davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

The Eye0lnE LedEer viii print news at
entertainments. enRnEemRnts, weddlnHa and
other matters o. social interest sent In % the
once. provided the items are written on one
side Of tho paper and are signed with the
writer's full name and faleph0Na nnm,hsr
70 admit Of Vertneatiqn.
send items 70 the aoeiety Edltor. Euonlnn
I.sdEer, coo Chestnut street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

9 6peine. Scrfel, ie nod
@roBc, Stiid. $2.OO-3.00; Sboots.
ic uo6 @roBc, $3.5O-4.5O.
aGIbcr.-G Gboice, 9ioy 1S12-
t4c.; cute, @iunO, i212-13c.;
Ibmcrc, stiid, $1S-22; rollbc, $14
-t6; flcinc moecrc, $50.
QGmmer unO 2 dale.
G6oice fcttc S@oic, @iimo, &c;
cute, 4-515c.; raube, Stiid, $1.5O
$50; oIte @ode, @fo, dc.
N[usgei6Iod dtete Q d 10 L
ne 99.. .@2o. unO ga, lcihte, @fo,
1515-16c.; Siio.@lo. uno Go. leid'
te, %fO., 15-t51ac.; tciuc mittlere,
@fo., 14-t5c.; idwere, quite, Ffoy
12-t3c., StogS unO Sdue, @fo,
-12c.; @bcr, i@mcrc, altc umO
rou6e, Yfo., 9-10c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
@ai.NamAfer.

Baltimore II. PHILADELPHIA Dam.
pfer-@o." (gricsiou-2inie), Pier l.,
2ig6t.StraBe-
rg1elp-yorf rno 8aItinors gtans.
portation 60, SUB OerSeSEseerid-
5trnBe.
Baltimore @tcam godct Co."
(OIo 9up Sine). Piers 1913
2isbt-9traBe.
,gbeiupeofe Steomibip 2ine"
Bier 10. -straBe.
.MerAants anO @aincrs' Srans-
portation Sine, Rier 3, SUB DOn
Sii0-@opItroBe.
.gorf Rioer 9ine~, @ier tS, 2isbt-
Strobe
Baltimore, Gbeiapeafe & gltIantic
Gailpap 60, SSiers A, AZ, 5, 6
lmo s, 2igbtltrdBe, unO A5ier /,
9ratt-StrnBe.
.Marplano. 0cIopare an6 8ir-
ginio", 8iers 2, 3, A, 7, 8 unO Q.
2iaht-StroBe.
.Toldeiter steamboat Co., Hrcr
16. 2iabt-Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
2lniirte UCrlicrcm IA
QlerDplaMe.

Serlin, Uia SOnODn, z. glpril.-
Die Gntente-gllliirtcn UerlOrcn &C.
itcrn anf Der @eItfrOut DicrnnOUicr.
sig glerOplnnc, mie Der BentC Nadmit-
tag uDm OcntIdcu @encralitab crlai-
icnc amtli6c Scridt beIagt. %On
Oieicn 6ritiihcn 6c5w. fran5OiiiAcn
Wiaidinen mnrOen 33 in 2nftscfedl-
ten 5crltOrt. 6iinf Oentidle 9IcrOpla-
nc iinO nidJt 5nriifgcfeBrt.
Nas glrtiQcrie-9Mea unrOc ent-
lnug Der NrOnt UOn 9euS bis NrraS
nit nnOcrminOerter Seftigfcit fort
geicbt, iuie Der Seridt bin5nfiigt. ct.
Ancntin lit BON Den 5ran5uicn ciucm
Beftigen SOmbnrOemcnt nHtcrluUrfcn
tuur0en.
Die Srnn5Oicn OcrindteH bic
SdiiteugrGbeu, Oic iic bel Sapigncnl
UCrlOrcH Battcn, 5nriif5ncrObcrn,
wnrScu ubcr snriidscidlascu.
Die Ocntldcn WcidJiibc beidOilen in
Wirfinmcr gSciic WlnnitiOnSOepOtS
nnO Sefeitisnnsen in SleimS.
Sin i'm grOfen NiaRltabe nntcr-
nOmmener SInsriff scscn OcntIdc Be
O6adtnuss-8allOns 5wiIdlen SOinOns
nnO 9lcims mnrSc ubacidlasen. ytur
5uci Der SallOns sinscn OerlOrcn.
%Un Ocn SpcratiOneH anf Der Dit
front iaet Der Scridlt, BAH rmiiiIdle
gI6tbeilnnsen in Der yaG6c OUn Sara-
nOUidJi Mn6 StanislHm OOn ben bent
idcn StrcitfrGftcn 5nriidsetricbcn
mnr6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
g}nthnn Nole @uInntcers.

