davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

10 recover il on his own yard
Iinc but fumblcd. Hunt recovered
the tumble and went over for the
"fst touchdown. Drcwry kicked
goal Score. V. NJ. l.. 1: Virginia. O.
Mnphis went in at fun back for HAIR
ris. Clark kicked to bunting on
v VI. /. TWENTY-FIVE yards through
the line. Ncnabic tried the left side
with no gain. Costello was thrown
ior two-yard loss by Hawkins. Bunt-
ing made first down. Substitution:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Shackclfurd
CoStcll" Innde seven yards. V. A. l.
was pcna'ized fifteen yards for hold
nE Il pass dopped o the ground
Drcwry punted 10 Darlington on
Virginia forty-yard line first Gown
Virginia on fcrty-tivc- yard line. End
of first quarter. Score. V NJ l.. :;
Virginia o.
Second quartcr-Rinehart pass from
Witt. iv. yards. Opplcman through
line tw" yards. Rinehart through
limo. three yards. Virginia first
down. opplcman fou- yards through
line. Virginia penalizcd fifteen yards.
holding, Darlington passed To Michin
COR seventeen yards. OpplcInan three
Hall on V. NJ. is twcnty-yaru line.
Ncnahlc two yards through line.
Bunting one yard through line. Drew
~ puntcd forty yards to Opp!cman.
Fifteen yards back. Virginia ball.
Opplcman two yards through line.
Opplcman tackled by Ridg,cy. lost
five yards. Rsnchart puntcd .orty-
scvcnt yards To Farley, who ran back
twenty-five yards. V. NJ. /. ball.
Y a. "a IN hal 70
two yards. Drewry punted twenty
yards. Virginia ball Rinehart seven
yards through line. Burge. suhst:-
tuting for Rinchart. went six yards
around right end. Maphis two yards
through line. Darlington passed. to.
Niche for seven yards. oppieman
went through line. three yards. vir-
Einia first down. Burge wen; through
line. seven yards. Darlington went
fourteen ya-'ls around left end. Viz
Einia first dowr. Burge thirty yards
through center. BurrC seven Tar1s
around right end for touchdown.
Han kicked goal. Score. ~. Hall
kicked OF for Virginia. twenty yards.
' NJ. !. nailed in tracks. V NJ. I.
BAH. Forward pass unsuccessful
Hunting went four yards through
] inc. Ncnablc five yards through
Darlington. Virginia nailed in tracks
virginia ball Burgc five yards
through line. Dunn six yards through
me. virginia first down, Burg.
I1st Two yards on fumb;". Car
tinSton recovered. Riackford punt-
II twenty-five yards. First ,aIf
Third duartcr--Clark kicked ,birtv-
iNc yards To EuntinE. who runs bacl
Ten yards. V. NJ. is ball. Costello
four yards through line. Farley two
NardS through line. Hunting no gain.
,,rc"rS runteh twenty-five yards 10
Carrinsicn. Darlington ran baci,
thirty yards. Nirginia's ball. Opple-
man. three yards. Dunn. eight Yards.
Nirginia's FIRST down. Burge made M
gain. Double pass to Dunn with no
saih' CLARK attempted field goal and
iahtd V. Nj. rs ball on tH.crty-
yard inc. Costello lost ffive wards.
i,r'wF! puntcd twenty-five yards.
NirEinia's ball. Burge four Yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE HORSE {
WINS ENDURANCE TEST
Crnbbit. Pure-Drrd Arnb. Victor in
Army Contest Ending in WASH
inEtOn.

WASlilStiTON, oct. 15.--Crabbit, q
purc-bred Arab. owned by W. i.
Brown. OF Berlin. y. H.. and ridden
by L. $. Humphrey. OF Berlin. waH
awarded first prize today In the army
endurance test for horses which.
started at Camp Alfred Vail. n. j.,
ana ended here yesterday. Vagrant,
AN army rcmount thoroughbred rid
den by Major a. II. Jones. OF Reno,
Okla, won second prize, and Rustem
Boy, cross-hred Arab, ridden by
Captain IL. Allen. OF Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Ten. third prize. Fourth prize
went 10 Castor, ridden by Edward
Gomlctte. OF Middlcbury. y. H.; Nth
prize To Pathfinder. ridden by Major
Charles l.. Scott. OF Washington:
sixth prize To CraSemorc, ridden nv
Jack Fritz. OF Newark. n. j.
rho prizes were presented by Secre-
tary Of War Weeks on the Monument
Grounds. Major-General IIarbord,
acting chief OF staff. Witnessed the
presentation OF the awards which In
Cluded a loving cup and $500 to tho
winner. Cash prizes ranging from
si"O to S5O0 were awarded other
horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
L. S. IMPORTS MORE
WINE FROM FRANCE
TEy Associated Press. !

