davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-08

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-08

fellow Its blessed be deceived
than o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
MAY DELIVERIES
TO CAUSE FURRY
THREE DEALS IN GRAIN EN-
PECTED TO ATTRACT SOME
ATTENTION.
Nv JOSEPH r. PRrrCHsRD.

CHICAGO. May 26.--With the go
ing ont OF the month of May next
Friday there wifi end three deals in
grain on the Chicago board of trade,
The corn viii probably attract the
most attention, as II it believed TO he
the highest cereal in the list,
TIE open interest in May corn ~
eariousiy estimated at from 100000
20 5000. 900 bushels and with only
q, small stock of contract corn here is
q help tu. the bear shorts the situ&~
1lou may be called alarming from the
standpoint Of those who have sold
themselves into 81 hole
II would be dinicuIt matter to
say az to the shortag" In May wheat.
but it IS believed to be quite a liberal
one. aud az the longs In the May
control the cash situation, furry III
TINT futL,re Is among the possibilities,
Nav vilts are controlled hy James
A. Patten. and those who are short
the future win have 10 either deliver
tht grim al. buv~n III the Dit "r1'psts4
sihly they may be able To settle priv
ateiy with the grain king The
open interest In May oats Is not be-
,ivered TO be very large and anyone
who knows Jim Patten. feels that
"a proposition for settlement will re-
rf.ive prompt and considerate atten-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
OCCUPIES Occur les A CELL
HALF Of CENTURY:
"No. i" IN CONNECTICUT PENITEN-
TARy ASKS PARDON FOR
EIGHTH TIME
SLEW WIFE IN 1850
TOOK HER ron WALK, SAT- ON THE
hank OF A BROOK, THEN
HELD HER HEAD
Under WATER.
WIFE IN 1850

Whistler, CONN. May 26.---John
Warren, seventy-four years old, who
has been an inmate of the State peni-
Tertiary at Wethersf1eld for nearly
ifty-three years, has just filed with
the hoard Of pardons his eighth petit
tion for release. The board will con-
slider Il ana also fifty-three others at
its meeting on June 10th
Warren viii not appear before the
board in person, it being a rule of
the board that prisoner can have
but one appearance.
Warren was sentenced to life Inn
prisonmeHt tor the murder or his
wife in wilmington. He is NO. /" on
the prison roll.
Warren was twenty-one years old
and had been married but short
time when one day in 1859 he invited
his wife to go for a walk. Coming
to q brook the couple seated them
selves on it- bank side by side,pfes-
emily the wife took off her shoes and
stockings and sat with her, bare feet
In the brook. Suddenly Warren SELF
ed her by the back Of the neck and
pressed her head down under the
water and held 1t there until she
drowned.
Another 'gifer," whose third APP
piication for a pardon Will be heard
at the same time as Warren's, is Kate
Cobb, now sixty-three years old, who
was sentenced at Norwich January
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
F|REMEN RESCUE
C0L0RED WOMAN
OCCV PANTS OF HOUSE ASLEEP
AND NOT AWARE OF THEIR
DANGER,

Two police officers discovered a
coalhouse In the rear of 507 West
Grace street in a mass of flames about
$3.50 sunday morning. They sent In
an alarm TO Engine company No. 3,
which soon arrived on the scene In
company with Engine companies Nos.
and 6,
The fire soon spread TO a large
stable in the rear OF sos. No horses
were in the building at the time, but
on the second floor of the house Were
TWO oolored women. servants of Mr..
Walter Mercer, who were not aware
that the building was ablaze until the
firemen broke the door down in order
to arouse them.
Both were gotten out safely, but
very much frightened. Their entire
possessions were completely destroyed
by the fire, which the tirenlen were
unable to save.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
SH! KEEP 1T QUIT
QUEEN MAR ! IS Is

LONDON. May 26.-Queen MecI
celebrated her forty-ftrth btrtNdaY1
quietly at buckingham palace today
Tho principal event Of the day wa1
a small dinner party this evening vital
a few intimate friends. The only|
members OF the royal family with tha
king and queen were Princess Mary!
and Prince John. kilograms of con.|
CALCULATIONS arrived early this moral
ing from the other children. who ara
Ii, Paris, Dartmouth broad al RS Tr5S
with Queen Alexandra in Denmark
Oiher messages were received frouI
all the European royalties. Tho fringI
OF the royal salute was postponed
until tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
LIFEBOATS HANG
ON SIDE OF SHIP

