davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Five Hundred Party.

Mrs. Estelle Neale Crismond was
hostess to a five hundred party given
In honor of her son, Mr.. Neale P. Girls
mond. last Monday evening at her home.
902 11th street northeast. The occasion
was notable for the pleasing musical
features in which Mrs. Crismend's
grandchildren participated, they being
Miss Estelle Murray, who gave vocal
selections and piano solos; Miss Jose
phine Johnson, vocal solo, and little
Misses Alice and Thelma Crismond and
Master Arthur Murray, with songs and
fancy dancing.
Mrs Crismond, who was educated at
the Notre Dame Convent in Baltimore.
gave number of classical piano solos.
The guests later partook Of luncheon.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neale 2. Crismond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Venable. Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Crismond, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Girls
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Cris-
mond, Miss Josephine Faulkner, Miss
Estelle Murray. Miss Marie Johnson.
Miss Josephine Johnson. Miss Thelma
tCrismond and Miss Alice Crismond and
Messrs. Arthur Hoyberger, William P
Stack, Arthur j. Murray. ]. Clinton
Hiatt. Louis De Graves and Frederick
Crismond.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Richard Hynson. n. NJ McLeran, Ed
ward Hitchner, S. T. Price, G. r. Ash
by. Oscar W. Shumate. Edward l.
Dent. ]. NJ. McFall. w. E. Brockman.
F. r. Fravel. CoIley Bell. George r
Mitchell. George T. Rawlins. Mahl"n
fanny. Rufus Hardy. tr.; Greer Mare
chal. Robert Taylor. jr.. Dave Taylor.
Zoe V. Morgan. Sidney f. Mudd
Thomas Il. Il. Mudd. Lieut. ROLAND
Hopkins, Mr.. Allen Nichols, Mr.. Frauk
Sprigg Perry. Newman Perry. Stanley
Holland. Harrison Nelveston, Charles
Bowie. Clifford Whyte. Paul Shackie-
ford. Robert q. Carter. Austin Gun
ningham. Jack Hampton Howell. Har-
old n. Padgett. Berkeley l.. simmons
Sidney +. Talferro. John Daley. Mrs
Nattingly, Wallace w. Muicare. sanford
Covington. w H. Lamb ". r. Cham
plain. j. W. Beali. Robert Dennison.
Lewis Bailey, Capt Lawleigh L..
Raines. Cheatsr a. Cole, Thomas Gil
liam. DIR. a. r. Hooe, John T. N#n
Wagner. Allen y. Rice. H NJ NcBarir.
r. =. Van De Nanter. J. Albert Shaffcl
George II. Caldwell and Or. Albert r.
Zahm.
Mrs James Z Mulcare is chairman
and Mrs. Walter +. Hutton vice chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Dixie Ball.

The Dixie balr' to be given at the
Raleigh Wednesday evening. April 81,
by tho Robert E. Lee Chapter. U. D. c.,
for the benefit of Confederate Memoria,
Hall promises to be the most success
full yet given by the Daughters.
Joseph c. Kirkle is chairman and r.
L. Lynn vice chairman Of the following
floor committee: Charles H Keel. n.
Addison, E. Percival Wilson. Wallace
l. Whitaker, Thomas A. Crawford. jr.;
]. Clarence Lynn. DIR. Hugh Monroe
Frank r. Ullmer. Henry NJ. French
John T. Clancy. Elmon Miller. Cecil NJ
Winbigler. J. Wilder Tomlinson. James
White. jr.: Breedlove Smith. Albert
Denham. Chester Flather. Arthur c.
Houghton, Fred D. Giesler. Bruce
CLEVELAND. R. T. Scott. James H. Haw-
ley, Parke A. Galliher. J. r. Price. L.
R. Abbott. Randolph NJ. Harper. Doug
las f. BuIloch. DIR. ]. G. B. Bulloch,
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Equestrian Activities.

