davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Notes From Melnik.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanek Jr. are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home last Thursday.
Chas Hessel OF Francis Creek paid
this vicinity business visit one day
last week.
Practically all the voters from here
cast the vote for their favorite candi-
dates at Tuesdays election.
Mis-. Elsie Shimek our local school
teacher attended the state teachers
convention held at Milwaukee several
days last week.
John D. Spevachek and family, Boil
dy Pech, Joseph Weber and Mrs. Frank
Straka and son Edward visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley in their
new home at Asketon last Sunday.
The trip was made 10 Ford car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12

The farmers in our vicinity are max
ing good this year with the clover
crop. Jos. Oswald, Frank Benishek
and Art Kadorabek, each threshing
near the so bushel mark.
Geo. karbon, Prop. OF the -FOUR
Corners buffet was business caller In
our village Tuesday.
A grand ball will be given at Shat
fer's Hall 90 Friday Nov. 20. Music
will be furnished by the famous Gloe
Naldl orchestra of Two Rivers.
Mr.. Aug. Trossen of the Fairbank
Mosse Co. was business caller here
Wednesday.
Fred Herman has purchased the
Johnssn farm near here. Considera-
ton $4,000. Mr. Herman disposed OF
his old farm to Peter Peterson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Notes From West Maple Grove.

Last "Wednesday at two o'clock Mrs
Joseph Manlick, Sr., was called to her
fnh rest. She had been sick for sew
en- years, and Monday she got paraly.
tic stroke from which she never awoke.
The deceased was eighty years of
age and was one of the Oldest settlers
OF this town
The funeral was held Friday at $50
from the Holy Trinity church oi Kas-
son. She is survived by her husband,
one son, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Fritch
of Amigo and Mrs. Tushel of Cato
Falls. Three brothers, John Schmidt
from Cato Falls, Joe Schmidt from An
tigo, and George Schmidt from Aubu-
rendaIe. They all were present at the
funeral. Mrs. Manlick's death is re-
GREETED by all her neighbors and
friends, as she was always very friendly
and kind TO everybody she knew.
Sunday November first little boy
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman 3oetcher.
Last Thursday at 2:3J o'clock Miss
Mabel Junker, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Junker, and John Treichel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Treichel,
were united in marriage at the home
Of the brides parents.
After the ceremony fine supper was
served to relatives and friends. After
supper the people gathered in Krizen-
esky's hall wh ere wedding dance was
given, Ecker's Orchestra furnished
the music.
The bride was dressed in pale blue
silk with shadow lace trimming. Mis-
ses DOrena Junker and Helen Trechel
acted as bridesmaids. They were dres-
sed in white.
The best men were VIM. Bohlman
and Erwin Junker. The young couple
will make their home on the old Trei-
chel homestead.
Everybody wishes the yosng couple
much luck and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behnke are re-
joicing over the arrival of little boy.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Rechart are re-
joicing over little girl
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis WeIs gathered at thei,
home Sunday to help them celebrate
their tin wedding. A splendid supper
was served. The people enjoyed them
selves in dancing and playing cards.
Mr.. Louis Her1og purchased an
Overland car one day last week from
Mr.. Neleshki.
While hunting Sunday w. Xeman
was accidentally Shot in the leg.
Farmers around here are nearly
through blowing, and they all complain
that It's hard work, and in some cases
the best horses are overworked. But
Joe Ecker Sr,, with his old 20 year
grays Is still blowing and the horses
are not much affected 10y the work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Notes From Cato.

