davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
Spanish Vessels
May LedDe Trade
From Philippines
To Europe Ports
Manila Says Government Is Con-
Sidering Taking Vessels For
Its Own Use

CONSERVATION has been caused in the
Manila Spanish community by cabled
reports from Spain that the govern
meut had decided to order the with.
drawal Of the Spanish Mail liners from
the run between Barcelona and Manila,
to put them on the other runs in Euro
pean waters or on the Atlantic, say
Manila dispatches.
The Spanish Chamber OF Commerce
cabled protest to the Spanish govern.
ment against the proposed action and
the Filipino chamber of commerce has
joined in the movement.
Hardship On spaniards
The Spanish community of Manila
hopes to. impress upon the government
the hardship that would be wrought
upon the Spahiards of the Philippines
by the withdrawal. There are nearly
10000 persons Of Spanish blood in the
islands and the Spanish Mail represents
to them their only means of returning
to Spain. Other lines are too expen-
sive; they are operated by subjects Of
belligerent nations; they are foreign
vessels on which s panish is little un.
derstood. They take to the Islands
Spanish products of which n great
quantity is consumed, even among tho
Filipinos. The withdrawal of tn,
Spanish steamers will be a great blow
to Philippine Spaniards.
But the effect of the withdrawal of
the steamers, il is pointed out, will not
hn oar-inY,o fnH Nha nioh md
My. The Spanish Mail monthly take'
out of the Islands great cargoes of local
products for Europe. 1t is one of the
few lines by which Philippine products
may now go to Europe. When thin
line is closed to Philippine products, i,
probably will mean an advance in
European freights and congestion.
Hardship At Home
During the past few months there
has been considerable hardship in Spain
for lack of coal, food supplies and 9th
er necessities, the supply of which is
dependent on available tonnage. Sew
eral industrial centers, employing thous
ands of men and women, have been
without coal and raw material, thus
forcing in turn, the factories and other
industrial establish epts to shut down
AS an immediate result, the working
forces of these concerns have been laid
of temporarily.
To bring about needed relief and keep
the factories going, the Spanish gov
eminent has seriously considered the
question Of making use of it's powers
by taking over tie operation of ali
subsidized steamers. Steamers thus re-
QUESTIONED by the Spanish government
% Ss 9SS' Of tS Rass hGF s snd
other commodities needed to keep trade
and industries going and to keep the
working classes employed at their regu-
lar occupations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
BILLY WOODS BOOSTS
THE BIG ISLAND

"Pneumatic Billy Woods, the old
time boxer and who holds the unique
distinction of having acted as sparring
partner for three world champions,
COrbett, Ftzsimmons and Jeffries, is in
town from the Big Island, where he
has been since last November, in
charge of 81 prisoners who are working
on the Kona road. Woods has for many
years past been turnkey at Oahu pri.
'on. He returns to Hawaii on Wed
nesday and doesn't expect to visit the
metropolis, for another six months.
Woods says that he likes life On Ha'
waii and that he finds plenty Of sport
with the wild pigs, pheasants and ploS
err.
"Hawaii is wonderful island, "
remarked the old -time boxer, "and in
order to properly appreciate it's mani
fold attractions and charm, it is neces-
sary to reside there for several
months"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
TENNIS TOURNEY
. r.. AT PUUNENE CLUB

Twenty-six members Of the Puunene
Athletic Club have been engaged dur.
ing the past two weeks in a tennis
tournament, the play being for hand.
some new cup offered by the Club.
The following games hgve been play
ed, y
+. f. Baldwin VS.. VIM. Tougher,
SO, Cd; r. E. Hughes VS.. G. G. Camp.
bell, 90, 6-2, 80; DR.. Young vs.. A.
Nc. Nicoll, 40, SO; J. s. b. Macken.
zie vs.. A. Maclaren, 1s6, rs, 90; j..
a. Pratt VS.. J. B. Thomson, $50, 90;
DR.. Sawyer VS.. w. A. Baldwin, 81,
~; Geo. Murray vs.. Fred Cowell, 6:3,
%; H. A. Hansen vs.. w. ID. Walker,
rs, 6-3; David Rattray vs.. R, B. Walk
20, 81; E. F. Deinert vs.. w. Z. Engle,
ST., 6.2, 6-3. ~ e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
OFFICIAL RECORD OF LAST
CIVIC CONVENTION IS OUT