Gan 6ronctSco, 7. gtpril.--
9oS 9cpartement Ocs @eitens Der
@unoeS 9lrmcc Bat bcrtc befannt &C.
eebcn Dob iib in iicben peitIi6cn
Stuoten, California Oregon, S8oib'
ington, Soobo, gtcooOo lltob imO
W}ontono, rntcr ocm glomen Sea
tbon Sole @olitntecrs" cine @c-
Bcingcieaidjoft BON giirgern gebil-
oct bat, Inn olle geeen ole gegie-
umg 9eridtcten 9lni6lG9e 8u Oerci-
tcln. 9rigooc General @int itcbt
on Scr Spite Der Organization mel
dc in 10 0ibiiioncn einoctbcilt lit.
0ic 9fdmcn Ger W}itglicOcr mcroen
gcbeiem gcbolten ocsglccicben ouA
0ie Grfennings5eidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
0icfnrm prenailden g8adIrcdltg.

Qon0on Z. 9lpril. = Cine gInl'
Iteroomcr 9epeibe bon n&enter'S
@ureou~ beloet, oie oaolnii6e
@olfs5eitllne" beridte, OoB oor6crei-
tenoe S6ritte fir 9icformirllng oeS
preuBil6cn g8oblrcbts bcporiteben.
gSie ole 3eitine Iugt miro brett
nob SItern cine be5iigli6c @orlo9e
I'M 2onOtog eingereiGt werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
3a6lreidc Seiratbs-Giccu5en anSsc'
itcllt.

Gbicoqc, Z. 9lpril. a Sine un'
gepobnli6 groBe 9lu5a6l bon Sei'
rotbs-9iccn5en lit in Ocn lebten bci-
ocn Gagen bier inn 8ureou oes
County -Glerfs auseeitoat poroen.
Ger imeemo6nlide 9Inorong lit on.
eebf6 olti oos @eriidt 5uriid5ufiib'
rem ooB nod ser arieeScrfldrling
feline 9icen5eu mebr ousgeitelt mir
oen.
Ole 3o6l Der eeitern erpirften 81
ccn5en betrl9 292 uno Der am Dom
neritog 1870. 0ie Durhibnitts5obl
lit IonIt 100 pro Gag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
9lnsiucis OentIdlcr 9leidsbauf.

NN@eNf'NtN SNN%lNJN% "eN'eyF~''''~F
@crlin bio 2onOon Z. 9lpril.
Ser gluSncis Der Ocutihcn &ei6S-
6onf bon 81. MGr5 5ciot folgenoe
Acnocrungen:
@eiommtbeitono al gcnliin5tcnI
irnO ungemiin5tcm 0ietoll, 3unobme
946,OOO Morf; @oI0, 8unobnle
$4,000 Morf; S&osnotcn, 3unob-
me 32,S56,0OO Morf; Soften onoe-
rcr 8onfen g(6nobmc 5,551 900
Morf; oiSfontirte @ehlcl, 3rnobmc
S,596,OO0 Wtorf; &orlbiiiic,
g(bnabmc t,766,OOO @lorf; 9(nlo.
gen, 9(bnobnle 100000 @larf; an
oere ScfuritGten 9lbnnbmc 160,.
635,OOO N}orf; 9}otcnumldut 3u-
nobmc 39f.t9O.0OO M}orf; 0cpoli.
ten, 3unobnic 1901, $4,000 @torf;
nn0cre Gerbinolic5feiten, glbnabme
97473,O00 Morf.
Ger @eiommt-@ @olobcitonO be5inl.
fcrt iidb ouf 2,530,761 900 @}arf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

@ Of 6o6enfreu6e. nSoben
sic Idon eebort, Der 9rouie bat iid
ia icbt au6 Oerbeiratbet.~ - 80?
Dos freut mi. 0ieIem foIi6en Men-
Icben 6ob' onrpeil cine ibwere Strafe
oepiini1t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

gl6onmcntcn, Sic Ocn u0eittidjcn
GurrcIpumOcntcn" nidt piimftlidy OOcr
nnrceclmGhis cr6Olten, iimO scbeten,
Der Office OaUOn per SclcpbOu OOcr
IdDriftlidl @litt9eilnns 5n mudcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

tiniiden Gegierung gcgcn Die Ser
Stoateu Elm @egengerpidt 8u 6ietcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
@enntt ,ejets.S"; Sbr Siibneranae luiro In
geaicr nidbt duiqnellen. Sm @eaentbeiI
iie l9rmmpien Gin, lueroen lDic uno
Idl1lcu 1idl nb!

