davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09

IL inches in diameter that are COW
cred with galvanized iron. The iron
is used as forms and the concrete al
lowed to set in them. These pillars
ground, making the bin rat.proot.
Each post is made of three KISS, 10
feet long, securely nailed together
The stills are made of three 2X12s,
10 feet long, and are let in between
the parts of the posts The cross
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
BUILDING A CORN CRIB
Ian FOR 2,oo0-5USHEL CRIB
WITH MACHINERY SHED.
~ c. e. Brasheer, College of Agricul-
ture, University Of Mis-
souri,.

A good corn crib is not only a con
venience-it is a practical investment
$ it saves grain from rotting and
rom rats. The following is the pla''
If simple crib consisting of tx
':arts with a driveway between.
Each part is feet wide and so fee
eng and holds 1000 bushels IN =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09

stills upon which the floor rests are
KISS and eight feet long. This allows
the floor to be laid lengthways of the
building
The girths, to which the siding is
tackled, are 2x6s, 10 feet long, and
are securely spiked to the posts. The
siding is 1x4 stuff and ia put on yer.
tically. with one-quarter inch spaces
left for ventilation.
The accompanying diagrams show
only the frame. The roof can be made
of shingles, iron or tar paper. There
is room for track and sliding doors,
so that the driveway can be utilized
for storing machinery. However. no
machinery should be allowed to touch
the crib, which will give the rats .
chance to gnaw their way In.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09

No scene pleases the eye more than
a beautiful and well-kept lawn with
a comfortable farm house in the
center.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
PROPOSES u. s. Farm Loans.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 4.-Gov-
eminent loans on farm mortgages at
low interest rates was proposed in a
bill introduced by Representative
Batherick of Ohio.
The plan outlined is to attend the
same object as the rural credits"
system proposed by President Taft.
The bill would provide for the es-
Enlistment of bureau of farm loans
in the Treasury Department, with a
loan commissioner appointed by the
President.
The Secretary of the Treasury
would be authorized to raise funds
for loaning to ''bona-fide tillers of the
soil' on farm mortgages, by the is
sue of Government bonds at not to
exceed 4 per cent interest.
The loans would be made on farms
on which at least one-half must be
under cultivation.
Application for loans would be made
to the Commissioner, who would GER
tify to the value of the property, to
be ascertained by the appraisers ap-
pointed by the Commissioner, to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, who would
loan not to exceed 60 per cent of the
value Of the land on a mortgage made
out to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
at not more than 4 IL per cent in
terest.
The bill would exempt both mort
cages and bonds issued under the act
from taxation, and proposes an appro-
priation of 800, 600 for the installa-
ton Of the plan. /
State Pensions Sought
for Southern Veterans
Springfisld, No., Jan. 6-Confed-
era1s setsI1ns Of Missouri win ak
lie General Assembly to pass bill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09

is a 10-foot drive between. 1t may be
made any length desired. A crib
wided than eight feet has the circula-
ton of air so reduced that there is
danger Of spelling. Narrower than
eight feet, the cost increases for cribs
holding the same amount of grain. SO
that this Is probably the best width
for Missouri climate.
The posts rest upon concrete pillars
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-20
~ Head of Work Horses and Colts : FL

3 7 foot Mccormick binders with trucks
| Mccormick mower, #
/" Mccormick hay rake
" Bradley gang pillow
20 # 4-horse drag
" Imperial shoe drill, 4 horse
" Imperial disc drill, 4-horse
, Wide tired wagons
| Pair Farmers Friend trucks
" Narrow tired 10y wagon
" 4-Horse grain tank
" Hay rack
" Double Surrey, new
| Set breeching harness, brass trimmed
4 Set work harness
| Set breeching harness
? Set high strap harness
| Set driving harness
| boz Pearl guinea fowls
| 20 Dbl. cistern tank
| Sharples cream separator as good as new
| Jewel self-feed heating stove
I Gasoline stoue, three burners 1 Hanging lamp
" Bath tub, large size Eight day clock
8 II #. dining room table Morris chair
/" Bedroom suite 2 Wooden beds
Center tables, chairs, and numerous other articles
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-20
Terms of Sale.