The official record of the proceedings
of the fourth annual civic convention,
held in Lihue, Kauai, September 90
27, 1918, are now out for distribution
in printed form. The proceedings are
contained in a pamphlet of 1902 pages
and may be obtained at the Honolulu
chamber of commerce. The report is
from the press of The Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
COMMITTEE iNSPECTS
DAM IN NUUANU VALLEY

The Nuanu dam committee went
over the ground yesterday, spending
a couple of hours at the dam site. The
committee will meet at the senate
chamber tomorrow evening at seven
O'Clock to talk over its investigation
and get some data from the water
works engineer. The members of the
committee probably will make another
trip to the reservoir before making
their report on the condition obtain.
ing as they found them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
HEALANI SUNDAY
A GREAT SUCCESS

A fair nmber Of wet hobs turned out
at the Healani rally yesterday. Div
ing exhibitions were given by the Hea,
lanis' clever junior Jack Hjorth, Bob
Fuller and Joe White, the clubs dare
devil.
Capt. Charlie Brown turned out five
crews for a sprint race from the spar
buoy to the bOathouse. 1t was q very
wen affair, this years freshmen haV.
ing shade the best of the pull. Then
there was sculling by Bob Fuller, Will
lie ROwat and Frank Kruger.
The attendance was satisfactory
considering that the rowers ball at the
Outrigger Club did not adjourn until
two O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
SPO II IS
FUTURE CHAMPIONS may HAVE
been UNCOVERED AT THE meet

One particularly good end was served
by the handicap swimming meet which
vas concluded IN the naval slip yester.
lay afternoon. II introduced TO the
community John Keli and John Kealo.
na Jr., until about five minutes ago
Iivers for the precipitant nickel In the
pellucid waters of the harbor, and now
regular members of the Healani Yacht
. boat Club.
These two youngsters wCre praetic.
ally the whole. swimming and If they
,Ontinue as they have started they are
destined to do Hawaii proud in the
line Of natatorial endeavor.' ...
Here is their record for the meet:
John Kelii
second in second heat of men =
90 yards handicap
Won 440 yards handicap.
Won so yards scratch race.
Second in final heat of 100 yards
men 3 handicap.
Dead-heated in $50 yards handicap.
Swan on winning team of 50 yards
clay.
John Kealoha Jr
Won first heat of so yards scratch
ace for boys under IS.
Won 220 yards scratch race for nov
ces.
Won first heat of 100 yards scratch
ace for novices.
Second in first heat of 100 yards
scratch for boys under 10.
Won final heat of 80 yards scratch
for boys under Is.
Won final heat of 100 yards novice
ace.
Second in final heat of 100 yards
scratch race for boys under Is.
Kelii is beautifully built and has a
strong, smooth and very effective
,troke. All distances look alike to him
md he appears to be able to swim all
lay long.
In the so yards scratch race yester-
day he swan the course in IA is on
l false start, and then came right back
md won in the same fast time in the
Ictual race.
las Markings Of Champion
In John Kelii it looks as though Ha-
waii has the makings of another cham.
1ion who shall worthily wear the man
Gle of Duke Kahanamoku Jr., when it
talls from his massive shoulders. In
lis races at the recent meet he was
among the back markers in the handi-
APPS and won by sheer merit.
John Kealoha Jr., appears to possess
plendid possibilities. His showing for
| boy under fifteen years of age, was
title short of wonderful.
The crowd yesterday was again mis-
rGbly small and the A. A. U. will be
bout $500 in the hole o>.. the meet,
which, for some inexphcable reason,
allied to catch on. d. .
In the 100 yards women 3 handicap,
Doth Miss Legros and Miss Rosa start
ID together and the latter won handily.
Miss Rosa will improve with another
month g work, and should 60 close in
whatever race she starts in at the next
meeting
The presence of Kim Wal, with q
handicap of Is seconds, scared away
III opposition in the finals of the 100
Yards men 5 handicap, with the excep-
ton of John Kelii and Harold Kruger,
who finished behind the Chinaman, as
named. Kim will go up several pegs
N the next handicap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
LITTLE FAULT TO FIND
WITH BIG ISLAND PHONES