Shbuerouee nit ooer Tropfen a@etSsSt"
ioiori. Sdmer8en llno GHi5iinoune meroen
oeri1pnoen, oas Sf9nerauge tdnat bon oie'
lem 9lugenblid on ein3nidrunlpien baum
lott es itcb log unb fdllt nb.
% giebt fein SiibneraugensldtieI IN Der
gSelt ons 70 wirtt, pie p@etssSt" aetiie
neue 9ntoedune IN in 6i6nerauaeniitr acs
mac6t poroen felt yGetSsSr eeboren puroe
@erqeiien Sie oeie Tbntiac0e nic6t. u@etssSt"
beieitgt tilr alle 8eten bic Genubune bon
sci aus S6ren Be6eii UaE mac6en $iiaifeTn 0S Sic
itnr babe glrbet ibnn, sgiciern uro G1ees
rem, Die 8lut 6ieben 9eniben Gle n@etSs
n@etssSt" miro iiberaII fiir 25c. Sic SIolde
nerlQuit oocr aeqcn 9mpiana hes @rciieS bon
q. Sniprence & Co. @bicuao. Su., beriQuot.
4Uebr25, ,Npril8, ,@lai20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

(Syn 100 @funo- SGden) pro Come:
Sprig SSbeaf 9roc, $47.5O-4S.00;
@eitern @ai0oIines, $4750-4S0O.
&euun0 Stro 3uhlbr Seu
418 Sonnen, Stro6 10 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

2 SSel5ell. ......... o.UU- o.oO
Sofcr ... ....- 9.5O
2 Safcr. ....... $50 300
@icr. II 0ubcno, @lo. ino @oy
3tc.; @oItcrn Shore W}O. mo Gay
3ic.; meItIi6e (Nbio), Bic; ~. So
3tc.; IiiOlibe (9iorO-Gorolino) SOC;
@ntcneicr, 35c.
9uter. - Scporotor. @funO,
42-43c.; @rints, y &funo, az
43c.; @rirts, 1 @hluo, 42-4Sc.;
@lods, 2 8funo, 42-43c.; GoirD
9Srints, W1o., 9So., @o, 27-2Sc.;
Storepodco, 1885,; &olls, $40.
lmo ga. $780,; GoIIs, @eit-So.,
29-3Oc.
2ebenoeS @cflH9el.-Siib
ner, jungc, @flino, % 26c. olte
Siibucr, 24c.; olte Sdbnc mo Stags,
12-13c,; @ntcm illngc, 20-2tc.;
flcinc, t7-tSc.; Soubcn, oIte imo
iiinge @oorc, 35c. @uineo @efliigcI.
iungcS, 11a @fino, 25-35c.; fIei-
ncrcs, 25c.
@obncn unO er6ien. IT
SbinncD @rbicn @uidcl, $3.50
2.6O; gtcp Gro grbien guideL
$2.6O-2.65; 9Iod oOcr Com CRIB
fen, 9ui1cl, $2.5O-2.60; Gountr9
pciBc 8obncn @uldel, $5.0O-5.50.
9b1t un6 @emii ie.-glepfeI,
%. -GIo. unO Eo, Sob, $2.5O-3.50;
@obncn crime, 6loriOo, &orb, $4.00
500; @odSbobnen, aorb $1,000
$500; aroilt, 6la., aiite, $4.00-
600; SeIlerie, 6lo., aiitc, $500
400; @urfcn 6Iorioo, aorb, $l.00
700; sale ,g3orfolf, SOB, $t.50
200; Gopfiolat, 6loriOo, aorb,
$t.50-3.50; 3pie6eln, gt.-9, 100
Fhmo-Sod, $6.00-S.0O; @ieiier,
6la., Grate, $4.OO-5.00; 5pinat.
9}orioIf, SoB, $3.50 800; Gro.
bceren, 6la, Quart, 12hc- 25c. /;
Iomoten 6oncp, Carrier, $500
600; Gboicc, $3.5O-4.5O.
&ortoffeIn.- @eiBe. 9ui6cl
@..N2O. umo @oy $2.40- $50; g.
g. $2.5O-2.60; GoItern Shore,
$2.35-2.40; iiiBe Sortoffeln, @oIt-
cru S6ore, eeI6e, SoB $9.50-4.00;
gort 9iibcr, 6oB, $3.50-4.O0;
9lorO- Caroline, 6oB, $3.5O-4.0O;
yoms, Sob, $3.OO-S.5O
Slid e. @uItern uno Ser.
rupins. II Sorpfen. @fo., SIC;
6lunocrn EfOy 6-Sc.; @op Sbao,
Stiid, So SOC; 9iod, Gfo., t2-
15c.; WeiBer @erd. S-10c. me-
blunt 5-6c.; sclber @reb s-t0c. /;
fleine bis meOhluL Bhno. 4-5c.S
Dloderelen, Yf6. l2-t5c.; EoiIorS,
grcBe, @iunO, 12-15c.; meoiuul 6
Sc; Slole @funo, S-1Oc.; Got-
fiih, 5-6c.; 9tuitern, Choice, SAB.
$3.OO-3.25; Brimes, Sob, $3.50
2.75; GulIs, 6oB, $t.75-2.25.
SGute uno EoIg. II @eiol-
6cne, EfOy 20c,; frii6e, 1885,; be.
Iddoiete, t9c. Grp Stint, 33-94c.;
&olb, $780,; Sdof 75c.-$t.25,
21mmcr. 30-60c.; 9ullen, 15c.;
3ieeen, 15- -25c.; SoIg @funo, 8
-10c.
&in6bieh.-Slruge fettc Stiere
bon 1000 biz 1900 @fuito @cuibt,
@fo., 9-1Oc.; Stiere unter 1000
8fo. @cipidbt, S-S15c.; Sdien,
%fO., 6-7c.; @uueu, @fO., 6--Sc. !;
sroBe illnge aiibe, @fO., 6--Sc.; ma
gcrc, 4-51ac.; 2iibe nit aolb, $40
eR. mnnprn 9}fN 2-Q1Lc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