You may think the Editor has secur'
ed a new correspondent from Cato, but
this dope Is from the same source as
formerly. The correspondent, hash t
been busy of late, or anything OF that
Sort but having in mind the respect,
and esteem of, and fellow feeling for,
the readers of the Pilot, the writer
thought little respite would not come
amiss. Here is hoping the Editor
saw through our window.
Announcement was made at st.
Mary church Sunday, OF the approach
ing marriage of Miss Maud Kline Of
Cato and Albert Grimm of Whitelaw.
Messrs. Frank Denk and Jas. Reindl
of Clarks Mills we're business callers at
Manitowoc Monday
Mr.. Even Evenson of Clarks Mills
WAS at Manitowoc on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan visited
relatives at Amherst the first of the
week.
Most of the farmers in this commun-
ity are through with their fall plow-
ing. The continued fair weather has
been ideal for fall work.
Thursday evening Nov. -, 1914
Remember the date. The place is Tn
ion Hail. Clarks Mills Wis. The pu-
pills Of ST. Marys school will give an
entertainment, enjoyable to young and
old. After the entertainment the Or
chestra will furnish popular dance mu-
sic. Everyone is invited and all are
welcome to come and enjoy life for one
evening at least. A small charge will
be made.
VIM. Morgan is in attendance on the
County Board this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kattrhe and
the latters mother Mrs. Scharbarth
autoed to Milwaukee Saturday and re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gri2inger OF An
tigo visited relatives and friends here
last week. Mr.. Grizinger owns the
champion grade Guernsey COW of Wis.
Her picture will be shown at Farmers
Institutes next winter. Mr.. Grizinger |
is a successful farmer and is one Of the |
p ointment citizens in his part Of the
state.
Miss Mildred Smith of Amigo is Wis
iting al the home of her uncle Jos.
Tuschel.
Thos. Reddin of Cato was bust
ness caller at Manitowoc Monday,
Mr.. Jno. Steineris quite seriously i'll.
Frank Pischel will sell at auction
sale on his farm at Clarks Mills on
Monday, Nov. IT. beginning 100 O'Clock
p m the following; 5 high grade Hol-
stein COWS, ! full blooded bull one and
one half years old, , high grade bull
calves from to two months old, 3 hors-
es each two and one half years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Notes From MiShi col.

Mrs Louisa llelscher Of Coleman is
the guest Of Nh and Mrs. Louis
Leyephagen
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Benzinger
Walter Kmeck, f. Cretton, VIM
Stoneman left for the northern part of
the state TO 20 deer hunting.
Mrs, SAM and Miss Cochems re-
turned from Noath Crandon Where
they attended the funerel of Mrs.
Richard SAM. They brought with
them the four motherless children, one
OF which viii live with Miss Cochems
and the other three with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. SAM.
Miss Emma Boyer and Mrs Chas,
Volta are at Milwaukee for a visit.
Dr. a. K Madison is building q
veterinarian hospital which is on tn,
way TO completion. lis the only hos
pltal OF it, kind in the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Notes from ROSeCranS.

The Annual Festival dance will be
given IN Petska's ball Rosecrans on
Sunday evening, Nov. 18th. Music
will he furnished by the Rosecrans
full brass band.
Several of our men have departed
for the Northern forests in search of
deer.
Mat Kocian Jr. is reported on the
sick list.
viii Hewitt Of Idaho is spending =
few days with friends in this vicinity.
Joe Brey is working for Jim Hewitt.
Boys, get your bells ready, another
wedding in Maribel.
Frank Haberle has purchased new
clover huller.
Mis-, Lille Chick spent Sunday at
Refs Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Whistlinu for Health.

A doctor has discovered that whis
ling is good for the health. 1t fills TIL
lungs with invigorating oxygen, ar
this revivifies tagging spirits an
fiabby muscles. Boys are prone to t
broader chested than girls and bette
constructed for deep muscular tone
because of the lung exercise which a,
companies whistling. and one of tn
first things they try to do when they'v
passed babyhood Ia to whistle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Notes From Liberty.

Miss Mary Lynch left last week for
Hancock, Waushara county, Wisconsin
where she has been engaged to teach
school.
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan has returned
from visit with her sister at Sey-
mour.
Miss Margaret Grady spent Sunday
with her parents.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebmeyer of Seymour,
Wis. Mrs. Ebmeyer before her mar
riage was Annie Barns, a native OF
Liberty. !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Denizens OF the Underworld.