PARIS. oct. i5.--Frcnch cham
paEne and other fine wines are in
crcaSing In demand in the United
States FOR medicinal purposes
over 10000 quarts. valued at
l.JV2.ueo francs, were exported to
America during the first six months
az this year. according To figures
juet published rs the Ministry OF
Commerce..
During the corresponding; period in
1920. only $4,000 quarts valued ut
100000 francs were shipped To
America.
This liquor is all imported into
America under licenses granted by
the prohibition enforcement com
missioner" French statistics say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

.l CONTINUED From First ragc)
again cluded tho nlankmcn and Dunn
ON the ncNt Nay battered his way to
the seven ycard line. At this point
tho Cadet line rallied and two tries
ut the limo showed no gain Tho feet
footed Rurge was handed the oval
again and he proved worthy OF the
trust by racing around the lcfi-cnd
10 safcty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
LAYTON IS VICTOR IN 3
CUSHION BILLIARD TITLE
Sedalin. Missouri. Mum D-fcnts I>ic,l-
hrfer ~, to III la 10 In
nj
tEy Aesoclatcd rrc>s.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l5.-Thc ma.
t!onal thrcc-cushicu billiard tin.
passed from the hands OF John Lay
ton. Sedal:a. No. tonight into thosc
OF Angus, k!cckhe!cr. Chicago. who
defeated the former champion. 10 To
3s In for,%-six innings kIeckherer
ran six and Layton I'VE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Harris. ~ full hack ...vcnablc
Score hN OmarinrY:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
LOCAL GOLFERS BEGIN
ANNUAL BATTLE FOR CUP
County Club and Hermitage
Players II old Qualifying
Round-Sixteen Survive.

Golfers OF the Hermitage Country
Club and the Country Club Of Vir-
ginsa yesterday afternoon began
their annual battle for the Branch
! trophy. The results OF the qualify
INK round played ut both clubs finds
eight survivors of each Organization.
Next Wednesday, the FIRST round OF
match play will he held on both links.
The champions of each club will NEE,
in the final round for the handsome
trophy. which has been contested for
several wears previous to 1921.
Results Of the qualifying round
at tho Hermitage ard the parrings
for the first round OF match play
follow:
Reeves Fleming. IS, vs. w. g.
Locker 81.
w. y. street. SO. Us. j. c. Robert.
SON so.
Hugh Leach. IS. vs. L. y. I:wcll. ST.
Harry Ewen. 81. VS.. X. g. Du Val. 81
Results At the Country Club Of vIr-
ginid and the pairinSs for the frst
round OF match play:
G. =. Vaughan. ~. VS.. Douglas Gait.
II. II. IIcrvey. 70. VIZ. S. NJ. Newton.
T.. J. ID. Mackay. SO. VS.. T. II. Scales.
A. l.. Hawsc, So. VS.. Edloe Donnan.
81
Harris. $3.50. fun hack ...vcnabic
Score by quarters:
Virginia Northumberland o 7-l4
V. NJ. j. .................1 q 0 o. Z
Summary: Notwithstanding and
oppleman: Hunt. Goals after touch
downfall CD, Drewry. Substitutes
Virginia: Stephenson, Hayes. Clutch
ins. Darlington. Burgc. Maphis. Quinn.
Foster. Iundei. Hubbard. caldwell
V. NJ. l.--iiunt for Summers. Gray for
Hunt. Clarke for Ridley. Shannon for
Costello. Rcfcrcc--:facoftin. Michi-
gan. Cmpircs---t;osS. Lchigh. Head
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cornell. Time
of quarters---lJ minures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
MILLER
Right Half