NEW YORK, May 26.-Th.
! kaiserine Augusto Victoria came into
report today with fiftyseven lfebeat.
hanging from every part of the boat
deck. Twenty-Five of them wers|
slung from davits cupboard there notl
being sufficient space on deck To M.
commonade all
AMeHg the passengers were I,rex-
toa Gibson, back with play en-.
titled. The Life OF Lola Montez." to|
be prodced in the fall by Klaw and
Erlanger: Mr.. and Mrs. George How
ard, of Washington. Mrs Howard y
daughter Miss Margaret NJ. Perrin
General and Mrs. D.. McDougah, Rich
ard Howe. of the Harvester trust. i
Miss Estelie Wentworth and Nrn
Wentworth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
d Ill Ill m III M M III wi MM MI IL M E I'D III III Il Elm M1AA ~

not refer her TO his secretary. as You
would naturally expect. but talked
Ait Ana Al44asal r. "a
The contest and her progress. and
compllrnented her on her ambition
and foresight. and finished by sub
serthing Tor ii length 81 lime which
gave her five thousand votes.
Miss Crandan told him how she
quaked on being ushered into his
august presence. This occasioned
some real hearty laughter from Mr.
Hartman. and he dismissed her with
handshake. some words of kindness
and encouragement. There IL moth
ing to fear when you once commence
your campaign. You Will be amazed
to see how your vor-, will shoot up.
Re cheerful and of good courage.
The chief advantage Is taa.-yoa sre
asking no favors. Everybody reads
the newspapers. Then why not The
Virginian. II is the simplest thing
In the world to gee a person to pay
for something they want. Take time
by the forelock. Gather up every
vote and subscription possible, Work
hard now while 1t will do the most
good. Many people are willing to
help you with their subscription, and
are only waiting to be asked by their
favorite contestant.
Rarely day goes by that someone
does not voluntarily come into The
Nirglnian office and subscribe for
year or more. and In several cases
these subscribers have never been
approached by solicitor for their
subscription, and after looking over
the list of those entered, will say.
Give SO and SO any votes that may
be due me-" This only goes to show
that subscriptions are available if the
right parties are approached. for
every subscription of this character
that comes into The Virginian office
there must he "A thousand thSt can De
secured for the asking. II you are
not already entered, send in your
nomination today.
Candidates must trim all newspaper
ballots. pin them together and place
the number contained In the pack In
the upper right hand corner. The
name and district need only be placed
on the first ballot when packs are
properly fastened together. Ballots not
trimmed properly will be void.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
ElON TO TURN OUT
IT'S LARGEST CLASS

Especial TO The Richmond Nlrginlanl
EIoN COLLEGE, n. G.. May 2b,~-
General examinations on all college
classes began yesterday at which TINS
all examinations In Latin We're sche
f7uled 10 take place. The senior exam.
nations began a week ago today ana
are practically over with.
The approaching commencement
BIDS fair 10 be the largest and most
important vet held by the college. NJ
class this time is the largest IN the ms
tory Of the college; twenty-three VIII
receive bachelors or masters degrees,
and thirteen will receive certificates or
diplomas in the special departments,
making a totaI 81 LhlrlY-slX who MILL
receive deserved recognition for their
accomplishments in literary and rul'
turalistic studies at commencement.
Those Mho are to receive these honors
r. present four states while the student
body this year represents twelve states
and one foreign country.
The hacea laureate sermoH viii 10
delivered OH sunday morning. June
I'd at 80 A. NJ. by the Rev. j T.
Bureu. H. u, Dayton ohio.
The literary address Is TO be deiiv'
cred uy former Governor r. Il. eileen,
If Winstoh-Salem.
ne diuHlNl ofAtIOn o'huiS VII - ~
npsday evening al o'clock. and VIII
be given by Mr.. Leroy Manson F'on-
wife. " the Charlotte bar Mr.. Fon-
VIE graduated in the class OF 1901
of A. L degree. later taking the NJ.
A degree, and the LII. Il. degree, FROM
tin University Of Virginia,
The chief iuteres+ OF course is in the
graduating class whose class day eX
ereiseg viii occur on Saturday even
ing June LIST and whose graduation
e exercises occur on Wednesday norpina
following AT 10: 80 A. NJ. The class VIII
he represented on graduation day by
six speakers. four xonnc men and~two
Young women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