Q @eredtigter ginwano.
-, @ienltlhogo; ia Ialf' id6 MN
l@on lett 5ipei Stinoen in Ger Stoot
Derlln Inn ein @funo &eisl limo
oa loeen iie in mcinem aohbtd, ser
feis mare itets bet0mmIi6,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
8n mict6cn gcindt.
8u bertaufeu.
SOritaSteiaent6nm sn uertanfen.

r8gir bo6en bic foIoen6en phnl6ensperiben
perSSe;,, ele M ee9en leicbie 9eoineungen eefanit
henzai Ider Sots, nit Groitor nno @aiier, fiir
% WI ais 2 Gents bro 0unoratiuB. ~
e9 S@9er 2 9PeiIen bon Der Staot, $2500.
Qder ~oer, iiabe Sarmans Siation, $50 bro
& SP Elder nabe GIarrs Station an pgg. g..
tto tsi " a." $50 bro glder.
gsaHecr Ssder, na6e Sone's Station nno am
qbor. =. 6BnrleS 9int1icnm G. Bro,
lglpriI5El Nv - - ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
6it6mcraugem ihdlem iitb
nit ,,WetssSt" iUfprt ab.

2 Srppfcn nn6 bas SR6neransc III pintid"
&enn Gle auf ben seiien Sbrer Sdube Ior.
fen mien, nm ole idbredli6en Siibneraugens
niinitiees 9ina 8u tbut 9eneben Gle Sbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
@mba aud inn 9rica.