It is an inspiring sight to have
veritable cavalcade of laughing girls
and smiling men dash past you on
their swift steeds as you meander
along the by-paths of the Potomac or
Rock Creek Park, looking for some
venturesome sprig Of green that
peeps out of the brown leaves. or
watching the return Of the birds that
From few stray equestrians or eques-
triennes of former days, one meets
riders by the score, and the number is
fast growing. All of the parks have
marked out, under the direction of Col.
w. W. Harts, military aid to the Pres
ident and superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. wonderfully in
tricate networks of bride paths, lead
ing over hill and dale and often TAX
ing the mounts splashing through
Rock creek. knee deep, while mild little
sQueals rend the air.
From paper chaSeS and an occasion
al run after Reynard himself, with a
pack of hounds and all the other ex-
citing incidents, there are just those
who ride for the exhflarating effects
and to see the beastie step along. The
members Of the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club, who always use the
cavalrymen of Fort Myer as their
special drawing card. have OF late
been guests themselves at some de-
lightful drag hunts over the Virginia
fields, and ending up with tea and
dance at administration building.
where some dozens of others await the
return. 1t is exceedingly sporty to
see the girls and young women sit
about the tea tables in their natty
riding clothes or dancing with as
much ease and grace as though they
were in party dress.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, wife Of Dr.
Bowen. who possesses all the dash and
surety of her native born heath. Eng
land, and who is easily the best horse
woman about Washington. generally
ton. Often riding over the Virginia
hills with the dashing young officers
are Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Edyth
Howard. Miss Ruth Anderson. the
Misses Scriven, daughters Of Brig. Gen.
George p. Scriven: Miss Blanchard
old C. Vandeveer and Miss Meta Nor
ris Evans.
Miss Margaret Wilson is a lover of
horses and keeps a fine mount at the
White House stables. One often meets
her taking a leisurely ride about the
rugged paths Of the Zoo or Rock Creek
Park. Miss Rebekah Wilmer also rides
in this leisurely way, while Miss Mar
garet Britton dashes by as II practic-
ing for one of the blue ribbons Of
which she is owner.
NJ. Eager, Representative J. Willard
Ragsdale and Capt. Edward D. DON
nelley are few of the men whom one
meets. though the revival of horse
manship does not belong alone to the
younger riders Men who rode dash
the late sixties. still keep to the
saddle.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Mrs. Marines Luncheon.

Mrs. James E. MARITIME entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the Army and
Navy Club in honor of her guest, Miss
Helen Day of Orange, N. J. The guests
were Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. Mrs.
Robert La Toilette, Mrs. James A. Reed,
Mrs. H. u. Myers. Mrs. Robert N. Page,
Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Thadeus Page.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