Tho sunday SCHOOLS OF M)numGn-
tai and All Saints Episcopal churches
viii combine as usual this sum
ner in an annuar outing for the
hCHeit OF the scsolars of the two
20 hooIs. The excursions this year VIII
he run To Virginia Beach on June
18Th. and the children will picnic in
tho new caslon Casino. The special
train will leave Byrd street station
at 7:45 \. NJ. The children Of the
Sunday schools will be transported
free; a special rate of $3.50 will he
charged others who desire 60 take ad-
vantage OF the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
OLD PRISON SHIP
SENDS GREETINGS

LONDON. MAY Co The STEAMSHIPS
which arrived at Queens
town this morning. brought the follow. ]
ing wireless message from the old con ;.
.ict ship Success, which has hsen
bought by an American syndicate
"Greetings-you are communicating
with the Oldest ship afioat. formerly
known as the Ocean He'll and row
bound for New York under her @ Sr1
sail, Twelve days out and all Is Nsls1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
-SttlFHER Ms OPERATING --
REVENUES INCREASING

A comparative statement just Is
sued by the Southern railway shows
"a net gain in operating revenues for
April. 1912. over April. 1911. OF s129.-
42t.53, "a percentage gain Of s3s.
For the ten months ending April
goth. 1912. the roads revenues show
I'D an increase over the ten months
Of 1911 Of s+57,oas.74.. a net percen~
age gain OF 3.TG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

y. 1879, for the murder of her nus
band, Charles Cobb. by poison. in
pQrsnance- Of an AGREEMENT Nth Aes--
ley Bishop that he would kill his
wife, after which the two We're to
marry.
= rishop turned STATES efidenca and
both got life sentences. Bishop died
In prison a few years ago,
Mrs, Cobb is anxious to pass the re-
mainder OF her life with her children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

have opened their country place IN
Grange for the early summer
Mrs Freeman A Parker and chill
dren, Of Leesburg, Va, are guests Of
Colonel and Mrs Ta1cott.
pr and Mrs. NJ A. Martin will
spend the months of June and July
at the University Of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. : r. f}everidge have
returned sEaH e visit TO Atlantic city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
CHICKENS KILLED;
HAWKS UNTOUCHED
WOMAhS ROUNDABOUT METHOD
OF SAVING HER BROOD IS
FATAL.

BUCKINGHAM. VA, May ga
peculiar thing happened here recent
IL when Il lady fed lot Of poison to
her chickens that st was said would
Mn the hawks when they ate the
chickens. but it killed about thirty
chickens before the hawks got
chance at them.
The season has been fine on young
fowls and chickens are plentiful.
Young turkeys TOO. are doing wall.
one breeder of hlooded turkeys paid
twenty cents each fer the eggs
from strain Of The White Holland
turkeys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Paxne--M cCraW.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.}
BUCKINGHAM, VA, May z6.--Hot-
bert PAYNE went to Della. Georgia'
this week 10 claim as his bridge MISE
Cary Belle McCraw. the eldest daugn-
ter of MIR. G. -. McCraw formerly OF
this county The newly welded eou-
pie Will return to this county to make
their home near 'Arcanum."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

Amy one wfto IS mot taking tire ttaity
Nirginian May 13. 1872, and who SUBJ
scribes during the campaign for the
daily Nirginian, wlll be considered a
pew subscriber. and votes will be is
sued accordingly.
Carriers or agents are IN no way e.
fected by this campaign, All prepaid
business obtained VIII he shared as in
the past The candidates, of course,
must make remittances direct to the
Travel Department. Upon receipt
of remittance by this department the
agent or carrier will be notified to
serve the subscribers II any new
subscribers fail to get their paper
where they have paid money to can
aidate, and tho same mas been turned
into the Travel epartment-- kindly
notify the department.
~ Would you ask II man Hike Fl. III.
Hartman, the late railroad king. for
subscription II you didn't know
him. Horrors, No, we hear you say.
Well he did subscribe for candidate
In n contest exactly identical to this
one Miss Florence Crandal, cf
Yuma, Ariz., heard that AFR. Harri-
man would pass through that town
on his way TO Los Angeles, and she
decided TO approach him. He nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Society