A gentleman who visited one of the
rock-cut tombs of the Lydian Desert
found IL tenanted by bats They were
so numerous that they swarmed over
his person, while hundreds futtered
around him. Explorers of the pyra-
mids OF Egypt have had similar expe-
riences; indeed, wherever there are
caves, or crypts, or subterranean tun.
nels, or church towers they are haunt.
cd by bats.-Scientific American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Proper Way to Pot Plant.

In potting plant place it in th
center of the pot, on tor of the onf
half inch of sol! which covers th
drainage material, hold it with the lei
hand and slit the soil with the righ
I'm among the roots until they are COZ
cred; strike the bottom OF the pc
lightly on the table to settle the sol
and press down the soil firmly wit
the hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12

Miss Barbara Harris was guest at
the Cochems home this week.
Mr.. A. FL. Nayes is on the sick list.
His son Irwin arrived this week to care
for him.
Misses jennie Stoneman, Irene
Seaman and Mr.. E. Koch, local teach
ers, Misses Amanda Heyroth and
Esther Naser returned faom Mil waukee
after attending the teachers conven :
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
BUY LAND UN EASY TERMS,

Cut-over hard wood lands in Wisc
sin, from 5000 per acre up. Sl.0O i
acre cash, balance in monthly inst;l
ments of $500 on each forty bougI
No better proposition known. Go I'd
Adv. A. p. SsHENTAN. Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
One of the Oldest Customs.

The ancient and fantastic habit OF
tattooing is common to all races Of
men. 1t is coextensive with the limits
OF the world, and coeval with human
history. From, the polar regions to
the farthest islands OF the south the
practice has prevailed, and from tho
urst recorded epoch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

About 80 Plymouth Rock cocks. Fine
birds. Price reasonable. Inquire OF
ALFRED ToRRlsON,
One mile north OF Quarry. =. O. AID
dress, Reedsville, Il. Il. 3, Wis.
Adv If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
FOR SALE.

46 acre farm located in the to wn Of
to, one mile north of Quarry; ell fal
machinery and stock. Reasonat
price, Inquire of Thorval Evenst
Reedsville, r.. r. 3, Box 81. Ac
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
Like Man " Gn,.l..

Mrs Gazip--"Ihat romantic Miss
passe says there Is secret connected
with her birth" Miss pickles-"So I've
heard. It's the date. New York
Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-12
FOR SALE 40 ACRES

The Tolstad farm in Section I in II
Town of Liberty.
HOUGEN e. BRADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
GRAIN HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Prices Steadily Climbing
Provisions Also Advance.

Chicago, Aug. AFTER an early de-
cline wheat to-day rebounded sac,
owing mainly to rumors of an over
whelming British victory in the North
Sea. Closing prices were easy at Il to
lac above last night. The other lead
ing staples, too, all showed net gains
corn, rs to 13sc; oats, l to lac, and
provisions, IS to Soc Much lower
quotations from Liverpool had de-
cidedly unsettling effect early OF
wheat. The trade changed front rap
idly. however, when the fact was re-
allied that the English market would
be bearishly affected by an improved
outlook for a resumption Of shipments
from America. Official denials made in
Parliament that any decisive naval
fighting had taken place exercised q
calming influence during the last hour
Of the session. Winnipeg advices re-
ceived careful scrutiny, as prices there
are the highest this side of the At
lantic, with all materially above 81 a
bushel. One dispatch from Winnipeg
said the British government was pre-
pairing to move wheat Immediately to
the extent of 100000 bushels, and
more to follow as quickly as possible.
The United States government crop
report turned out according to predic-
tions regarding the total yield ex-
pected, an increase in winter wheat
offsetting the losses in spring.
Corn ruled strong and new crop fut-
ures reached the highest prices of the
year. Belief that the government esti-
mates would prove unusually bullish
were more than confirmed after the
market had closed.
Oats advanced independently of
other grain. 1t was asserted the Eng
lish government would be likely to re-
quire oats freely from this country,
and that the Canadian supply was in
sufficient.
Provisions continued to climb Ex-
ceptional advances were reported at
Liverpool, and domestic receipts of
hogs were dwindling. Speculative
transactions in pork, lard and ribs were
at times impossible, the market being
entirely bare of offers. Range of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
PRICE MOVEMENT
In COMMODITIES
Corn and Oats Up-Wheat
Splits Price Changes
Coffee Lower.