young son. Victor. jr.. to remain there
until after the Easter high tide Of gay
eties at that place.
Capt E. ]. Dorm, U. S. n. and wife
are out again after their severe attack
Of grip. which has made their home, on
21st street. quite a hospital. as in ad-
ditfon to this invasion of the popular
epidemic their sister. Mrs. ]. P. Faure.
shortly after her arrival for visit at
New Year. was so severely burned that
she is only just convalescent. AS soon
as her recovery is complete Mrs. Faure,
who is a cousin of the late President
of France, will return to her home, In
Ossining. N. Y.
Commander and Mrs. Glennie Tarbox
since the formers retirement have made
their home at Santa Barbara, where
they have built a charming bungalow.
They will come east during the summer,
accompanied by their daughter. who.
graduating from school this year, will
enter college in the autumn AS they have
not been to Washington for seven or
eight years, on account of the command
er's health, which is now restored, they
are looking forward with pleasurable
anticipation of again meeting their
hosts Of friends in this city!
Dr. and Mrs. William Eaton have
| returned from their wedding trip and
taken apartments at the Farragut cor
ner of 18th and I streets. DR.. Eaton
at the present time is attached to the
bureau of medicine and surgery. Navy
Department. and Naval Medical School
in this city.
Mrs. William Nicholson, wife Of Col
William Nicholson. U. S. A.. after a
visit OF several weeks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Matthews at their home at
3Oth and streets, left the city Mon
day to rejoin her husband at Fort
Sheridan.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs Samuel Reber
are keeping house on Jefferson place,
sons, with whom Mrs. Reber was
travelling abroad last summer, before
the outbreak Of the war. Had 1t not
been for this Mrs Reber had intended
placing both boys at school on the con-
tinent. Col. Reber. since his transfer
from Governors Island. has been de-
tailed chief of the Signal Corps, in
charge of the aeronautics.
Mrs. A. P. Niblack. wife Of Capt. Al
bert Niblack. now commanding the
U. S. s. Michigan. at Guantanamo, is
Easter, when she will return to meet
her husband, whose ship is expected
to be at Newport News at that time
After that Mrs. Niblack will return to
her apartments at the Highlands
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Leahy
are housekeeping on @ street. as Com
mander Leahy is on special duty at
the navigation bureau.
Admiral and Mrs. Edwin Putnam
who since the retirement OF the former
have made their home at Portsmouth,
n. H., will come to Washington after
Easter for visit to Mrs. A. r. Salter
at her residence. 1921 1 street. At
the time when the admiral was sta
toned at the navy yard he and his
wife made many friends who are now
looking forward with pleasure at the
prospect Of SO soon seeing them again.
Capt. and Mrs. W. Irving Chambers
are at 1884 I street. They will go to
Annapolis in June to attend the gradu-
ating of their son, Irving r. Chambers
Capt. Chambers is on special duty at
the Navy Department. where he is one
of the experts on aeronautfcs
Evening star., 1915-03-28
A Subscription Dance.

The third of a series Of subscription
dances. under the patronage Of Mrs.
Carlos B. Britain, Mrs. Charles II. T.
Lowndes and Mrs. Alexander c. Bent
ley, will be given at the Highlands
Tuesday evening, April 6.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Visiting in Norfolk.

Miss Virginia Minor, who is visiting
Mrs. Abner 8 Pope in Norfolk, Va,
was the guest of honor at a card party
given by her hostess there one day last
week. There were three tables of
auction bridge, and the prizes were
corsage bouquets of sweet peas.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

The engagement of the Hon. Mel
Primrose, NJ. p, Lord Roseberys sec
ond son, to Lady
An Interesting Victoria Stanley,
Enrar.man+ the only daughter
engagement. of the Earl of
Derby. is a notable event in the social
world
Mr.. Primrose, who has only recently
been made under secretary for for
eign affairs, Is a young man of whose
future in public life confident predic-
tions are made. He is clever. energetic
and ambitious. and is also popular
He has suffered heretofore under the
disability of having a particularly
brilliant father. but he has made his
way politically quite on his own merits.
His mother, of course, was Roths-
child, and he has been amply provided
with this worlds goods, even apart
from the quarter of million sterling
and the fine house in Mayfair an aunt
bequeathed him.
He is devoted to the turf, which is
probably one of the bonds of sym
pathy between him and his bride, who
comes Of a family that for genera
tions has been identified with every
form of sport. Her great grandfather
the Rupert of Debate"-never sacri-
feed his shooting for his duties as
prime minister, and when he lost the
latter position he instantly consoled
himself with the reflection that there
would now be nothing to interfere
with his favorite sport.
Never was there a jollier or more
pleasurable evening than that given in
the form of book
A New Kind party at the navy
yard in Portland. Ore,
OF Party. recently. Practically
every one connected with the yard and
reserve feet was in attendance, the
unusual form of entertainment prov
ing a strong drawing card to lure each
and every one to solve the mysterious
cabalistic signs worn by all present.
Pope, Darwin Wilkie Collins. Charles
Reade, Dumas, Shakespeare. Scott.
Kipling and many other writer's were
drawn upon for well known charac-
tiers, and intense interest prevailed
when the time came to make known
what each sign and symbol was in
tended to convey. Time fails to de-
scribe any of the characters In detail,
or to express opinion as to the best
representation, but about fifty charac-
ters were cleverly and ingeniously got
up. very few being duplicated. Before
the evening was half ended the most
involved had been deciphered by some
analytical brain and the skein untan-
gled, causing much merriment to all
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Fakers and Crooks!

