davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Social unctions For
Mask and Wig Club.

Festivities attendant upon the annual
appearance of the Mask and Wig Club,
of the University of Pennsylvania,
filled the social calendar yesterday.
Prior TO the performance at the Be-
lasco Theater last night, when the
organization presented Miss Helen of
Troy" before a fashionable audience,
Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp was hostess at
an afternoon tea and dance in cOmpli-
ment to the club.
Following the performance, Mrs. John
Il. Reyburn gave dance at her n
street residence for about 100 young
,eople in honor of the club.
At the performance Mrs. Reyburn en-
tertained a company of young peOp,
which hllcd several boxes. Some of
those in her party were Mr.. and Mrs.
son, Miss Meyer, Miss ,Alys Meyer, Miss
Sheridan Miss Louise HELEN, Miss El
canor Reyburn, Col. John Biddle, L. S.
A., Captain Sheridan, L. S. A. Lieu
tenant Harrington'( !. S. A." Com
Henry Davis, L. S. N, Lieutenant
Manley, L. s. N, and Fairman Rodgers
Furness, of Philadelphia.
In the box with Mr.. and Mrs. Thropp
were Miss McLeran, Mr.. Robinette, of
New York, and Douglass and Scott
Thropp.
Mrs. 5. +. Emmons entertained in her
box Miss Katherine McClintock, Miss
Caroline Jones, Mr.. Needham. OF Phil
adelpha, Captain Little, w. B. Clarke
and Kurt DieteriCh.
with Mrs. William +. DRAPER and
Miss Margaret Draper were Miss Eliza,
beth Reid Rogers, Leland Harrison, and
Mr. Emerson.
Miss Amy Richardson and Ensign
Dwight Chandler and the members OF
the bridal party who will attend then
at their wedding tomorrow were the
guests in honor of whom Miss Lucy
Hoke SD;ith entertained box party.
The Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
and Baroness HenGelmuller, and Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont occupied box
accompanied by Miss Genevieve Clark
Other box holders were Rear Admira
and Mrs. Richardson Glover, |. $. y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford
Among those in the audience were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward McCauley. Mr.. anc
Mrs Charles O'DOnncll Lee, Miss Mary
, McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J
Bell, Mi. and Mrs. Victor Cushman
Mr.. and Mrs. a. {. Downing, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss
lvonne Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fitch Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
| Addison, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Lee Phillips
Miss Laura Merriam, Miss Katherine
| tlkins, Miss Gladys Ingalls,, Miss Fran
ces IIppitt, Miss Marguerite Caperton
| William Hit. OdCn Horstmann. Gen
| John a. Johnston, and Frederic Huide
| kOpCr.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Affair in Honor Of Red
Cross Congress
Delegates.

The President and Mrs. Taft have
planned to give the first afternoon
dance ever given at the White House
on the afternoon of Friday, May II, tp
honor of the distinguished representa-
tives from foreign countries to the Red
Cross congress, which will be in ses.
sion here at that time.
The CntcrtainmCnt will be a reception
and dance, and IL the weather Is pleas
ant the White House gardens Will %,
thrown open ID the guests.
-.
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce expect to leave Washington this
week for an extended trip TO Australia
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

~ UMPO was a big, good-natured
x giant who many years ago be-
fore the mountains were made
ruled over the pleasant valley of
Norland. But for a long time he was
greatly troubled by the little folks VINO
inhabited the place, for they we're tiny
people, mostly dwarfs, who delighted in
playing all kinds of tricks on the huge
fellow. They would pull up at night
the corn he had planted during the day
and rile his horses in the moonlight
through the mud so that II took an en-
tire morning to clean them. But Bumpo
grew tired OF these pranks and thought
he would teach the small folks lesson.
So he brought huge stones and piled
them up TIL they made a great big
prison in the midst of a gloomy for
est. And as a keeper he stationed an
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
WOMAN IN FRANCE
SAYS SHE IS MOTHER
OF RESCUED WAITS
Tots Held in New York May
Belong to Nice
Tailor.