Feverishness and irregularity continue
10 be the features of the wheat mar
ket and prices at the close yesterday
showed gains of &c advance to de-
cline OF lLc. Northwestern markets
had worked to a higher level, and
while the seaboard is burdened with
supplies there was little relief
through action by some banks in TAX
ing grain bills on London on the
British governments guarantee against
war risks. At the same time there rs
considerable anxiety lest bills OF eX-
change already sent forward to Contl-
mental ports should not be honored.
Corn was strong and higher, although
part of an advance was lost under proht
taking. Last quotations were up lbG
13sc net Oats went up in the face OF
liberal receipts, but cash house selling
checked the advance, with the close
1d11se above Thursdays final figures
Less activity and slight decline in
prices marked yesterdays curb trading
in coffee and there was not much en-
thusiasm. Spot trading was moderate
~ active, but recent large sales have
apparently satisfied urgent demands.
Reports that Brazilian railroads were
refusing to move coffee to the seaboard
were not encouraging as to any i'm
mediate change in the Brazilian situa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
COTTON TRADE
MARKING TIME
New Crop Offered to Mills
Liverpool Resumes Deal
ingS in Spots.

While there appeared to be rather n
more optimistic feeling as to export
tlade prospects in the local cotton trade
yesterday, no movement was made tow
ard any immediate reopening Of the
New York exchange, and sentiment APP
pears to be against any effort to re-
"ume trading in futures pending an
Improvement in the international situa-
ton. Gables from Liverpool reported
that business had been resumed in the
spot market there and that there had
been sales at q decline of lG points
from the last quotations. with Ameri-
can middling quoted at 6.50d, or about
&c pound. The apparent difficulty or
uncertainty of replacing supplies now
held in Liverpool would naturally be a
factor in the English price, however
and it WAS reported that the South was
Offering prompt shipment of new crop
strict middling cotton at lie 20
l1llc, delivered at Eastern mill points.
Local spot dealers reported that domes-
tic mills were neither accepting these
offers nor willing to make bids for the
time being.
New crop cotton is not yet showing
Up at Southern ports or interior centres
as freely as it was at this time last
year. Dui II is sara Indb inc DOuNn -
showing more disposition to seek a
market, while IL is also believed that
the procrastinating policy of spinners
must be Of limited duration. as, accord
ing to latest statistics, they held no
very large supplies of old crop cotton.
Meanwhile Southern planters are being
urged TO market their crop as slowly
as possible and Southern papers are de-
voting many columns of space TO APP
peals for government assistance, as
well as that of bankers and merchants,
in such operations. As matter of fact
there appears TO be no lack Of conf
dence in the ultimate value of cotton,
and spot dealers here say that in the
case of a sufficiently attractive price
many Of the larger mills would buy
enough TO supply their normal require
ments for two seasons.
After many seasons of comparatively
high cost raw material manufacturers
will doubtless feel justified in taking
advantage of a restricted export de-
mand to secure the cheap supplies
which would assist them in capturing
foreign goods markets.
Liverpool, Aug American spot
cotton business was resumed to-day
and there were some moderate sales.
Quotations were reduced IS points.
The sales totalled 1000 bales, on the
basis of 6.50d for American middling.
Following is the weekly cotton sta
tistics: Total sales, all kinds, 1000
bales; American, 5000; English spin
ners' takings, $4,000; export, 1900;
ahoat, all kinds, $500; American, 81.
900; sales on speculation and to eX-
porters, none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. August I, 1914.
BEEyES.