N-------------------------"----' III
s
So. -. - -. ,...-4a.
e'' -. ,s.,,,,t-,5 cf,h Saf.
.'aS'e "li -, =, '.'' - \f5es Rn-
Y - :, = L-l'.1 - -, - 5i,,,
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- -, ga, -. go. logd Gar
-, o. - .,osts aud
$50 -. w.
-.
,fs''5'
si''' 'li Ss'''''
MR.. Jackson III Virginia
Mrs Stentwall jackson and grand
daughter Mss Anna Jaa hsen Preston.
o. Charlotte. n g.. Will 40 to leNinE-
tpcn. va. 10 attend the wedding q
Miss Rachel BodGrdge Howerton,
daughter q Tr. and Mrs James r.
Eowcrton. To- Mr.. Mult5rd Cough. az
Shippensburs Pa. which VIII take
place la tie Flrst Presbyterian
-. +44-A7 TT : = =
Visiting AfFS Miller.
Mrs paprrrhcius and daughter,
Mss popne.'srirr. If Charleston :
- are ,sfe.tIrr Mrs Hugh Miller tr
elmer park Miss Pappcnhein il
prominently s3euthed with the Fed
rrzr77r NJ F.-r7.--l e -s-r71 rs and IS crti-
- ~ .hn ksve+ara Magazine. which
7y-r---7r-r7 s. i activities. ar7yi
rs published In Charleston.
A., ~, ,4<,,,,,,,t,.,c,,,,d
VIZ LL--ch nara .[-tcr alHeo
ThNrsaas afternoon az ast h'hiF "a
tHsStuHr street f~ift-t 5ttt-. "a
honor r airs. @ioe t'tti@ % Nl'H'
roo9. IS no Us FtS!'}hs }h that 0.tEs
Mrs t,f5tehar1 entertained WIN
0FldEe #heaE HfG guests ot'uk ~ eS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

Tie two biggest things
OF their kind
in the World Nos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

- NContlnued from First page.I
her, or send It to the Travel Depart
ment. and this department will see
that the votes are credited to her
account. Better still, if you are sub
scrlbed to The Virginian, pay her six
months in advance and we Will issue
votes in her favor, II you are not a
subscriber to The Virginian. you can
very materially assist candidate by
taking up subscription, as new SUB
scribers are given twice as many votes
as old subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

Miss Charlotte y Wright, who has
been visiting Mics Rena Glazebrook.
has returned 10 Kappahannock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Personals.

Miss Nora Randolph %ji. retsYn to-
day from Mathews county. where She
mas been the guest of Miss Mary But,
Ter at Poplar grove for several
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

Miss warfleid c'renshaw viii sail
from New York early In june 10 spend
-fTU ETTrIrFrFT aUTCUu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

Miss Belle Gayle * spending se4-
n, n 5ssvx
Coleman in Louisa county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
GREAT TOU1 CONTEST
AWAk n Nc INTEREST

Continued from First page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

Miss Jennie Croxton. Nho has been
spending several weeks with her sis.
Ter. Airs James H.. Gordon. has re-
turned ~ her home IN Essex county
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
new CUBA CROP
2,25O,OOO TONS

Willett & Gray, under date of De
cember IL, report a visible supply of
raw sugar Of 1,766, los tons, against
1,298,565 tons last year, or an in
crease of 4s7,453 tons Their review
of the raw sugar market, partly antici-
pated here by cable, is in part as fol-
lows:
THE quotation for 96 degrees CEN
trifugals remained steady at 4.05c. per
ID. until Tuesday when sale for De-
cember clearance from Cuba came
within the time limit for spot market
quotations at 3.92c. per h. Hereafter
sales of new crop sugars will govern
the market price. ~-@ ~.
Present sales, basis of new crop
sugars, are at 9-16c. c. & (. (3.92c.D
for December elearances, 23sc. C. &
f. (3.735c.) for first half January and
214c. C. & +. (3.61e.) for all January
clearance. a.- ,l..
The first arrivals of new crop
sugars should come in next week and
thereafter be in increasing supply,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
BULLETSLAIDL LOW
TWO WARNING
T|LIPINOS'

Two Filipinos, laborers at Wanna
nalo sugar plantation, on windward
Oahu, are inmates of Queens Hospital
today, each bearing wounds inflicted
by 32-caliber reyolvers. the trouble
arising over attentions bestowed upon
a woman of the same nationality, who
is alleged to have been married to one
of the participants in the affray.
Pedro de Surrao, husband of the
rather petite Filipino, who succeeded
in arousing the "green-eyed monster"
had bullet extracted from his right
thigh last night, the operation being
performed by Asst. City and County
Physician Moore. ...
Jose Almonde, who is declared to
have been an amigo" of-the man and
woman-all parties hailing from the
same barrio in the southern Philip
pines - received bad wound in his
right hand as we'll as stopping the
progress Of leaden missile with his
right leg. --..
The trouble occurred some little dis
lance from the office of the planta-
ton. Jealousy is said to have existed
between the two men for some days.
Yesterday morning, some words in
choice Tagalog were passed, when, it
is alleged, without warning the guns
flashed and an exchange of shots fol-
lowed. ssh.
The shooting was promptly reported
to Honolulu and Sheriff Jarrett dis
patched Deputy Rose to the scene. The
ininrod Fiiipinocs. wprpn hprrind IN the
hospital while the, woman in the case
isibeing held as q Witness.
Pending the recovery of the men,, no
charge has been entered against the
combatants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
ARMY WOMEN CAN'T STAY
+" AT FORT kAf1EHAMEHA NOW