NICE, France. April 2S.-lt is possible
that the mystery of the identity OF the
two children, answ ering TO the names
OF Louis and Lolo, who were saved from
the Titanic, may soon be cleared up.
Mime. Navratil, the wife OF tailor liN-
ing here, declares she recognizes her
two children in the description of the
little ones She is separated from her
husba nd who, month ago, she says.
took away the children and disappeared,
after telling friends he was going to
America. The children were travelling
with man named Hoffman, who is said
to have been a friend of NaVratils.
A request has been sent to New YORK
for photographs of the children.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Thc two
French waits are now in the care of
Miss Margaret Hays. Of West Eighty
fourth street who has become the self
appointed guardian of the boys, one of
whom Is about four years old and the
other three. The children We're found
wrapped in a blanket in one OF the tt
taniC's lifcboats.
According to stories told by survivors
a man passed the children into the
boat just as ii was leaving the side OF
the ship. Officers stepped forward 10
prevent his taking a place i'm the boat
but he declared he did not wish to GO
asking that the children be taken, as
their mother was waiting for them The
hoffman, and the list of second cabin
passengers includes a Mr.. Hoffman and
two children named Hoffman. The mar
was not saved
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
CHAPTER XXI.
Eve Becomes An Amazon.

~ TERN laid a hand on her shoulder,
striving to draw her away. This
Al spectacle, 1t seemed to him, was
Rt sight for her q
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

Tomorrow's story, Brave Little Red
Wings"
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

The council Of the National Society
of Colonial Danes of America will bC
the guests in honor 0i whom the club
of Colonial Danes, OF Washington,
will entertain at d reception WCdnesday
p afternonn. May /. from until O'Clock,
at rho laNhOuSe
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

Mrs Joseph s. Foraker, who has been
visiting her s"n-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor tushman, will go
to Philadelphia this week for visit
to another sOu-in-inw and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Wainw right, before
returning To CinCinnHti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
AMALCAMATED PROSPERS
Net Income About 100000
Larqer than in Preceding Year.

The report Of the Amalgamated Copper
Company for the fiscal year ended April 30,
1912 has been issued. The income account
shows net income of t6.647 COS, an increase
of s5sSll0 over the figures of the preceding
year. and equivalent to 4.31 per cent earned
on the outstanding sl53. 800 capital stock
and, after payment Of s3,S47,197 dividends, a
surplus for the year OF s2,799, 500. bringing
the total profit and loss surplus TO 81, 252 2Ol
The general balance sheet, as Of April 30
last, shows assets and liabilities Of sl94,-
1856. The total invested I'm securities is
s17s.5l20f7. cash OF hand S9,179.232 and cash
assets $500, 926. Included among the liabIli-
ties are s5,014,625 accounts payable and
s125C0,cO0 5 per cent notes.
President John D. Ryan In his report to
the stockholders says that although the
average price received for copper delivered
In 1911 was the lowest since 1901 the Ana
conda company made a very satisfactory
showing and produced its copper at lower
cost than in any preceding year, this show
ing having been made possible by the con-
solidation OF properties effected in 1910 and
by the introduction Of various economies.
The Improvement in the metal market is
noted and prosperity in the copper trade
is predicted, which should result In IN
creased profits for the Amalgamated for
some time TO come.
Referring to the item Of investment in
securities" in the balance sheet, President
Ryan says that the decrease shown from
slA.SJ6, 799 as of April go 1871 TO Sl7S,5l2, O47
as OF April 80. 1912, represents no actual
reduction, but rather an actual increase,
adding:
The apparent reduction is due 10 the con-
solidation OF the assets and liabilities Of
the United Metals Selling Company with
those Of your company in this years bal.
ance sheet, which consolidation f. made
because during the fiscal year the few out
standing shares Of the United Metals Sell
ing Company's stock, mentioned in last
years report. have been acquired and all
OF its capital stock Is now owned by your
company.
In the course OF the fiscal year just end
ed the Amagamated company bought a.
900 shares of Greene-Caranea Copper COM
pany stock. and the United Metals Selling
Company bought 5000 shares OF lnterna-
tional Smelling and Refining Company
stock. The assets OF the Butte Coalition
Mining Company were distributed. the
Anna gamated receiving for It's holdings Of
5000 shares 5000 shares of Anaconda
stock and $1,000 cash. The balance due
on notes to W. A. Clark OF $4,000 was
paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats All Higher
Coffee Lower.