Receipts, 212s head; SO cars on sale.
Steers and good 10 choice bulls and COWS
active and frm 10 10U15c higher; common
10 iaht bulls and bologna COWS about
steady The yards were cleared. steers
sold AZ 81 25dslO per 100 10; oxen, s. 30;
bulls sass %. common light yearIlngs'
81 IS: cows, IS 5OqS7 so; l extra. 81 20;
tailends 81. Dressed beef active and nrm
at l3a15isc per Id for ordinary TO prime
sales--Newton & Co: Is W Va steers.
1919 10 average. 50 81 per 100 ID 20. sD9
10. so IS: Is Va. 1915 h. 50 -; is, 1888
ID. 81 45: Is, 1857 ID. 81 10; 10. lI73 10,
so; ~ 1i14 ID. s. 20; 2 W Va oxen, 1850
10. IS 80; l bull, 1920 ID, 81 80, 2. 40 10.
81 80. o go TO- So IS: ~. $50 10. s.; =.
AIS 10. S475: 1 COW. 1000 10. 81 so: ?, 1875
Id. 81 20. 6. TO2 ID, 81 so; T40 ID, 50 So
J. Shamberg & Son; IS W Va steers,
I2Is 10 $40; 20 Va. 1874 10. 50 G5; is. 1920
10. 81 30; 20 KY, 1I45 ID. so 25; 20, HOO
sanders: 20 Va steers. 1880 To- 50 so;
90. 1914 IN. 50: i3 Penn stockers. OF 10.
95s e 7so NJ bso 50 a S hsissfs 1889 $50 iS
81. i COW 100 10. STej; 0. 1855 III. 81.
2. 1915 m. So 20; u. SIS 10, s. 90. /, 900
ID. s.: ]. 500 ID. 81 80. 2, s45 ID, 81 30.
MCPHERSON & Co.: % Ky steers, 1901
H.. s. 20; -. $50 10. s. 80, state. Tj5 H.,
81 %; bull. 1850 10, IS %; 4, 1917 10,
81 25. !. 500 10. So 90; 3. 1853 10. So 10;
.. 1920 10. So 80. l. $50 H. SO rs: l. $50
10. s. so; / cow. 1910 10. 81 20. l. 1870 10.
81 40: ~ 1918 10. 81 %; ., 1l40 10. 81;
TO- 1901 ID, 50 90; 4. 1iT5 ID. 50 80; 2. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
BUSINESS REVERSES

SULLIVAN AND KRAUS PARTNER
SHIP-Judge Seabury, Of Supreme Court.
appointed John u. Lowe, tr., receiver for
partnership property OF the late Timothy
y. sullivan and George T. Kraus. theatrical
managers. In suit brought by executors or
Sullivan estate against executors of Kraus
estate for accounting OF partnership formed
ALBERT D. ELLER. Divine Corners
Sullivan County. y. Y. formerly OF Eller
& Many. lumber dealers, filed petition with
liabilities. S3l.3S2; assets, S25: Creditors
include George W Smith, Fish Eddy
81. g29. National Bank, Of walton, $500;
First National Bank OF Oneonta, $4,000;
Peoples National Bank Of Sidney, 81, 300.
ROBERT /. KAPP, piano supplies, lGI
East 13ist 81. Judge Grubb appointed Al
bond. $500. with authority to carry on
business, on request OF creditors with
claims OF sl3. $50. Assets. S21,09G
AMERICAN ART GLASS CO, lamp
shades. 80 West Path st.. made assignment
10 Max J.. Schallek. Petition also filed BY
BENJAMIN Fox. $f63; Joseph Newman, $212;
PAscRL cioHEN. paints. 10 LIST av.
Judge Grubb appointed Hyman Denker re-
ceiver: bond, $1,000. on request OF cred
itorF. 20 serve without compensation.
BUsHWlCK JEWELRY AND NOVELTY
co. 1237 Bway, Brooklyn. Schedules show
liabilities. $3.50; nominal assets, S45OO,
actual assets, $1,000.
CHARLES PAsNIK. drygoods. 1866 81
av. Schedules show Liabilities S4'l32' as
DAVID KRACHMAIA trunks, 476 Broome
ST. Schedules show liabilities, $3.50 as
sets. S5.7a3.
11Uth 81. Judge Grubb granted discharge
Liabilities. Si.2GO
MASON BERNAY. INC. waists and
dresses, 147 West 44th ST., made assign
ment to Abraham II. Rubenstein. 49,.
CANAMLA CIGAR CO. 1874 East Tooth
St, made assignment 10 David II. Lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