ALI sums of $1,000 or under, Cash. On sums
over $1,000 bankable paper will be accepted, due
September 18th, 1913, drawing 8 per cent interest.
S per cent discount for cash on all sums over $1,000
All Purchases Must be Settled for on Day Of Sale.
No exceptions will be made to this rule and nothing
can be removed from the premises until settlement
is made in full with the clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-20

I Gasoline stOUe, three burners
Bath tub, large size
II #. dining room table
Bedroom suite
Center tables, chairs, and numer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
THE COTTON MARKET.

All new crop deliveries made record
high priccs for the movement late In yes
terdav's session. October contracts selling
AZ 1.t2. or s. So a bale above the 10"
prices quoted two weeks ago. crop re-
ports OF bullish nature. indications or q
heavier trade demand and low private re-
ports Of growing conditions imparted
strength 10 the market The heaviest
trading Of tho day came late in the after
noon following a report that the Senate
would modify the cotton futures amend
mont 10 the tariff bill
At the opening prices we're three points
higher on August and from II to y points
higher on later months. Active positions
were is TO q points higher at call. Higher
foreign cables, large English spot safes
and buIlish Western crop reports proOaoly
Influenced the market IN its firm opening
stand About midday there was reae-
ton and prices sassed, but at the CLOSING
rally the losses were made up and the
high figures OF the early part of the ses-
sion SURPASSED The market closed hlHi
with net loss Of points on August Du'
from 10 20 p points net higher on later
months. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

New York. August -. 1913
GRAIN 49, WHEAT - Developments in the
wheat market were again Of A moro bee.ish
character. and prices lost s.dfsc for the day.
There was quite active liquidation In me sep
tember position from the start and, with only
occasional moderate rallies. values continued
to sag closing at the low Of the DAY. Inc
Northwestern markets were weak weather
conditions were favorable IN CANADA, ana the
Canadian crop Is being harvested under very
favorable conditions. with = large percentage
Of the crop now beyond the probability OF ifost
damage The markets abroad were lower,
owing to favorable conditions in Russia. where
rushed and ON generally clear ana warm
weather throughout Western Europe. AdNices
from the West said that about halt a million
bushels Of wheat had been worked Tor export
Receipts at interior points were moderate, ana
cash markets were steady. but the cash De
msnd was not sufficient 70 check the decune
IN futures No = red winter wheat vas quoted
~ i7c elevator, New York. export basis. ana
s7c o b; No / Northern spring, 9ss.c. ( o b.
CORN-Conirary 10 predictions. there was
heavy September liquidation In the corn MAJ =
kst and that position closed az net loss of
ii.r. while the later months showed declhes
OF &c Tire selling movement was encouraged
10 some extent by somewhat more favorable
crop advices from some Of the leading states
Foreign markets were lower Export corn.
sac nominal Z b. OATS-The oats market
was Influenced by the decline in wheat and
corn and by further September LIQUIDATION. ana
prices NJ tho close were asM ssc net lower.
cash steady. standard white quoted AZ i6'ed
sc. No = q &c. No ,. 45lRuijc; No =. hr
NC: ordinary clipped white, 45i7ntIc; fancy
clipped white. 4sa5ic. all elevator. RYE
Easy. No Western. 1oc, T. New YORK. eN-
port BARLEY STEADY: mailing. 7@n'sc'
oil oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
NEW HAVEN BONDCHANCE
Morgan Commission on $751;
552,400 Not To Be Deducted.