OUun nuW I'M NCtey.
9ei6luB, ser oen arie9s5uitono 5ui-
i6en 0eutidlonO unO Gu6o pros
flouirt, einitimmig bonn crboni-.
i6en Senot llno &cprGientonten-
boule ongcnonlmcn.- .-0ic 9felo,
luton unnlittclbor oorolf bonn
Yr6iioenten Menocal unter5ei1-
net. - 0elticbe S6iffe in SoOo-
ma bci6lognobmt.
&obuno, 7. glpril. IT. %rGlioent
@lenocal unter5ei6nete beute 9lbeno
Z llbr 16 Oen gemeinidoftli6en pom
Senate unO Souie paiiirten SeibluB,
ser Oos 8eiteben Oes ariegs5ultanoes
5wiiben Cuba mO 0eutihluno err
flGrt.
Gubu'S 9cnot fir Sriea
nit Oeuti6lon0.
Sapano, 7. 9lpril. II Der cll-
bonii6e Senot aooptirte einitimmig
oen @eiAluB, Dob elm &riegs3ultono
5mii9en Cuba unO 0eutiblano be-
Itebt. Sieben5ebn Senotoren woren
onpeienO; Die ein5ige 9icOe ii6er Die
@ntiAcioun9 murOe bonn 6iibrer Der
conierOdtiocn @ortei, Or. 9ol0, &C.
bolten weI6er fir oieie glniprudc
I'M @amen DER cuboniiden 8eDolfe=
rung ousgemGblt mar.
0ie 9feiolution murOe 6eute 9lbcno
fur6 no6 6 llbr aud pom 9ieprdien-
tontenboiie einitimnlig ongenommen.
@ier 0euti6e 2 diffe Be-.
6 lagnabmt.
Snbono. 7. g(pril. II 0ie cuba
nii9en 9e60r0en 6a6en 6eute 9l6eno
oie bier i'm Sofen bon 6opona lie9en-
oen oeutiben S6iife bei9loena6mt.
8roiiIien' $ &rie9s @r-
flGrung morgen
onSgeiono
2onoon 7. 9(pril. - 0ie Gen-
trol Stems be6ouptet, baIbomtlib
ooriiber inforuirt 5u iein ooB cine
ariegScrflGrung Sroiilicns gegen
0cuti6lono am W}ontog crportct
mer0cn fam.
@o6s oilf 9roiilien unO
9(lliirte.
Soo Banjo, 9roiilicn, 7. glpriI.
~ @roBe Mlenidenmengen ourd5o-
gen 6eute oie StroBcn Ser StoOt mi
fer 9lbiingung ser 9fotionaI.Spnne
inO @eben bon 6la9een. sic iom-
melten iih Dor Sen 3eitunes -@e66u-
sen unO IieBen So6s oif 9roiilien
unO sic 9luiirten crtoncn. Gie @}en-
&c 5erItreilte Iidb, o6ne 9iubeitorlmgen
no6Oem tie potriotiibe 9ieOen obge-
bort 6otte.
0eutide Q diffe 8eroii.
lien reqlttrtrt.
&io Soneiro, T. 9lpril. Il Die
6roiilionii6c 9fegieriing reqqllirirte
beittc fir 0legierungsperiuen0ing
Oie 9an5e 6lotiae ser nGompania
Gommerciop 9lopigotion" nc6It alien
Gods unO 9lnIogeu yfiir 3pede no-
tionoler @ertbeiOiglng.~ Sic Oeut-
Ibe uno Oie oiterrei1iidc 9egotiou
purOcn unter 9emo6unq oeitent.
Gie 9lllfregung oes Eublifums ge.
9en9eutidlano bat einen bo6en@roO
erreid1t, unO man i6eint fiir9lnidInB
an sic Ser. Staaten gegen EelItih-
lonO 8u icin.
g3eutrulitGtS GrfIGrun.
GEN oorbereitet.
9ucnoS g(DreS, 7, glpril. IT.
Son anocreu characterization 9ie-
publifen eingeoongene GepeI6cn
oeilten oorauf 6in OoB oilBer 9ra'
Iilien uuo mOgli6er @eiie 9olioio,
oac Oicie &epublifen iid oorouf Dor.
6erciten, in ipe5ieIen Yroflomotio-
ncn i6rc 9feutralitdt 5it erfldren. Sn
| fat alien iiiOomerifonii6en 9iepubli-
fen iinO beute Gonferen5en i'm @on-
&c.
George @2itrc, 9ieooftelr Ser 3ei-
ting go 9facion" fo6elte bellte
Dem @rGiioeuteu s8ilion @liidpin-
idc. Gr ioete, iein 3lued iei gum
S6eil, Ger fiiblen SoltlIng Ger orgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
gaItimOrer Iarftbcridt.