At the meeting of the public utili-
ties commission in HiIo to investigate
the Hawaii Telephone Company, there
were very few complaints lodged
There were two protests from out-of
town subscribers but they were of min
or importance and III" troubles will be
remedied BY show of bands wher
II came TO the voting for or against
the present toll system there were
only two dissenting votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23

was . Friendly Race
In the $50 yards handicap Harold
Kruger and John Kelii did the dear
old pal act, swimming and chatting TO-
gether throughout the race most social.
ably. Tney soon ate up the lead given
their opponents by the Handicapped
and made a very chubby dead.heat of
the race. ... III.
For the 200 yards for enlisted men a
field Of five turned out, including Alex.
ander NJ. Ross, who had won a similar
event at 100 yards on the first day,
and who, by the way, is an Apache In.
dian; and W. Hostetter, a likely
swimmer from the U. 8 8. Alert. A
splendid race resulted in victory for
Elmer T. Johns from the sailor.
The so yards relay was an interest.
ing race and was won in 3:43., ,,.-
The winners
Summary:
so yards, scratch--John Kelii, LIST
Harold Kruger, End; Frank Cunha, Bird.
Time, "a 1-5s.
so yards, scratch, boys under IS
John Kealoha Jr., LIST; A. g. Harris,
End; ]. Gilman, Bird. Time 81 3-5s.
100 yards, women's handicap-LuriI.
lc NJ. Legros, LIST; Helen NJ. A. Rosa,
End. Time l:24 45.'
100 yards, mems h6ndieap-Eim
Wal, LIST; John Kelii, End; Harold Hru.
ger, 3rd. Time, :62 2-5.
100 yards, novice--John Kealoha JI..
LIST; Victor Kahn, End; Robert Boyd,
Bird. Time, 1:05 2-5.
$50 yards handicap-HaIold Kruger
ard John Kelii, dead heat; W. Rowat,
3rd. Time, 12:4S 3-5.
100 yards, scratch, boys ldor Isl
Gilman, LIST; John Kealohh Jr., End
A. G. Harris, Ord. Time, l:0a 3,5. . ..
220 yards, scratch, enlisted men
Elmer T. Johns, LIST; v. G. JIortettIr,
end; Max Heinze, 3rd. Tine, sos is.
so yards, relay - Winning team,
John Kelii, Victor Kahn, t,e, rye C.
Hawkins, All Kin Yee, Frank Gu lhs,
J. Clay, s. Kahanamoku, Ikeole. Time
3:43.
Saturdays Results
so yards women handicap Lu-
ellie M. Legros and Helen N. A. Rosa
dead heat. Time, 80 3-5.
900 yards, scratch, novice - John
Kealoha ,Jr., LIST; Joseph Ikeole, End !;
Robert Boyd, Sd. Time 1850 is.
100 yards, scratch, enlisted men -
Alex. NJ. Ross, LIST; Clifford G. Show
en-, end. Time, LILA Is.
22O yards, mems handicap-Frank
Cunha, LIST; Harold Kruger, End, Kim
Wal, Ord. Time $3.50 Is.
Diving-Robert Fuller, LIST; Karl
Krebs, End; Jack Hjorth, 3rd.
44O yards handicap - John Kelii
list; Frank Kruger, End. Time, $40. o.
Those In Charge
The officials yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Judges: G. E. Schaefer, C. K. Still
man Jr., timers, Lew Henderson, Lieut.,
Meyer, Robert Horner; starter, J. Full
lard Leo; announcer, Lorrin Andrews;
clerk Of course, Lorrin Andrews; re-
fierce, C. E. Wayne; scorer, C. E. War.
riner; check starter, Lieut.. Louis d.
Pepin.
John Soper desires to extend thanks
on behalf of the A. A. u, to those
gentlemen who acted as officials of the
meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
GIANTS IN FOURTH PLACE