'wo-Eard line. Iundel two yards
through line. Foster three yards
through line. Harris punt thirty
yards. V. NJ. |. ball. Farley to Ridge
ley, twcnty-yard pass. Pass for V
NJ l.. ten yards. Pass for V NJ I
hitccn yards. V. NJ l. three wards
gain. V. NJ. I. pass. ten yards. V.
VI. l.. no gain. Virginia with IIankins
intercepted pass. Virginia ball. Har-
RS. no gain. Harris puntcd thirty
nv" yards. Blackford caught v. NJ.
/. in tracks. V. NJ. rs kali. Failed
or pass. V. VI. ]. failed on pass. Far
ICY puntcd on Foster. thirty Yards.
Vireinin's ball. Zundci on gain.
tinai score: University Of virginia.
IA; V. NJ. L., :.
The lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
INDIANS BATTLE HEAVY
ELEVEN TO TIE SCORE
George Washington and Will
liam and Mary Each Score
Seven Points.
Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispntch.1
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 15.-With
weigh; pit,ed against speed ana grit.
.icPrs" Washington University ana
william and Mary this afternoon bat.
tied through four fifteen minute quar-
tcrs crd until darkness had practical.
- shut out the field OF play from
spectators. to Il 1-to-7 tie.
II was II game in which cvcry
style or play Was on exhibition nj
one time or another. and IN which tho
TWO teams We'd with each other for
supremacy.
Tho lineup.
w. {: NJ Position g. W.
HarwooI .... left end pax
Todd ........ left tackle go. Connolly
I"uns ....... Ic: guard .. .ia..ich
fulirr center ....... Hughes N
w !'"pn right guard 80. !ianyilio
SutE ........ right tackle -. Muiilpnn
i''lZ ......... hight end ....... Wheeler
r .,,,i 49,. quarter back spr!ngs,on
,"hlN'"y 49,. l"ft hal: ...... Ma nsnn
L. Levy ....... right half ....... owens
Hastings !uli back ..... I-oehl.r
summary: Touchdowns-Whitc. Scho-
neld. Goals from touchdowns--Irughc.
Todd. snbS,i,u,ions: for G.org. WAsi
inSion-Owcn for simpson: Schonc,L Tor
l.ochlcr: L!cnrIOrc for Owens; Wheeler far
Allen. For william and Mary. Levy
for l.. Levy: White for j. Levy: Jordan
.or chalEicy. Williams for Sorgc; Sore
Tor Bennett: B"nnett for williams or
hcislH---prens Georgia Tcch), referee.
Hndsson tV. J.. ~. umpire: D. Rodrn
tE i. ID. head lincsinan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MUCH COVERING IN COTTON TOOK PLACE
 WITH NEW RALLIES
At the Close General Market Was Steady, at a Net Ad- vance of Twenty to
 Thirty-five Points

New York, February 5.--There was a continuation of the covering move ment in the cotton market today and a further rally occurred with May con tracts selling up to l4.21. or Al points above the close of yesterday and T |roints above the low record of yester- day morning.
 That delivery closed at 14.14 with the general market closing steady at a net advance of 20 to s5 points. In ad . dition to covering for over the week end. which local brokers regarded as the natural result of recent severe de. |clines, some scattered buying was re- ported owing to evidences of increas- ing domestic mill activity, reports of an improved tone in Manchester and a firmer spot basis in the southw est The market opened at a decline of one point on June, but generally five to J 3 points higher and steadily improved until March sold ot 1887 and July at 14.60 with active months showing net declines of 2S to 47 points. Closing prices were few points off from the best under realizing. Fall River ad- NiCes stateu that the smaller sales there for the week were partly due to scarcity of goods. for spot or prompt shipment and, according to some of the western wholesalers the demand for certain lines of goods is actually in excess of the supplies. These fea- lures were emphacised on the advance and there was also bullish comment on reports that one of the Massachusetts mills would operate a night shift be- ginning week from Monday in order to keep up with it's orders Private cables attributed the improved tone in Manchester to the abatement of the excess profits tax and hope of an i'm, proved trade with the far east after the Chinese new year. Telegrams re- ceiVed here from Galveston said there were indications that considerable cot ton was to be shipped from there to New York, presumably for delivery on contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
New Orleans Cotton

.SRl ny AesOcAutou freSS
 New '.c'rfeans, February 5-Shorts cov- cred Tn ssa Eotton market today and put prices upeen themselves. The market nad firm undertone from the openin., and reached it's highest in the late trade hours, when the more active months were 70 to 56 points over the low level of yes terday's close, with March up to l2 45c and July up to 1397c. Last prices were at net gains of g to g points
 Repotrs of better spot demand in the interior. particularly in Texas, had much 70 do with the buying. Dallas wired that the best demand in some time was being experienced there, and other points in Texas claimed that the basis was ad- Vaucing and that there was no founda- tton for some of the more bearish ac- counts of spot conditions that have been circulated of late.
 The effect of the spot news was in- creased ty the report that one of the largest mills in the northern group was working night shifts, while a new seven miilton-dollar mill in the Atlantics was said to be starting up today for it's ini- tial run. Less attention than might have been expected was paid to that rumor that great quantity of cotton would move coastwise from Texas ports to New York for tender against March con- tracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated Press