Rains OF Saturday in the Southwest hav-
ing proved utterly inadequate TO benefit the
crop the wheat market naturally felt the
effect OF the bad news. which was added to
by reports from crop experts In Kansas and
Nebraska that conditions were uncertain.
An active covering movement began right
a. the start OF trading and continued
throughout the session The fact that con-
ditions in the spring wheat states were de-
clared to be almost perfect had little effect
as this crop still has a critical period ahead
Of It. The close found the market firm at an
advance of 17s cents over Saturdays final
figures Corn. In spite OF an opening weak
and lower than Saturdays close. was
dragged along the upward path by the
sharp rise In wheat and closed 4 to
"a cent net higher. Oats were similarly
affected and had the added strength due TO
unfavorable crop condition reports, sharp
upturn sending prices at the close = to 4
cent higher than on Saturday.
Coffee started out bravely first prices
showing either no change or an advance OF
three points, but roasters here and Eu-
ropean holders were sellers and the bulls
lost heart Final figures showed a net
decline of two to six points, with the mar
ket heavy and quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
THE COTTON MARKET
Dulness the Rule, but Prices
Slightly Higher.

FISH business seemed 10 fight shy ~ the
cotton market yesterday and as New Or
leans was closed and scattering accounts
have been evened up for over the govern
ment report arbitrage buying near the
start had the effect OF boosting figures
some on the active positions. but selling
on the bulge brought about a reaction.
Four private crop reports showed condi.
tions from 76.9 TO over ~ per cent ana
the market apparently expects an official
report to-day Of between IS and ~ per cent,
comparing with 68 per cent last year and
ten year average OF H.5 per cent. The
close OF trading found the market steady,
within two or three points OF the best ana
showing a net advance OF from three 10
eight points. Southern spot markets were
generally unchanged 10 - cent lower, eH-
cept New Orleans. which was Is cent
higher The local spot market was quiet
band unchanged at ll40c for m.ddl!ng
uplands; there were no sales. but 900 bales
were delivered on contract. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Robert H Oakley, as Trustee under the
last Will and Testament OF Thomas F. Cock.
deceased Plaintiff. against Frederick Levy and
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 22nd dsv
OF May, 1912 I, the undersigned, the referee
In said Judgment named will sell at public
auction. at the Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 1918
Vesey street. In the Borough Of Manhattan,
City OF New York the 10th day Of June.
1912, at ~ o'clock noon on that day. py
Joseph = Day. Auctioneer. the premises di-
rected by said Judgment 10 be sold. and there
IN described follows: All that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land. together with the
building and Improvements thereon erected.
and State OF New York, and bounded ana de-
scribed follows: Beginning at point on
the southerly line OF One Hundred and Thirty
seventh Street, distant one hundred and four
corner Of said One Hundred and Thirty-seV-
enth Street and Eighth Avenue; running
thence southwardly parallel with Eighth Ave
nue. and part OF the distance through party
inches 10 the middle line OF the block; thence
eastwardly along the middle line OF the block
fifteen 80 feet and six 80 inches; thence
northwardly parallel With Eighth Avenue AMI
ninety-nine 1907 feet and eleven CID inches
20 the southerly line OF said One Hundred and
Thirty-seventh street. and thence westwardiy
along the southerly line OF said street nfteen
G5) feet and six 90 inches TO the point or
place OF beginning
Dated New York May 81, 1912
FRANKLIN BROOKS. Referee
PHILIP z CORNELL. Attorney FOR Plain-
tiN As Pine Street, Borough Of Aanhat-
tan City OF New York.
The following Is a diagram OF the property
to be sold: its street number is 294 West l3Ith
street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