Yesterdays games:
American League
At Washington - Washington 4
3.
National League
At Cincinnati-New York H., CinciA
natl l.
At st. Louis-Boston 2, st. Louis O..
At Chicago-Philadelphia 4, Chicago
?.
Team standings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23

That the position geographically of
Hawaii makes il outside the "coast,
wise" trade of the United States has
been recognized by the administration
In the Ship Purchase Bill, which passed
the house at Washington yesterday
and which is now to run the gauntlet
6fthe senate, This Is one of the ad.
rhinistration msabpres which the Presi.
dent insists slffii BE passed before the
date of the coming national convcn,
tions and against which Minority
Leader Mann conducted 6libuster on
Friday In the house.
A resume of the bill, has been re.
eeived in Honolulu. This was based on
the bin as il was May 9, but it is prob
able, from the sources of information,
that the measure as given below is
practically that now before the senate,
An deliberations Of the house commit
tee on merchant marine were executive
but II Was belieVeae that little had
been accomplished by ship owners to
take the "sting'' ouo Of the bill 30 far
Z. 80 ..rrIo a., 70 .on.orDoJ
When Hawaii Figures
An important provision OF the bill,
according to this resume, is that for
eign-buiit vessels admitted under the
Act Of, August II, 1914, or under the
present pill, may not engage In coast
wise trade, but may engage in trade
70 Alaska, HAWAII or Porto Rico when
the board hnds that such trade is not
being served adequately. This would
make the racine Mail new vessels, Col
70 engage IN the San Francisco Homo
inin trade, assuming OF course that the
gtil was presented 70 che house IN this
FORM. ~. pa
summary OF Measure
The summary follows:
A shipping board is created to be
composed Of the secretary of the navy
and the secretary of commerce, as mem,
beers ex-ofieio, and five commissioners
70 be selected and appointed by the
president, who shall be selected with
~. sn 1880 ~ tnelr 4 .un ana 70
Si,,;.;.S~ "a a." eNJe
hsn thr.a .onu,iss;onorS .. Io ~
.s,.a, ,,aJ;,iooI 80 NJ " % sne
.helI ~, In Az ai 70 ~ LIE nI
oe.;.i ,aia.;on - Py ~ VI n'lu any
srh{a.. ~ ~ n ~ "Hy Uoon carrier .
1880 an,,sLSu soti.DaI Vi 'ni' aoI,
h..,n.. ~ -.,aU ~ ~. ""y nsnet
- a. cnrrn,i.s;onorn a Il" ' In .e"
tha.ssoS SoIIar. no- ~'0 ~ O0 70"
y M. hasrd !. pt a o. L
s,s,,.t.S - tnar;.nn $1,000 go J." n"1o oon
$3.50 =. ai.arLo.o yaIu' anu navy
..hs. th;aGs 49, lsmi"s P'1 a
$500, NJ 70 n,,.eL Ioo aLr
-, ,,.I.oI. sn;tohIo g. ~ on
msye,aI reouiraman+s of .bo -
800 40 ~ TTnitoJ Sto.o" r
10 for nse n. novoI omTn;n y 20
srmv tran.norts ~ o., otLa. 80 "
,rtlit.r, ,,,,rroao. '' nov" VI
Tha prss;dant !. ,o,;..o5 a. .
a. ~ ths hoard voasoia W. 10,
80 .rn,y "a 49, I'd 49, -
~ .ha P.namo Ps;I,oad $500 eu'se sen
,as.,,is.5 e. q. Lmai"oa. COMPANY nut
~ ~ "'
VI Dell
The board may charter, lease, or sell
70 any person, q citizen of the United
States, any vessels so purchased, con-
structed, or transferred. When vessels
belonging to the board become unfit
for use they may be sold at public or
private sale from the conditions and
restrictions Of this act.
" Vessels purchased, chartered, or leas-
ed from the board may be registered
o. enIolled and licensed as vessels of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
COASTW|SEL LAW
I NOT IM|OLABLE
NOR HOLY THING
ADMINISTRATION Shipping Bill Ex-
ampts Islands From Some
Restrictions
GEOGRAPHICAL Difference
4. IS GIVEN RECOGNITION
Foreign-buiIt Ships Given Their
american Registry May
I Enter Island Trade

tAssoeiatsd Press By Federal wirelsss)
WARRINGTON, May q. - The
shipping bill. which passed the
house yesterday by . vote Of 211
20 i61, virtually % introduced, will
now 90 20 the senate, where q De-
mocratic and Republican combina-
ton defeated . similar bill last
year. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23