SomItoM Z glpril 1910
WlebI.. 3uiubr 1896 6Giier,
eiui6rieBli6 1886 6diier gu Sotilit-
Eoint uno AGA 6diier 81 Canton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
Cloth AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
1t Becomes Beautifully Soft.
Wavy, Abundant and Glossy
at Once
Save Your Hair! All Dandruff
Goes and Hair Stops
Coming Out

Surely try a "DanderiRe Hair
Cleanse" il you wish to Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. Just
moisten q cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at time; this
will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in q few minutes
you will be amazed Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness, lustre and
luxuriance.
Besides beautiGylng the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves ev-
cry particle OF dandruff: invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhllarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots Of il, If You
will just get 25-cent bottle of knoWl.
toms Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as di-
rected.
Save. your hair Keep it looking
charming and beautiful You will say
this was the best - cents you ever
spent.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CONDITIONS IN CUBA PREDOMINANT
NINFLUENCING MARKET FOR SUGAR

! Especial Correspondence, Willett &
Gray
NEW YORK, ~ Y. Feb. 1.-THE
| market last week was under the in
fiuentn Of political conditions eau ed
by the severance OF diplomatic rela-
| tiOns between tie United States and
Germany. Market quotations were
nominal at the time at 1880, but sell
lers were either holding for much
higher prices or else Withdrawn en-
tIrely.
This week conditions in Cuba have
been the influence affecting the mar.
ket REPORTS from this country stated
that several uprisings of a revolution
airy nature had occurred, and these
reports were sufficient to cause an
exciting and advancing market. OPP
tiOnS on the Sugar Exchange were
rapidly bid zip until 4.45c was bid for
February and 444c for March on
Tuesday. On Wednesday a still
further advance was established on
the Exchange to 1850 bid for Febtu-
airy and 454c bid for March. With
these prices obtainable for sugar in
store at New York, under Exchange
rules. holders of sugar in Cuba r4-
fused to sell at a less figure than
3-Sc C. and +. t5.39c) TO 4 1-2c c. and
t. G.52c).
Refiners were not participants lib
the upward movement during the
greater part of the week. but were
satisfied TO look On awaiting develop
ments, and leaving the market to the
operators.
On Wednesday refiners and opera.
tors obtained some 10000 bags afloat,
February and March Cubas at $50
c. and f. (539c). and at which figure
we quote the market value.
Porto Ritos were also sold to oper.
ators at 5,e2c. 5.O5c, 5.14c, 5.2oc and
sic.
The market is strong with buyers
at 1-2c C! and (. (5.52cD for prompt
positions and with very little offering.
The Atlantic Port receipts are again
much larger than the MEETINGS and
stocks are increased to 1872, 733 tons.
Cuban Crop Is Slow
The crop is progressing slowly, the
receipts this week being 121 ,494 tons
against 1912 tons last week and
1880 for this week last year. Ex.
ports are about the same as last week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