PROyisIONs-Active and hrmer. with buy
ing bv commission houses and covering due 10
light receipts OF hogs and an advance OF 10
@sgis family. S2Oas2l short clear. $40 25as2l.
EFEF-steady; mess. si5Gsl5 30; family. Slsq
ais 10. racket slTdSI7 so; extra India mess. s29
Ss29 20 BEEF HAMS, s2saS3l. DRESSED
HoGs~Bacons Iohalo%c; pigs. llhc CUT
picEied hams, I2Aq13c. TALLoW-steady; spe
rrisi s5.c. city, &c; country, 6hdehc. LARD
Vim" Middle West 10 7Oai0 Soc city O&c
nd. renned South America. lto0c Continent.
II lie: Brazil. kegs, 1900. Compound steady
at oa9Itc sTEARINE-oleo. l5hac asked; city
"a METAIS-CoPPER- strong; spot.
Iuna IuIv August and September. l050ql7c:
EXPORTS for May. 32, 5si tons. Lake Copper was
arm and quoted at l7HalIi.c electroytic. l74
INC, and casting. 1oSq16ac London closed
easier; spot f76 ies ID: futures. f77 IS Sd. TIN
Firm: spot 40. 25q46. soc; June - 5Oq46c: July.
a. az l. d44 72ikc; August. 43.5oq44c: September,
.a64a soc. October 4275a43 &c. Sales. so tons
June al 45 a2lsc. 100 September at 43.50c. % at
~ 45c. % at 43.42izc and 20 at ~ toc. London
Frm. spot 4I5q430c New York. 4l0a4 20c
Fast ST Louis London. fi6 i3s Sd. sPELTER
steady; saOd7c New York. 6.70d6 Soc East
81 Louis London. f25 Us 81 ANTIMoNY-
QUIET; Cooksons. Sc IRoN-Clevelsnd war
foundry' northern. SIS a5asi5 as; No 2 tl4 T5g
st5 ~. No 1 southern and soft. SIS 5Odsl5 IS.
COJTONsEED OIL-Onerings were ex-
| ,remsiv light and the market appeared TO he
| about sold out. The strength in lard and grain
| found little for sale, the market at the close
| showed net gains OF from IL 10 II points Local
contract prices
Open. High. Low Close. day.
| I'm. G0OzC 0S q 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

We. THE UNDERSIGNED. BEING DE-
sirous OF forming limited partnership pur-
suan. 10 the Statutes OF the state OF New
York do hereby certify as follows:
FIRST: The name or firm under which sad
partnership IS to be conducted is "SECOR.
sCHALK & CO." and the County wherein the
principal place OF business is 10 be located Is
the County OF New York, IN the State OF New
York
SECOND: The general nature OF the bust
ness intended 10 be transacted Is that OF gen
eral banking and brokerage business.
THIRD: The names and respective places OF
residence OF all the general and special part
ners Interested therein are follows:
GEORGE F. SECOR, general partner,
whose place OF residence is at Ossining.
Westchester County. New York;
RUDOLPH SCHALK, general partner.
whose place OF residence is No. ] West 3oth
Street. Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New
York:
EMIL sCHALK. JR.. special partner. whose
place OF residence lie No. % East 3Oth Street,
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
That all the said general and special part
ners are OF full age.
FOURTH: The amount OF capital which the
special partner EMIL SCHALk. JR., has con
tributed to the common stock Is seventy -nVe
thousand (T5.0O0) dollars
gin on the LIST day OF June. 1912. and 10 end
on the 31st day OF December 1918.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we do seyerally
make and sign this certificate this 3lst day OF
GEORGE F sECOH,
RUDOLPH SCHALk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
BOND DOTS.