THE BLASTED OAKS
Yesterday 3 games:

Yesterdays games:
At San Francisco--I4os Angeles
San Francisco % Los Angeles 8, San
Francisco 7.
At Vernon-Vernon s, Oakland 2;
Vernon 8, Oakland 5.
At Salt Lake-Portland 8, Salt Lake
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
Marasmius In Barbados

The dry disease Of sugar cane caused
by marasmius saccharf has shown a
marked increase on Barbados plantas
ions since 1907, the year Of It's intro
luction, and has now become very
widely distributed. .-..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23

The Osaka ShOsen Kaisha steamer
Panama Maru sailed from Yokohama
for Honolulu May u. She will arrive
here about June 4, to sail the next day
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. MI
chinery of every description mLdt to
order,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-23

CHARLES s. CRANE Manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
MAINE BREAK AND
GERMAN NOTE TOPICS
upcCulating Gentry Assume Go Believe
There Is Yet Likelihood Of War
With Germany.
COTTON ENGAGES INTENTION
PFcscsstonals Turn Their Attention TO
staple. Which Attains New High
lark For the Present Movement.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, May l-~wail Street
talked of but two things todey--the
I break in Merca ntile Marine and the
Herman note In regard to the first.
there is considerable feeling, for IL
Is believed that insiders manipulated
the market and then sold out. AS a
result OF this, many traders have re-
tired to recuperate.
Those most intimately concerned in
the recent move in Mercantile Marine
SAY that they did not sell because of
the plan. for they consider that salts
factory. They were Influenced by tho
labor situation. but particularly by
the fear Of break with Germany. II
ts their opinion that a break with Ger
many will be preceded by only brief
period before a declaration of war,
In that event the German ships nov
in America would be used for the
transatlantic trade, reducing material
i III the earnings of International Mer-
camille Marine
In regard 10 the German note. there
were rumors from Washington and
from Europe Amsterdam furnished
q diversion by forecasting peace, and
this sent the cotton market up to a
dollar q bale The -eeReensus- Of ap4F-
Ion among bankers was that the Ger
man note would not he entirely salts
factory 10 President Wilson. because
they believe that Germany cannot af-
ford to abandon the submarine war
fare entirely. President Wilson, 1t is
felt will so modify his position rs to
avoid break.
Bankers feel that any settlement OF
The present controversy that is indie
Sissye will onlX- prolnng The exchange
Of notes and ultimately result in a
situation fully as serious ms any that
could arise out of breach at this
time Therefore they are inclined to
ise cautious about dealing in stocks,
and the public is remaining entirely
aioof
Professionals 81 Cotton
-7---~ Tn view of the uncertainty IN the
stock market. professional traders are
turning their attention 10 cotton The
advance I'm cotton Is based on the
theory that the world will consume
more cotton than America can pro-
duce this year, even with the German
market closed. Bull traders don't at.
zach so much Importance to the Ger
man market. because, although a
heavy consumption OF the raw staple,
Germanys consumption has been
ehiehy for manufacturing for export.
Japan is now taxing the raw cotton
and supplyinz- a-1-ge part ,nf-the
market for fntshcsi material formerly
controlled by Germany. and. therefore.
the American market 10 not suffering
much as result of Germany's mac
tivity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