a., 991 tons 10 United States Atlantic
Ports. 1904 tons TO New Orleans and
1862 tons TO Europe; total of 1927
tons. The exports Of this week last
year included 6S.&8S tons for the At
lantic Ports refiners. Stock in Cuba
252,048 tons. The number Of Centrals
grinding is increased on February 18th
70 1872; this compares with l16 at same
time last year II is doubtful if the
full POL factories which are expected
10 work this year will all be working
at the same time. as some OF the
smaller and older factories will have
finished before some of the new ones
are completed sufficiently 10 begin
their initial grinding season The
weather during the first part of the
week was reported favorable. while
later on it was indicated as unsettled.
The crop is making a slow start.
Visible production to February 10th
is 5S6,372 tons, or 140,44O tons below
the figures TO corresponding date of
last year, which is 726,S16 tons; the
1915 figures are 4f2,S48 tons The
1876 crop cut off rather abruptly
after April, 1916. and it is reasonable
to expect that with the prevalence of
weather that will allow u continuance
Of grinding, the present crop will show
an increased production during the
months Of May and June, with in.
creaSeS also in the amount of sugars
that may appear at shipping ports in
later months Stocks in the Island are
increasing. as receipts at shipping
ports far exceed exports, which are
only of sufficient size to cover refiners'
normal needs, the same as last year
Reports from Cuba regarding the crop
Cutturn are somewhat pessimistic, as
the receipts at the shipping ports do
not appear to be of sufficient volume
to warrant the indicated figures. It
seems TO US that it is too early to
Justify an opinion regarding the final
outturn.
Our cable shows that the l985-ton
stock Of old crop sugars that had en-
listed In the Island is being used there
for local Cuban consumption, thus
closing out the old 1866 crop
statistics.
Refining In Bond
Interesting news comes from Wash
ington that in reporting back to the
senate on February IS the Special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Preparedness una DLll, the commit
tee on finance, arhong other things,
added rider thereto providing for
refining of sugar lin bond. This is
much needed legislation. and consid-
cradle benefit to the refining indus
try would accrue by it's passage and
enactment into law, especially in the
export field.
The sugar refining industry has had
a great opportunity as regards the eX-
port business under the past two and
a half years of European war condi-
lions. Shipments have been made to
markets never known to us at all be-
fore. and this Legislation will, if en-
acted, do much to assist our refiners
to hold these newly acquired custom
ers against foreign competition in the
reconstruction period after the ending
of the war Refining in bond has
been the custom for many years and
is now general in all European eoun-
tries.
Refined Market Quiet
The week opened with the market
quiet on the basis Of 6.75c with the
trade buying on the hand-tO mouth
basis and generally inclined to wait
for lower prices. However, the dis.
turbed political situation in Cuba
quickly had its influence in our mar
kets on Tuesday and the volume of
business Increased to such an extent
that in the afternoon Arbuckle, FEEDER
al and Warner advanced their price
to the 7.00c basis, American and
Howell remaining unchanged until
Wednesday morning, when they
advanced to the 700c basis on all
grades. This was followed by a fur
Their advance to use by Arbuckle,
Federal and Warner. Arbuckle quotes
7.0Gc basis on their soft sugars. Later
in the day Howell withdrew from the
market temporarily and American
took orders subject to confirmation
only. AS we go to press the two lat
ter refiners are unchanged at 7,00c
basis Out restricting purchases In
many cases.
The country generally was bare Of
sugar, so the volume Of business has
been quite large, with consequent de-
lays in shipments of from two to three
weeks in most cases.
Labor conditions at the refineries
are somewhat improved and set
Element of the strike in the near fu-
ture Is not impossible.
All refiners are. practically with
drawn from the export market, with
quotations entirely nominal and large
lots unobtainable
Other sugar Centers made cores.
ponding advances Some Michigan
and Ohio beet factories reduced the
differential between cane and beet to
10 points, but at the close are with.
drawn from the market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
.$269;a79.5O
Lands Naturally Favorable for Independent Farming and
Homesteading: - J

These LAMBS are cultivated on termnabc leases
10 plantations, and have been cultivated for many
years. The Lands have the essentials of rainfall rri
CATION solely pertaining to each area Of land, with
p0raon and market for the sugar near at hand.
While, even with these most favorable conditions, the
homeseadeF must be assisted financially and otherwise,
he is in far more normal situation to fulfil theposton
Ct independent farmer than on any other public lands
ands untler this heading include.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01


congress or the ffeslaent 90 not give 1ehel' the
ierforT Will not De aDe TO give te great hegnr army
1orceS' areaoy oeSgnaeo 1of sta'on on Oahu an! lana
accomnooa'ions or fele1'
Inc 1e[rltoiy mas zone all IN us power 10 carry out
the 1oea OF giving ehance lof farming on American
loealS'
por;od 1900 Arril 1915 T ond bo,o+oodd . See &c
onJ +oadnd H.. ~ ";d So 1oeI9oo
Hon,ostoadS o,onod hn+ rntoI1on AVA 11'o3o1I
$500 bt T il t va 1 1o1Io1e
~ N"' '''>' ~ ~ 'fN'>' $500. '''' iO
ro+, 1. a e to. ,; ,35 oc3 oc
~ '' ' III '' 7 ''
11 n;;, .h. oo o o,o. ,.. ...:..
.hot no'ro &C., IT, r ~
49,! ~ ,:t. w -, 0I , 'll' VIZ
In orao 1acroSl '''0 ''i'' "O 'DS '0 % o7o1o
" N"0'| '''''''''''''''''' '
n,;;o 1 +1 :; offroa &C d oot coo M
a., - f;.o ~ n. ScI y to; 49,; oI
- ~ - H. ct 20 N| "'' 'i 4' DC 400 o,ooo
Na; aa,, Iii -, i ~ - i =, + ooo 900 40
~ - th o " - f'N 4''7' 90 non
-.
T+1 ;ot+ toztoo4ooo
'*N' '
r1 uo. Sc ,o; o;oo o e.>, = h;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Japan is becoming interested in
sheep raising. The imperial stock
farm at Hokkaida has bought animals
in Australia.
Mexico has two official names
"Estados Unidos MexicanOs" and Re
publica Mexicano."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Increase of rentals Offered