4 change was made yesterday in the
amended application Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railway Com
pany for permission from the Massachu-
sets Public Service Commission to issue
it's t67. 49, 40G convertible debenture bonds.
which provides that the q. per cent COM
mission TO be paid to J. r. Morgan a.
Co and the other underwriters OF the
issue will be charged to profit and loss,
instead of being deducted from the pro-
ceeds OF the sale. The omitted para
graph reads;
THE expense OF securing the taking
of all of said issue Of convertible debent-
ures of 1913, and the receipt by this com
pany therefor of said aggregate sum OF
s67 552, 100 and the expense attendant upon
the issue OF said securities will amount
to more than 81. $4,000, and it is pro-
posed to issue a part OF the proceeds OF
these said proposed convertible dcbentures
of 1915 toward the amount OF such OK
penditures."
The expense referred TO is the amount
OF the underwriting commission.
The railroad contracted with J. i. Nor
gan e. Co. for the payment OF per cent
TO the underwriters and one-half of ] per
cent 10 that firm. in return for the I'M
derwritng, subject TO the commissions
approval II was this announcement that
aroused opposition at the stockholders
meeting last week for the ratification OF
the issue.
II is understood that the commissions
approval TO charge this commission 10
profit and loss will not have to be OBJ
taincd. but that the deduction from the
proceeds OF the sale of the new bonds
might result I'm delay in issuing the Sc
curities In regard to the change. MEM
Der OF the New Haven executive commit
tee Yesterday said:
The change OF the application to the
Massachusetts Public Service Commission
was entirely in the hands OF the lawyers.
and was rather an unimportsnt detail
II the matter was very important IL
would be submitted to the executive com
mittee Talk OF dissolution OF the under
writing syndicate is foolish"
The amended petition also omts all linn
itations and descriptions and stipulates
that 100000. instead OF N2.ooo,cD Is
wanted for future additions and improve
ments. II substitutes the words evidence
OF Indebtedness" for "debonture bonds
and drops several provisions. including
rate OF interest and the date OF Issue
which appeared in the previous petitions.
The Public Service Commission Will give
a hearing on .ne petition September 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Reading was closing feature oil
strength on tho Consolidated STOCK tN-
change. its last sales being made AZ
1924. more than 500 shares changing
hands at that price. which compared
with a New York stock Exchange CLOS
ing quotation OF 1925 and "a high ON
the other board of 62@s. The tendency
was UPWARD from the opening Of Dust
ness at $3.50 o'clock. and as prices rose
the market brcadcned out safes
total'cd 5g.O01 shares. distributed over
a list Of forty-eight issues. Jniied
States Steel was "a feature OF the dear
inSs in the half hour before nusl U'iil
was under way elsewhere IN wan
Street Its opening transaction on the
$50 o'clock call was al t3's win
subsequent dip TO Sc y. and then Iihe
and representcd an advance. COMPARED
with Wednesdays closing quotation OF
- Of a point. More than LOO shares
of steel changed hands between 800 ana
10 o'clock The New York stock ~
change. when 10 opened AZ 10 O'Clock.
agreed 10 the exact price win the prior
Consolidated quotation, the hrsi saie
Of steel there being b@@t pthcI 40.
vauccs recorded on the Consolidated Cail
were AmdlgaWatcd Corpcr. Sm"ltin-
and Union Pacific each "a. kcadlnS p
Canadian Pacific and Lch!Ch valley caCh
2. and American Can. Eric ard South-
Mexican situation had improved materi-
alIy since the delivery Of President
Wilson's message 20 Congress cNcrted
favorable influence upon the Warhet
throughout the day. Continued talk OF
bcttcrmcnt in metal trade condi uons
helped ANA eamatcd Copper apd sumu-
lated a demand FOR other copper shares
notably Utah Anal Samated touchcd
hich of ic. against 7J5s on tho New
York Stock Exchange American Ice
was one Of the particularly active ana
firm specialtios. Can WAS strong, Dut
did not get above - =, against hiSh
on the other board Of sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BUSINESS REVERSES.