Bond issues have been approved by nc
following counties I'm Texas: Liberty. 5l25,-
OOO. 900: Beaumont, 10000. and Bastrop. $50
CO. San Angelo and jamestown will each
vote on issuing $1,000 OF good road bonds
on July 2.
Portland. Me, has awarded an issue Of
S350,OcO per cent funding bonds dated July
J. 1872 and payable July !. 1892, 20 the FL
deity Trust Company, OF Portland, Me, at
100 io6.
Louislanas funded debt OF 81. o. 90 falls
due In 1914. The bonds bear I per cent in
terest. and Il has not Leen possible Of late
years TO refund them at a lower rate.
Houston, Tex, will vote the latter part
OF this month on public Improvement bond
issues aggregating $4,000.
Oak Park. Chicago. citizens will vote on
Saturday on a 2l35 80 bond issue for a
high school addition.
Medford. Mass. Will receive bids until .
a. m. June 3. for ii temporary loan OF
$50 $50, maturing February IS, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
,.,.,,rs peceints for tun DAYS. oil cars

BEEyEs-Receipts for two days. 2it cars
o- a 500 head: 30 cars on sale. steers were
.io,g hut top steers steady to strong: others
no more than steady; bulls steady and com,
mon and medium a trihe nrm: COWS Is or
n 80 10 per 100 Ii; outside figures for 10 very
choJce Herefords. fed by Walter NJ Dunlap
80 Isrraster Penn. and bought by A. Epp-
s,sin for 7 stern & Sons. These are the high
ga, ngures paid In this market for many years
Rllls sold AZ s4GsI cows AZ 81 10 ds6 20;
800 roX al So 30 Dressed beef steady to
strong London cattle markets quoted at f64
IGi.c. dressed weight. sinking the onal
s.isx-Nswton e. Co: 10 Pennsylvania
stsera 1iis Ib average. 30 40 per 100 lbi o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
INTERNATIONAL S. r. COMPANY

The International Smelling and Refining
Company reports for the year ended De-
cember 81 last net income OF S.2l9,O37, COM
paring with sl,oo2, 1911 in 1910 and equal 10
Il 70 per cent earned on the 100000 CAPT
tai stock, on which 1902 per cent was
earned In the preceding year Deducting
dividends OF $4,000, the surplus for the
year was Sl9O37. the total proft and loss
surplus being sl,j56.94o. The assets and la
bilities as OF December 81. 1911, We're Sl3,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold, IL twelve thousand two
hundred and seventy-seven 59-lOO dollars
(Sl22TT.5g with interest thereon from the
18th day OF May, 1912. together with costs
and allowance amounting TO three hundreS'
interest from May 22nd. 1912 together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and water
rates. other liens. which are 70 be allowed
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee is Eve hundred ana
said premises are 10 be sold subject to the
covenants and restrictions contained in deeds
recorded In the Office OF the Register OF the
County Of New York in Liber ~ OF Convey
ances, page $50. Section I: LAber IS Of Con-
veyances, page 1s9, Section Z; and In Lioer
80 OF CouYeyances. page 3l3 Section I.
Dated. New York Nav 81. 1912.
tn .ELTTN npnOKG peFAres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

