z, morrow. not much change In temperature.
FOR Arkansas, generally fair to-day and
,o.morrov not much change In temperature.
Pulling irresularity marked nuctua-
ions IN cotton yesterday, although the
urdertone vas at times somewhat heavy,
owing To liquidation OF near months.
August was conspicuously weak and
seemed 20 he the chief point Of attack
from local professionals. 1t Is believed
tnss there is a considerable long Interest
in the near months for outside account
With buying having been induced by the
bnllish performance OF both March and
MAY Both these spring months. how
ever, contained a large short interest.
while they were subjected to considerable
bulllsh manipulation from some of the
big spot Arms
This vulnerability of the near positions,
therefore, has encouraged the bear ele-
ment on the exchange TO become more aE-
sressive Since the issuance Of the bureau
report on July and the favorable
weather conditions there has been de-
c.ded growth in bearish sentiment. Even
some Of the most enthusiastic bulls who
we're predicting Is and is cents early In
June have now aligned themselves with
no bear element and are predicting a
drop to II 1. cents
The weather yesterday was somewhat
more favorable, as detailed reports
showed quite a good deal OF scattered pre-
apitation IN central Texas, with showers
ranging from half an inch TO more than
iwo inches at Dublin, Temple, Waco,
brentwood Ballirger. Eastland and
othsr points In central Texas.
Advices nom the Eastern belt are more
favorable than they have been since 1911.
I, looks as II the August movement of
cotton IN Georgia would break all pre-
vious records II the demand IL good II
IS believed tha' both Georgia aud Ala
hanna viii produce bumper crops, aud the
only feature tlai initiates against
nllar performance IN the carolinas is
the lateuoss uf some OF the cotton in those
'wp States.
The murk,' = thoroughly liquidatcd,
IoNever, and IL is a question n II is
rot becoming oversold This may not
prove much Of an influence 20 'ong a,
ne weather remains as favorable AS II
now, hut II would furnish Leverage
OF considerable Importance for price
''tng 10 the market should be subjected
To- amy sor' Of crop scare
Futures closed steady, 10 points lower
10 POINTS higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Comee Trading IL Duii. with the
Undertone steady.

Coffee displayed a steadier tono yester-
day on u light volume OF buying. reflect
ing higher European cables. Most OF the
buying, which was but little In excess OF
10000 bags, was In the distant deliveries.
Primary receipts were smaller. Rio ex-
change on London was unchanged. and
weather at Sac Paulo WAS favorable
The market closed TO points higher
lIavre opened steady. !. fr. higher. and
closed u to = r. higher.
Hamburg opened unchanged 20 4.
pig. lower and closed a to u pig
higher Rio No, was lower at 5s0b0.
Santos No. was unchanged at $500
Santos No. 7 was unchanged at $4,000
Rio Santos receipts were $1,000 bags
against 10000 last year. At Sac Paulo
they were $4,000 bags against $4,000
last year, and at Jundlahy they were
$4,000 bags. against - 900 last year.
Warehouse deliveries OF BRAZILIAN coffee
at New York and New Orleans were 49,
1853 bags against 42,252 last week.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Poor Reasoning.

That there was considerable speculative
buying OF Missouri Pacific stock yester-
day other than q covering OF short con-
tracts Ia entirely likely. In fact in one
office the remark was overheard that
Missouri Pacific was ths cheapest stock
on the list. There 10 n bullishness that
Is based simply on comparisons with
previous high records. To some specu-
lstors u stock that has had a particularly
sharp decline Is always Irresistible and
here IL Missouri Pacific at the lowest
price in seventeen years. The argument
that stock or bond is cheap simply be-
cause few days ago II sold five or ten
points higher 10. of course. worthless. II
could he true only II there had been no
good reason for the decline. The price
paid for a security last week or last
year has absolutely nothing To do with
its present value or future course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
70 THE CREDITORS OF ST. LOUIS ASD
PNSy AND ALL fHRTiss COS