rho advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news colurnna
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
TO coatAin an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been ~
Jected.
Every reader is asked TO be
On the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Capt. and Mrs. W. Irving Chambers
are at 1884 I street. They will go to
Annapolis in June to attend the gradu-
ating of their son, Irving r. Chambers
Capt. Chambers is on special duty at
the Navy Department, where he is one
of the experts on aeronautics
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Mrs. Victor Blue, wife of Admiral
Blue, has gone to Palm Beach with her
young son. Victor. jr., to remain there
until after the Easter high tide Of gay
eties at that place.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Told of the Notables.

A temperamental room-have you
one: If you haven't you must at once
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Leahy
are housekeeping on @ street, as Com
mander Leahy is on special duty at
the navigation bureau.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Mrs. William Nicholson, wife OF Col
William Nicholson. U. S. A.. after q
visit of several weeks to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Matthews at their home al
30th and o streets, left the city Mon
day to retoin her husband at Fort
Sheridan
Evening star., 1915-03-28

DR.. and Mrs. William Eaton have
returned from their wedding trip and
taken apartments at the Farragut. cor
ner of 18th and I streets. DR.. Eaton
at the present time is attached to the
bureau of medicine and surgery, Navy
Department, and Naval Medical School
in this city.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Never was there jollier or more
evening than that given in
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Miss Edith Hoyt, daughter of
late Col. Charles Hoyt, u. S. A, !
Evening star., 1915-03-28

The engagement of the Hon. Mel
Primrose, NJ. p, Lord Rosebery's sec
ond son, to Lady
An interesting Victoria Stanley,
Engagement. Of o4' on un.S pu, paush'ef ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
FOREIGN TRADE CHANCEs

The tollo,stns lst q 0gPortgaaittss g 70, amer
Commeroe, Department Of commsrcs, aHd ad-
ditional iUorHdtilH may be had bD corre-
spoHdeHee, gtUiHg the fle Humbsri
No 1L1s2, cement and gasoline, ete.-A rep
resentative OF commission hrm in Colombia
e in New York esity sy and and desires % 70 SECURE sss
cement gasoline, ell. electrical appliances, ag-
ricutural machinery, drugs and chemicals,
new YoFS ana eoombsn FstsfeSees are sivs
No. l7,ls3, -four, rice hides and skins and
Crete has written iisnufactnrsr's agent N
New York city stating that i desires 10 receive
of flour, rice hides and skins and leather. a
New York arm states that Il has transaeted
~ No. iT.is4. cyanide OF potassium.--An AnsFi-,
Sffieials OF a gold-mining company In that
country desire to make arrangslnents for The
Urgently y need of thia. eommoaity; ,,-..,.-,
which Is engaged In the manufaeture and sale
OF ehemical-teehn pTedueta has written az ,1
wishes TO communicate with American mann.
taetuEers who are IN m poAon 70 qsiys5 ~ hs
and other adhegives. II is stated that the arm
eesres 20 PuTshqIsss sonsSS5e9e f9l
swiss consumption. Corresponaenee should p
!" No. Il. .is6 overshoes and sment--;An Amssi-
can consular nificer n one Or tne iaapar
store has decided 20 install department for
the sale OF rubber overshoes, Sata!oga. prices
md ftll information are desired Il u stated
that the duty on each pair Of low ruhoers I.
about 90 cents gold, Il u also stated that
snch as Is used for giueing rubber tires, ete.
ID is stated that the cement = CLASSIFIED Win
yaiorsni Correspondence may be IN English.
but eatalogs. etc, should be Ia the Portuguese
No fItsT. machinery pumps eta hAsl-
ness man IN Spain Informs an American con-
.siar oificar that he wishes 70 import ma
ehinery for making concrete bricks. also air
,',l,rrsssor pumps and cheap moturuulnpa for
b,s,ies with q capacity OF 1000 % 1900 nterg
Yer hour. Ii Is stated that the = 'hrystat type
ebteh sells Tor about $50 G. 4 Z. destination i3
desired. Correspondenee and eataioss MAJ %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
NOVEL METHOD OF FINANCING
FRENCH WAR REQUIREMENTS
To Borrow From Our Banks, With
American Securities as Collateral.