soc 10. short clear. S2i joas 2a 90. BEEF
nominal. mess. SIS jOnsia. family Sigm
$50 pssss s7o 5 52g sS ~ HOGS HOGS arm
bseons ls7sc. $50 10; i9e' 100 -, iSIsc.
14O 10. 1850. pigs. ifi.c. CUT MEATs
Picked bellies nrm, 20 a. lVs' ~ iD'
iGc. TAirow dull. special. 6hc; city.
5s.c: country. 81 994c. LARD strong
Middle West, o. 0n0oOc, city hrmer' g'4S'
refined nominal. compound steady. sd q
sac: stearlne dull. oleo, De- city lard
INC. ,.s,,,,, m,
A. meeting OF the board OF manasets
OF the New York Produce Exchange held
yesterday afternoon u was decided 20 re-
omen the market for cottonseed oil on
Monday morning. August 10.
MOLAssES AND sYRUPs.
Trading was only moderate. but prices
were firm. aud while domestic grades re-
NAMED about unchanged, foreign varieties
we're advanced about PC gallon. syrups
mon. 10 % zoe: fair isa 25c. good. 500 Csc:
prime % r. SOC. New orleans open kettle.
81 q SOC Syrups. common. l0gl3ci me-
dunn. 1Gd isc. fancy. 25c.
RICE.
The local rice market was firm and higher
again. Now that the exports Of Slams has
been prohibited local holders OF that rice are
asking Sc and offering little for sale Do
nestle screenings. I'saI5te orainary; 49,.
choice. 5b0clsc fancy 6tHstc' Japan "a
df.c.
SUGAR.
Trading In refined was not as active as on
previous days Of the week. but the tone was
firm, with American advancing 20 the Do
level for fine granulated. while othor rehn-
ers remained unchanged. There was an IN
qulry from Scotland and Norway. but no
business has transpred With those countries
and tho market closed weak and firm. The
upward tendency which developed In the
local raw sugar market at the beginning or
the week was again IN evidence, and prices
made new high records for the movement.
which carried the advance 10 practically
full cent for the week. Trading was fairy
active and Included about 10000 bags or
Cuba centrifugal for prompt and last hair
August shipment TO Arbucke at S4c, cost
ami freight equal to 32Gc for centrifugal.
with runors 10 the effect that 100000 bags OF
Cubas were sold for August shipment at ol5c,
equal TO 452c for centrifugal, although TINS
was not fully confirmed. The market closed
tho week firm. with centrifugal quoted AZ
4. 25d4. SIC; n1olasses. 36la36c and cost ana
freight, 3LT3i5c. Wlllett Gray: Iotal
stock Of Europe and America, 21s66o tons,
against S. f9s, 3T5 tons last year az the latest
uneven dates. The increase Of stock is 25S'-
20 tons. agains, an increase Of POSES tons
last week. Total stocks and anoats together
show a visible supply Of 292s.6o4 tons. sgains.
2.5s9 375 tons last year. or an Increase OF
$40, 229 tons