TO TIE CREpIToRs or IT. LOUIS AMP
FASS AND ALL PARTIES coz
There was made on the ?sth day OF May.
i s ana entered n'.,r on ne is' dsy Of luna
States Within Snd i Tor the he Eastern Division
Of the Eastern District OF Missouri. IN
american ' c t H' compisinsnt v St
Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company;
Descendant In Equity il7. Consolidated
cause" an order and decree BY the terms OF
"oRpEREp ApJuDGEp AND DE.
CREED that the holder or holders o. any
claim, claims or demands or .oblisstlons OF
Francisco Railroad Company. and all persons
who claim any interest in or lien upon any
Receiver as creditors OF said defendant, or
IN any other way ME verified statements OF
Of OF her 0r rsspeo sss caims and demands and
obligations with Thomas r Faunteroy,
cn Or Ss s LG Ss mr.. ' Ssy o OCT OF
tober. 1914 and II any OF them fail 80 TO do,
ssy sn fro zach OF hem 50 falling hnI.a, 'hs S
distribution Of the moneys and proceeds Of
the property Of said defendant. 81 Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company. that now
are or hereafter shall be in the hands Of the
Receivers IN this case and from sharing or
;ion OF the proceeds arising from the sale Of
said railroad and Other. property, i such
In this cause. Claims shall be proved on the
basis Of allowance OF Interest 90 May ~.
right Of the creditors to demand and receive
interest accruing thereafter upon tho amounts
found to be due to said creditors respectively
on sad 27ih day OF May, isia Any party
claim or demand or obligation in accordance
with this order, and the Receivers, may nle
an answer 10 the clsim or demand or OBJ:
legation OF any party herein with said
Special Master within thirty days after
October hrst. 1914, and may contest the
lions so Med are hereby referred 20 said
Special Master for. him. TO report the
amounts Justly owing thereon. and the
order in which they are lawfully entitled
every such claim or demand obligation
which he may hear and adtudicate. Any
party to such claim or demand or ohiigation.
or other interested party herein, who fees
aggrieved at the decision of the Special
Master may. within 20 days from the time
Master. nle exceptions thereto, and no en-
cepton not so nled will be considered by the
court and II no exception II within that
period MED by any such party ths report
herein shall cause that portion OF this
decree relating 20 the presentation and al
lovance OF claims 90 he published forthwith
once each week for six successive weeks
lished in the city ~ 81 Louis state ~
Missouri, in newspaper OF general cir
culstion published I'm the City ~ Memphis.
general circulation published in the city Of
Birmingham, state Of Alabama. and In a
newspaper OF general circulation published
IN the City OF New York state OF New
Any desired information rs<y~ct'pg III.
msnner ~ Ming and proving any such
claims. demands or obligations Will he fur
'''''' THOMAS T. FAUSTIERoY,
Special Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
OLD COLONY TRUST Co. Trustee
UTAH SECURITIES CORPORATION.
Ten Nenr SlA Fer Gent. l.nll Nnlcs.

Pursuant to Article V. of tho Trust Agree
ment dated September ~ 1914 made by
Utah Securities Corporation with the under
signed as Trustee TO secure the Teu-YeAr
six Per Cent. Gold Notes OF the said Utah
Securities Corpora ton, Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York, As Trustee hereunder,
Invites proposals in writing for the sale to i
Of the said notes ct not exceeding l0l and
accrued interest. for which purpose said
Trustee has now deposit One Million
Three Hundred Forty-four Dollars and three
cents 81, 900 $4,000.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned az It's onice, $40 Broadway Nav
York City. until IL o'clock noon on Monday
July IS, 1914
Notice Of purchase Of notes will he mailed
on July l3, 1914, and the notes no purchased
must be delivered 10 the undersigned before
the close Of business on july 20. 1914, on
which date interest will cease
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
A ]. HEMPHILl.. President
Dated June 81, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Sugur-Sa.es Of 1000 Cubar were
mad. to the American Sugar Refining
Company Yesterday At 3.26c., which
cleaned the market. and brokers expect
higher quotations will be established
shortly. Refined sugar il unchanged at
430c
The fact that holders Of raw sugar are
generally refusing to sell at current prices
encouraged the belief that sooner or later
quotations will he advanced from their
present level. aud on this account Cuban
raNr FOR September and October delivery
were decidedly frmer yesterday. closing
l-l6 higher Oh tire day.
Quotations for Cuban raw sugar fu-
lures. basis 06 degrees. C. l. {. New York