NEW YORK, June ia simple scheme
for financing French war requirements
Is being worked out by bankers In New
York and Paris. The idea Is to Induce
French holders OF American securities
To exchange them for French war bonds,
which will be issued for the purpose
The American securities will then be sent
here, and will be hypothecated with the
banks the proceeds going to pay for war
munitions bought here.
A cable dispatch from Paris said that
the group of French bankers in charge
Of the scheme is planning to sell the
American securities here, but such is
not the understanding OF leading New
York bankers, who say that II these
American securities were to be dumped
on the New York market to be sold the
American market would be unfavorably
affected. The plan is to borrow money
from American banks, putting up the
French owned American securities as
collateral. The money will be used to
pay obligations contracted here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
CRAMP SHIPBUTLDTNG
CONTINUED TO CLIMB
New High Record Established.
Steel Shares Influenced by
Rumors of Deal.

Cramps Shipbuilding shares continued
to climb into new high territory this
morning on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change, jumping another four points be-
fore the first half hours trading had
been completed. Later some Of this gain
was lost. The feeling that the stock
was very closely held and knowledge that
the big block owned by the Cramp es-
tate, which has been overhanglng the
market for some time, had been disposed
of naturally rendered It easy for the
traders to mark up the price being ably
seconded by the New York Curb fra
ternity
Confirmation of the report Of S6,OOOOOO
Russian order for Badwin's sent the
price up a couple of points The order
was for $50 locomotives and not war mu-
nitions and should prove substantial
basis for the company's business during
the coming months.
At the opening PENNSYLVANIA Steel pre-
ferred jumped from g. last nights close,
to co. but with President Felton's denial
of any deal the price reacted to 5s. No
great amount of stock came out Cam
brla was more active, and after rising ~
to par. eased off fraction. The Asphalt
shares and Philadelphia Electric were
other strong spots
The constant relteration Of the old
rumor of a merger of the Pennsylvania
and Cambria Steel Companies Is growing
monotonous. A dispatch from Pitts
burgh giving so called details set the
Street agog for a time but prompt de-
malls were forthcoming from official
sources. An interest close to both man
agements said today that nothing in this
line was to be expected until the Su-
preme Court had definitely passed upon
the status OF the United States Steel
Corporation.
Lake Superior was less in the llmelight
today and showed signs of profit taking
The remainder of the market ruled quiet
except for n show OF strength in United
States Steel following the upbiddlng Of
the stock in Wall street The unexpected
ly heavy increase In untitled tonnage con-
tinues to be factor in the buying of
steel, and there is every prospect that
the next report will show a very much
larger gain, Some go so far as to pre-
dict an increase of 100000 tons in untitled
orders The big corporation is now oper-
ating slightly above so per cent. of ca
pacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
ADDITIONAL GOLD FROM CANADA
GRAINS IRREGULAR
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Crop Reports Of Week Favor
able-India's Exports Much
Larger.