although they bought the deferred flu
lures In Winnipeg In a large way and
bought scattered amounts of the Sep
TENDER at Chicago and IL may be stated
officially, that Great Britain will buy
no more wheat for the time being
as half OF the amount already pur-
chased In North America TO bring up
the reserves of that grain has arrived
In England Cable advices from Liver
pool say that the United Kingdom IL
literally provided for until after har-
vest time and that in case OF any pur-
chases being made the price must be
In favor OF the importing countries.
40 to seeding In the spring wheat
country, 1t is estimated that 40 to so
per cent of all small grains have been
seeded west of the lied River Valley,
seeding Is slow, ana that there will be
decrease In all the states.
In Western, Canada the amount to be
seeded to wheat will show "A reduction
OF 10 to Is per cent as compared with
normal.
There were losses of II to &c In
corn and y to nc in oats.
The weakness In wheat was probably
the principal factor in the break of
coarse grains. Long lines were sold
and there WAS Some selling in the way
| of putting short lines in the deferred
months. Planting of corn has been de-
layed in sections of the belt because
of the vet and cold weather.
There was scattered liquidation in
oats--especially in the May delivery
with more or less local professional
short selling of the deferred futures.
Cash sales here were $4,000 bushels
of corn. of which $4,000 bushels were
for export and $4,000 bushels of oats.
Tho market for hog products was
| in need of support at various times to-
day. as any pronounced selling caused
sharp price setbacks Peace rumors
doubtless had something to do with the
strength in lard during the morning
| but the close was rather weak and
| lower than the top prices.
I WHEAT Oman ryyyb rSwy CIaua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

8UWIN0 OATS. =
lected In order TO SOW early. Better
yields will be produced from seed sown
in 4 good seed bed than from that
sown few days earlier in ground too
cold and wet for the seed to terminate.
In good seed bed the best rate of
seeding in the corn belt is about two
and one-half bushels to the acre. II
the seed is sown broadcast more Is nee
essary. More seed Is required in a
poor seed bed than in 4 good one, as
fewer seeds are likely to grow. A low
er rate Of seeding may be used for
small kerneled varieties than for large
kerneled ones, for there are many more
of the former In a bushel. In the great
plains, where the rainfall is usually
scanty. less seed should be sown, the
proper rate Of seeding being four to
ave pecks to the acre.
Oats usually follow a cultivated
crop. such as corn or potatoes; hence 1t
In not generally necessary to plow the
land before sowing. Oats do we'll on
fall plowed land, but II the land has
not been plowed In the fall better
yields are usually produced from SOW
Ing In q seed bed made by iisktng and
narrowing than in one made by spring
Flowing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQuotatfens by Miller e. Co, Members
New York Cotton ExehanweD

view Iofk Aotton ExchanWe.)
New York, May 4.--Cotton was strong
today, touching the hiehest level OF
the present movement and in fact
since last January. March sold above
,3c. A more favorable view was taken
OF the political situation and there
WAS general buying. as we'll as cover
ing. There was Indication of selling
by the South on the rise. On the
contrary. interests in country districts
In the South appeared to be rspIa cling
ltnee sold out earlier In the week
A fair business was transacted In
spot at Liverpool at unchanged prices
at s.17d fer middiins upland. Futures
closed eAab points higher. Spot here
steady and 16 points higher at 12e5c;
the sales were i.lSS bales
Port receipts for the day were a.
- compared with i7.ci2 last week and
11.47s last year,
Exports for the day aggregate TO-
So bales against 30.5fs a year ago.
4 Today's total included s.ass bales TO
Great Britain, l.1S5 to France and O.
53e 10 the Continent
CfeArances for the season aggregate
A,t1ess87 bales against T.37s.2f6 for the
corresponding period last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

New York. May 4---The local mar
ket for copper Was firm with electricity
tic quoted at az to 2elsc for August
and later delivery. Very little copper
ID available for shipment this side OF
september. and some or the leading
interests are no longer quoting on
August deliveries, On the New York
Metal Exchange, tin was quiet at 5la52.
while lead was unchanged at tbs to
5.ko. Speiter dull, spot offered at II u /:
May. I'm. June. 1sh July. 1sA, Tho
only change reported in the London
metal markets today was an advance
OF FL In copper for spot and future
delivery. All other metals were un-
changed.