Transactions for foreigr account aggTe-
gated about 5000 shares practically all
purchases
Dividends have been declared as fol
lows: Lisgett & Myers Tob eco Company,
regular quarterly a per cent on the pre-
ferred stock, payable July ]; Erie a Pitts
burgh Railroad Company regular quarter
" "a. per cent. payable June 10: New Or
leans Railway % Light Company, ! per
cent on the common, payable July j.:
Texas Company. regular quarterly "a per
cent. payable June 20 ckinley-Darra9h 70
Savage Mines Company. regular quarterly
2 per cent and extra per cent, both pay
able July !: Copper Range Consolidated
Company. quarterly So cents q share, pay
able July /: Nipissing Mines Company.
regular quarterly per cent and extra 2
per cent. both payable July 20; Guggen-
helm Exploration COMPANY i11ular
quarterly 2l2 per cent. payable July =
Yukon Gold Company. regular quarterly
- per cent PAYABLE June %. Union Trac-
tion Company. of Philadelphia, regular
sen1i-annua per cent, payable July J..
and Calumet and Arizona Mining Conn
pany, quarterly 81 a share.
The right of stockholders TO subscribe
TO the issue Of $500, 900 additional pre-
ferred stock Of the Pittsburgh steel Com
pary expired on May 81. large amount
was subscribed for by them. and the re-
naming part has been sold TO Speyer a
GO. who underworld the issue. The in
creased capitalization was to provide en-
largements 10 the company's plant at
Monessen, Penn.
At the annual election OF the New York
Cotton Exchange yesterday there was no
opposition 10 the regular ticket headed by
George W. Neville, who was reelected
president The new members Of the board
az managers are A. G. Hagedorn, Charles
A. I<ittIe. Robert j.. L. Lewis. Luitpoid
MandeIbaurn. Elwood =. McEnany and Car
diner II. Miller
William c. Rockefeller has been elected
a director OF the Amalgaipatcd Copper
Company in place of John q. Maroney. re
signed. The other directors have been re-
elected. Mr.. Rockefeller was member OF
the board several years ago.
The East Butte Copper Mining Company
lat a surplus from operations Of Stj6,1s5,
and after deducting s14S2S4 interest and
.3lg. the cost OF additions 10 equipment
a net surplus of Sz56,GiS. The directors have
been reelected, except Charles x. Leonard,
who has been succeeded by F. w. Paine
The annual meeting OF stockholders of
tho international Mercantile Murine Com
many. set for yesterday. has been post
poned until June "a.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company has
ad,,anced the price of tubes s. a ton, meet
ing the recent advance of the National
Tube Company,
The stockholders Of the Central of Geof-
gia Railway Company have approved me
nroposition TO issue Sl5.OO0,0Do new preferred
stock maiply for refunding the outstanding
sf5 600 900 income bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

Liverpool cables: spot IN moderate demand
soie, 600 bales: speculation and export. 900.
American 1900. imports. 2 900. American, L.
900 Mddliug upland. G.Std. Futures opened
st.ady az = point higher; closed quiet at net
Iulv' s12ikd; Iuiy-August. GID: August-sep-
sember q i5Ltd: september-Octobe 6l2hd: DC
tober- November, 6.iOhd November -lecembei'
oail 4. December January and January cbTu-
srV q ODD; February March, 8 iod; March
A,,ru Gid: April-May. 6.lihd: Msy-June.
612hd. Manehester-Yarns quiet Du' STEADY
eloths qulot and fir1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
'ecemDer 49,. B.6I b.5s boI b.NuO'O0
MOLAsSEs AND sYRUPS-Steady

quiet
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentlne STEADY.
Rosin was quiet but firm. Tar steady and I'M
changed.
OlLs-Linseed oil unchanged Refined pc,
troleum was steady at s.60c for standard
white, In barrels, at New York.
RICE-Steady, with fairly good business
IN the way Of Withdrawals, but Lew orders
we're slow Prices were unchanged; me
graduated. 5.20c net, less per cent cash
Sales OF about $4,000 bags Cuba and Porto
Rico sugars aroat and prompt and second
MALT June shipment, have been made on basis
OF 3.9sc. duty paid, for 90 test. The market
closed steady on that basis. Muscovado SO
test, 9.4Sc, and molasses sugar. SO test, 3.2Jc.
London was decidedly lower, the early cable
reporting a decline OF and This brought
June down 20 lis esd. July 10 lis l0hd and
August to lis ND