CHICAGO, June fi.-1here was a iiltis
buying at the opening Of the srsIn plt
today and prices started fraction or %
above yesterdays CLOSE. Traders. how
ever, ala not show disposition to DO
very much. and sales were mostly Of an
evening-up character July wheat was
quoted at Sl.09, up ~ and September
l.O6, just cent higher.
Selling pressure developed later and
prices reacted. September fell TO s1.0t,t
and July eased of TO ti07.
At the close July recovered to G.o5H.
while September ended the day unchanged
from the opening.
The declining tendency OF the grain
market during the last week, which carr
ried some prices to new low levels for the
year. reflected the brilliant crop promise.
The Government report which cams
out during the week, showed n total of
676,0O0,OO0 bushels OF winter wheat and
a4,0O0,O00 bushels Of spring wheat. a total
OF e5O,0oO0OO bushels This surpasses last
years yield by round 5o.ooo,O00 bushels.
That tales Of the insect ravRRe were
overdrawn. as against the less excitahie
reports OF the railroads operating through
the wheat belt. is denoted by the fact
that winter wheat loss In May Ia now
figured at only 100000 bushels or 2s
per cent. Wheat generally improved dur.
ing the week. and the continued wet and
cool weather appears 70 have further re-
duced the opportunity for damage by In
sect pests. Harvesting is under way IN
the southern limits OF the belt, and the
crop is heading further north and In the
far West. whore It is reported as being
In splendid condition.
The exporting OF wheat from India, ac-
cording TO advioes from London, win net
be financed In the usual way by the draw
ing and negotiating OF bills OF exchange
on London. but by the Government Of In
dia placing at the service Of agent firms
necessary funds Of its own, thus avoid
ing financial transactions between Eng
land and India.
The latter's exports Of wheat last week
were 2,60s,0O0 bushels, compared with
100000 bushels the week before. making
that source OF export supply rank third
In International trade in wheat, and to-
falling 2O.SOOOOO bushels thus far this sea-
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
STILL DOMINATE THE MARKET-A
lHONAL LEAP
FEDERAL MINING
shares Rose 20 Points.
.,S Imports Now Above
s0oOo,OOO Mark.

roRK, June l2.,oyershadowing i,a. ,'i =, :.
50 ioi Zee IN the stock market today
lalps atlonal advance In the COM
n the Federal Mining ana
fqck MANY ~ in the first hour Of
Ins eViiue isaue scoring a gain OF 70
ina ~ anal of yesterday, atter
liosnsd non sd back 13 points as tast
"a q atVpt no. and then regained 8
. ha9 s4ni iosk The company's pre-
"a oi nv Lao moved up, but only .
iloeh ior,tv of which was later
i inc IN was by no means con-
euens s,ares. and nearly every
IS tne5e Iad In a continuation Of
nrioes which started yes
W ,ns daily custom the war
4 tts peen ,1nued to dominate the
s.,os hut there was also more
.sown in the standard sheres'
bie railroads and Steel com
ID w wbioh moved higher. AT the
y " ,bsre was heavy profit tax.
t rss quite general throughout
en, and prices eased of, some ir-
B aiLll =, s,,iiowing the early gain. Buy
fliny we're on a larger scale than
3 'lusi avs past on the uplift.
rle w. W ,h,proyement was attributed
1i iyl's VIZ sisarer view taken of the in
nuo sltuation, optimistic utter
tilope, til',.g from many sources that
- eonnn ..on,d accede to some of our
ft.g =, least. and thus pave the way
,.o' 'amlcable settlement OF the diff
alan to ASSESS holders of the
~ ~ AZ s,ock and S9O,OOO,0O0 of deben-
~ Chicago, Rock Island and
o. "a not depress that stock, and
Nv W =. moved q good-sized fraction
The new plan calls for the rails
y an initial $4,000 900. Stockholders
!, Ssar the chief burden of the as
- Holders of the first and re-
~ nor cent. bonds will not be
....sa nnder this plan. They will, how
sa saked to consent to the elimina-
1. y "a clause In the mortgage which
..s,rts the Issuing Of junior securities.
VA imports from all sources since
a, Il the year have finally crossed
ra 900 mark. This was done to-
1. mem $500, 900 more of the yellow
N "a received from Canada, bring
4. IMPORTS UP to S101, 1,345.00O since
s..srv The amounts of gold received
"a various sources since the first of
1. v'ar follows Canada, S$75, 420,0 900;
: !, p7o0O0O; Japan, $S,s75, 900; London,
.nfi. South America, H,000,0OO; Den
~ 10000; Holland, S2,00O,0OO, and
lss:s y1,5OQO0O.