TOXIN WHICH WAY SIGNAL CON
rANY. Petition filed against tho Tooin
which Way signal Company. manufacturer OF
auto signal lamps. a. 40. - Walker street.
Creditors stanley d Patterson. Inc. SIi3.
T. r. Uunserford Brass and Copper Com
many. So. and H. " McCandlcss Co.
Slot Liabilities are said 10 be $1,000; az
sets. 5000 The company was incorporated ~
MAJ. 1909. with. capital stock ~ $4,000. win
John w robin president and treasurer.
ROYAL. BAG AID PAPER COMPANY. g.
Judge Holt appointed Marcus Helfand as spe
riaI master ~ report on the issues raised on
the bankruptcy petition flied on August 10
against Gold & BoVcruan. doing business as
tho ROYAL Bag and Paper Company. Al No.
g7S5 Third avenue. They PUT In an answer
DENYING that they are nsolyent. Liabilities
arc said 10 be S2U.COO. assets. $4,000.
UNITED COPPER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ORE PURCHASING COMPANY Judge Holt
~ tho federal court. appointed Henry u.
F.fabrook special master 10 pass upon the
claims of creditors OF the United Copper com
many. OF No. ~ broadway. and the Montana
ore Purchasing Company Of No. - Broad
NAV which were filed with the receivers.
iour s. Sheppard. ir and Addison T.. Cud
worth They were appointed receivers Fcbru
ary TO- 1918 Claims already He'd asainsI INC
United copper Company amount IN s-'fo,5''
"a ,.sinst tho Montana ore Purchasing com
parv S5.72s.Ois. some Of the claims are dis -
putcd ,o-. - rv.tt.,
IRA MOFFAT'r. Ira Monau. ~ walden
~ f,rrrcrlv n grocer. fled petition. with
i,ahuities ~ s.. 80. assets. Sl.2S, In book
accounts M, t,,s,
JOSEPH LlMA.-Pcuuon Med against
t,lS,h ina dealer IN stationery and notions.
81 No eiA Varick street. Creditors Joseph
NIXON Cpuclbie company. $3.50 Thatdeus ia
yids Company, Slf3 and Gresham blahkpoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
West Penn Traction Company.

4 summary OF the light and power bust
hess OF the West Penn Traction system
for the year ended August ! shows that
49, consumers were added. The net gain
I'm lamps OF J0-watt equivalent amounted
10 g. 357, and the connected horsepower dn
motors aggregated 1867 The estimated
gain I'm annual revenue from business con-
ncctcd in the twelve months was ~, 80.
statement covering the first SIX
months or 1915 gives the receipts for all
the electric companies as Sn.O5i, an in
crease Of Sl90713. or almost 20 per cent
The actual amount OF new business signed
for the same period indicated an increase
I'm gross business OF t965.9s3. based upon
the amount Of current consumers expected
10 use during the year. The amount OF
business actually added to the lines for
the first six months showed an increase In
estimated annual revenue OF $50 10. as
compared with an increase OF '5o.es2 IN
the business connected for the correspond
ing period In 1912. The gain over last year.
therefore. was n3i.7S3. OF - per cent
The West Penn street railway lines
showed a gross gain OF ,l7o.Si, or slightly
over 70 per cent. for the first STA months
Of 1918. while net receipts from operations
increased S9SisJ. or 10 per cent The
actual gross gain for tie light and power
companies and the street railway lines Tor
the SIX months was 5zls2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call IN money
vas unchanged; ruling rate was "a ~
cent. Rates: Opening. 24s per cent, n.s
est. ~ per cent: closing, 2's per cent,
TIME MONEY continued to be , gulet
with no change In quotations Rates;
"a per cent for sixty days az PEI S,r
Tor ninety days, $500 per ceht Io' 80
months. per cent for hve moiihs' - -,
cent for six months. Mercantile phpei
came in the market with some ireeuoi i
Rates 5zG6 per cent for sixty 10 NINETY
days indorsed bills receivable o1g4o Pei
cent for choice four 10 SIX months I'm
gle names and So per cent Tor others'
FOREIGN EXCHANGE closed easy
Yesterdays quotations: Demand sterlils'
4Hl5: cables. 1850: sixty day DIS
ii.2s0. short francs, 51Ss4 less b-64no io14
5-ss
Il. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--bosto par
ssfannah, buying 3-16c discount selling
par; San Francisco, sight 80 premium
geographic &C. premium; Charleston puy-
ing par, selling 1-lsc premium ohlcsgo,
sVAchange before clearlngs lOc discouh.'
sew Orleans, commercial 11c discount,
oshk 81 premium; 81. Louis, exchange
par bid: Zoe premium asked.
seiLVER MARKET. Bar silver In Lon.
LIED. az
sIB-TREASURY.--The United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Decline
Coffee Weak and Lower.