That the Seventy-fifth Company OF
Coast Artillery. which has been or
dered to Fort Kalnehameha, on arrival
from the Coast on the next transport,
will be fairly comfortable in camp
there, was established by a careful
examination of that reservation, made
last Tuesday by Lieutenant-Colonel
Campbell, and Majors Wooten and
Conklin. There is good ground, slight
ly raised, near the gun battery. and
this provides ample space for one COM
pany 70 pitch its tents, there being
Quarters in the battery itself which
could be used by the officers.
However, while officers and enlist
ed men can shift for themselves fair
ly we'll under the existing conditions,
there is absolutely no provision al
Kamehameha for any women, and if
any of the officers of the company are
family men, their wives and children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
CHAMP. duke :.
RESCUES maiden
FROM Wild WAVES

Once again Duke Kahanamoku,
champion swimmer of Hawaii, has
placed himself among the ranks OF
the life-savers, but, as Hawaii is not
a part of the United States" as the
head of the Carnegie Hero fund is re-
ported to have ruled, he is not in line
for a Carnegie medal. =-..".. -:
1t happened this way: Yesterday
afternoon Duke was lolling on the
beach at the, Outrigger Club, watch
ing a bevy Of maidens disporting in
the surf about hundred yards from
the shore. Suddenly his attention
was attracted by screams which came
from their direction, and as he look
ed closer, he saw one Of them appar-
emily going down for the last time.
while her friends called frantically
for help.
Diving into the water, Duke broke
another record and swan to the place
where the girl had gone down, pulled
her up above the surface, and started
for shore. The girl was apparently
unhurt except for a few mouthfuls OF
water, and it was afterwards learned
that she had stepped in hoe where
the water was considerably over her
head. The name of the young lady
who was the rescued was not learned,
but it is understood that she is a
teacher in the Normal School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
AURORA CALLED
FOR PROVISIONS

At sea since October 1st, when the
American barkentine Aurora cleared
the port Of Newcastle, N. S. W., Cap
tain Sanderson. master of the vessel
decided that his stock Of provisions
was rather low to continue the voy-
age to San Francisco. The barken-
tine was sighted off Diamond Head
Tuesday morning and it was some time
before the identity of the stranger
was made known The Aurora with
1875 tons coal is destined for San
Francisco. The fuel is consigned to
Hind, Rolph & Company.
The vessel is expected will remain
here for a couple Of days while re-
pairs are made to seams that opened
above the waterline and near the
deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

will probably have to be chartered in
The city.
No preparations are being made at
Fort Kruger for the reception OF the
two additional companies, for the
reason that no official word has been
received as TO their coming Major
Undertake, however, has received a
personal letter from one of the Off
GERS, saying that ne was ordered TO
Ruger, and the war department or d.
vision order is looked for by the next
mail. What to do with the troops is
a problem, for there is no available
camp site except the parade ground,
and to have men in camp directly in
front of the officers line would be
highly Objectionable. 1t has been sug-
gested that the two new companies be
camped inside the Diamond Head era
ter, and while this would be more like
imprisonment than barracks life, there
is a possibility that it will be done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26


thus ending. the prevailing scarcity OF
immediate requirements which Is
keeping many of the refineries closed
down.
I'VE gave, on October "a, 1912, our
preliminary estimate of the new Cuba
crop. possible 100000 tons with a
certainty OF 100000 tons.
Our recent advices from estates,
showing favorable weather, good sugar
contents, etc, enable US now to print
herewith our first estimate OF this
crop at 2,250,000 tons.
I'VE also give the first estimate Of
Messrs. Guma-Mejer, 2,281, S57 tons
and of Mr.. Himely, 2,22S,000 tons. In
any event, the crop promises q mini
mum surplus of 350,Oo0 tons over last
year.
Weather conditions favorable for
European crop work and the Ex-
change market quotations for beet
sugar holds remarkably steady, the
opening and closing prices being IS.
Sad for December. and futures for
May opened and closed at los. 0%d
porto Rico has not entered the
market yet as free sellers Of new
crop and the making OF quotations Is
with Cuban sellers"