Active liquidation in wheat. particularly
in the September position with only a
few scarcely moderate rallies, caused a
gradual loss in prices yesterday. De-
velopments were of bearish character
throughout. and at the close prices were
down &c TO &c from the figures OF the
previous close; Besides the bearish crop
news there was a falling off of the export
demand. Cash markets were steady. but
the demand was not sufficient TO check
the decline in future positions. Corn was
also subject TO heavy liquidation. and
September closed at a net loss of lAc:
In later months there was decline OF
&c. The selling movement was en-
couraged largely by favorable crop ad-
vices from several points ana Indications
OF large interior receipts in the immediate
future. oats were influenced by the de-
clines In other grains and september
liquidation, closing $50 TO Ssc lower
Coffee failed to exhibit further uneasl,
ness regarding the frost scare in Brazil
and the market remained comparatively
inactive. The opening was steady, prices
showing little change. but during the day
moderate selling forced the market down:
The close was at a net loss OF TO >
DOints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
NEW YORK CURB.

Interest in the curb market yester-
day continued largely centred in the
tobacco shares. although little more
business was transacted in the Standard
Oil issues. After some irreGularity a
stronger tone developed on what looked
10 be inside purchase. Briush-Amcrican
Tobacco moved up !. after the an
nouncement Of the dividend on increased
purchases. United Cigar stores. after
an early loss OF y, recovered and adj
Vanced "a further. Tobacco Products
preferred was steady but quiet There
was fairly good demand for Standard
Oil of New York. The copper shares,
while steady. showed little or no anima-
ton. The silver stocks were a shade
firmer. with a fairly good demand for
Wettlaufer.
Tonopah Mining showed marked
strength with sales up to S47s bid. Bel
mont changed hands AT 81 l-l6. and
Tonopah Extension at s. lis. West
End and Halifax were unchanged. North
Star acted heavy and sold from nc TO
75c. The pressure against North star
recently has been severe Jim Butler
also came iu for heavy selling at Gle TO
5Sc. Midway declined from acc 20 i5c,
and MizpHh to 42c ON light trading
Goldfeld Consolidated was firm al s =
and At the close Atlanta sold at l5c.
The lower priced Nevada stocks APP
peareG TO have a lower tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
THE METAL MARKET.

COPPER was strong. with lake quoted
49,. n ieiac. electroytic iea 16he and cast
ing l5s.Gl55.c. Standard copper on the
New York Metal Exchange was hrm, WIN
September quoted l5.l2h 1877 lse ana octo.
her and November 10c asked In London tine
copper market closed strong az al for spot
and 40 Iss I'D for futures.
.,d Nucust ouoted AZ 4325m43 Toe. Septem-
her 5000 i3.75e. october f3.loH 43ooc and
November 42s7 !. a 43.37'ac. In London Tin
closed strong at 1917 os for spot ana tIoo los
for futures
LEAD quiet with New York September
closing % N i.s5c and East 81 Louis spot
4. 75c asked. London lead closed at f2o IS Cd.
SPELTER steady. New York spot 30 "
D gJc and East 81 Louis September o.'od
SIC. London Spelter closed 40 III
IRON-ClevelHnd warrants Dos sd In Lon
don Locally iron was steady ana un-
changed. with No foundry Northern quoted
at SlGGsfG5 90. No Northern So 0oh
siG -. 40 I southern and No 1 Southern
soft SIS 25@Si5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Tn, following judgments for amounts
exceeding $50 were filed Yesterday 'n'
first name being that OF the debtor:


Abrshsp Frances H.-F; Verde ct a. slSe ~
Aspromsnti. Antonio-C. ID Andrea' els y;
pro,ttc william and William, JT.-Nason
Manufacturing company, sI02 ~.
prownstcin. Bernard. Harry Levin ana TOBIAS
eandbcre-M Sternberg. SID Bl
Cssconc. RInaele-Adder MaCl'"o ~O''PA"''
crmrcr Julia M. Redlich, slls5
uoversock Pred K.-Edwsrd Thompson Com
PAM 500 ~
F'inhcrg Morri, J. or Morris Abraham Blum
hrg and Max kovslsN-J Chedsey.
ri.5lsJo,. Joseph M. KaPpel & Brother
Cats Ss- - Geo-g. F.-Bowker Fertilizer Company
Ilsss s. William A--standsrd Plumbing supply
,r,r,itz charles-B. Boonims. $l74 ~.
iIcaly. william Bluthenthal Bickart' lnc.'
Si34 81 .,sooa
cdcer Simon--L.. Powell. $23l 50.
lyman. Peter F.-Hsmilton Trust Company
s52s II.
ps,'erscn, r;thEl L-''Joseths." s247 IS.
Rcpr. George and Edward-Nathaniel Wise
p,,d1nct william goblet Dolan Manufact-
uriug Company SOS 90
Reisfeld Morris and Aaron j. Friedman--Pco-
scb,G Fritzi-''Hurbv, sG5i 81.
shmeckonbeciser. John G.-Tremont Hardware
Co. siG9 IL. -.oo
Sturz August-E. {. Hahn. SlI3 o..
Sadbs Moses A.-Edward Thompson Co,
stsinert' william H.-s. Merritt Hook & Son,
S2l9 G3. ,
arhwartz. Henry. and Aaron j. Friedman
People etc. $500
warner. Mary J. Greenhut segel Cooper Co,
vesiins Irving NJ Kuku si49 IL.
i'mathum. Joscph-pongan Investing Co. 81
OGG o. =, .,, am nc
Ferguson hymos school NJ y. ruler 800 s Sn
boueIses Copper Gov !. sweeney. $500 ~
levine A Atlas 90 and David leyine-North
American wall Paper Co $500 -
Heaiey Contracting Co-TraNelers' Insurance
Co si2s -. -,
Haines Measuring Pump Sales co: and Jack
son Manufacturing Company. q. Weir
Tobn II Tripler. Inc.-Travelers' Insurance
Co. S1s3 ST..
"a orer.tive L.eaguc-So. Quicker & Co.
Hsistead Land and Development co, = Han
Icy, 81 SIS ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

II the Interstate Commerce Commission
should allow the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company an increase i'm freight rates ii is
thought that the bid of the Philadelphia
Electric Company TO furnish that road
with electricity will be accepted. The
electrfication planned by the Pcnnsylva-
MIA Railroad would eventually include the
whole territory about Philadelphia for
probably a distance of twenty or twenty
five miles. Wilmington, West Chester.
NCrristown. Chestnut Hill and Paoli are
probable termnii OF the electric roads.
Such a work will call for an immense
sum OF money, and the future net earn
irgs are closely tied up with that forth
coming decision Of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

drswals on old contracts were said 10 10 lsr'
Prices were unchanged at 1850 for nie Sianu-
lated although business could be done AZ ioc'
Raw trine lower. with sales OF 1DOp Dass
of Cubas aiioat TO the American ~ J." -, -; /,
cost and freight. equal TO 3.16c delivered. nv
market was steady al the close. with centriiu-
gal quoted 2. T6c. muscovado 3.26c and molasses
sole In London the beet sugar market va
quiet With prices barely maintained accordlns
TO the early cable, with August quoted rs $40
Sept.mber gs 81 and October December rs I'd.
white the curb quoted August 9s lad, Septem 20
her 9s SD and October Decemher ~ 3'sI
London cables tho visible supply as l,sioWo
tons. against $40 coo last year