By Associated Presg New York, February 5.-Steel continues dull and the very limited volumes give prices an easy undertone. While quota ti ons generally remain unchanged, some Of the independent mills have shown a disposition to shade values, in order 70 effect sales New demand for the fin ished product is slow, although occa- sionaily some fair-sized orders have been placed. The reduced cost of raw ma- terial and the probability of labor read tustments discourage activity at present levels.
 In pig iron the falling off of sooooo tons in January production indicates the lack of business and the market Is very easy with sagsing tendency.
 Copper has been quiet all week, but negotiations arc said to be under way by which 400, ,00o,000 pounds, or about two- thirds of the amount now on hand, may be temporarily withdrawn from the gen. eral available supply by the Copper Ex- port associatior, presumably as an ex- portable surplus. Plans for financing this deal are being discussed with 8 sym dicate of bankers. but without definite statement as to details. Meantime, tho market is- steady in absence of selling pressure. with large producers maintain ing their quota tionS and claiming to bo booking more business at the end of the week. January export sales are estt- mated at %o.0oo.o pounds and domestic trade approximately 1Q00o.000
 Tin remains easy. with prices of about cents under weakness in London and Straits and possible Dutch liquidation.
 Lead shows declining tendency, re- flecting stagnant trade conditions and weakness in London. Dealers quotations are now close to those of the big pro- ducers.
 
 pressing sales and production curtaii- ment increrAng.
 Antjmcny featureiess. stocks being ann pie for the light demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BULL POOLS ENLVEN
 HE STOCK MARKET IN A BRIEF SESSION
Weekly Reviews of Mercantile Agencies Reported "SIoW and Cautious Improve
 rnent In Various Lines"
By Associated Press

New York, February 5.-Today's brief session of the stock market was occasionally enlivened by the opera ton of bull pools and resultant cover ing of short contracts, extreme gains in various divisions of the list rang- ing from one to nearly three points.
 The confidence shown by traders for the long account was based less upon aSy actual change in eSe general sit- uation than upon the belief that con- ditions as a whole pointed 10 an at tempted bear position.
 As usual, the greater part of the moderate dealings converged aroaad oils steels. equipments and rails with affiliated specialties. Buying of rails was interesting for the activity of Reading common and first and second preferred, presumably in anticipation of a forthcoming announcement of the segregation plan.
 Several of the Mexican issues-stocks and bonds awakened from their le- thargy on buying orders which fol- lowed overnight reports that the Mex ican government has in contemplation a comprehensive plan for refunding it's external obligations.
 The weekly reviews of mercantile agencies reportal "slow and cautious improvement in various lines of traie. This was qualified. however, by the statement that industrial conditions continue to suffer from the blight of unemployment.
 Changes in the clearing house state ment were unimportant, slight expan- sion being shown in usual loans and dlscounts and an increase of a. little over $6,2o0,000 in reserves, bringing the total excess to about s15,00o.000.
 traCtinnc 1Ad fn strengthen in the bond market, but otherwise including the liberty group. dealings were light and irregular To- tai sales. par value $532h0 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REPORT OF GREECE BIDDING ON WHEAT
 SENDS UP THE PRICE
All Coarse Grains Averaged Higher and the Outlook Fig : ureS Showed Above the
 Previous Week
By Associated Press

Chicago, February 5-A report that Greece was trying to buy wheat in
 this country was responsible for a sharp
 advance in that cereal today, and prices averaged higher, closing at the top, Green bug talk from Texas also was a factor in advancing prices Coarse grains were affected by the strength in wheat. At the finish wheat was up 9dl4x c with March sl.576l1 57A and May H.47Ad4 l .47h. Corn showed a net advance of 11sM 1 11sc Oats were 1&s61ssc higher, while provisions ranged 221sQ1471ac lower.
 i An oversold condition was disclosed in 1 the wheat market when shorts tried to cover, and the advance was easily at tained. As far as known, Greece did not l buy any wheat here today. Argentine ! wheat was regarded as cheaper than do- nestle. and it was figured by seaboard handlers that it would be laid uown a~ I New York. with freight costs included. at somewhat less than the domestic hard winter wheat from Chicago Sentiment, 1 on the whole, was somewhat less beariSh, partly the sentiment of the big line in prices of late.
 | Coarse grain averaged higher, and at | the outside figures showed above the I finish of week ago. The advance was rather sharp after minor dip early in the sessions. Buying by shorts and weekend evening up had much to do with the upturn. Country offerings were 1 lot large, and, no increase in the move
 ment is expected with unsettled weather conditions predicted for the week. Pro
 visions dropped sharply under general
 commission house selling, and there was
 also some selling credited to packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Money Market
By AssociAtsd Press

New York, February 5.-Prime mercan- tile paper. 7N per cent: exchange irreg- ular; sterling 6D-day bills and commer- cial eo-day bills on banks, 2.7S1t; com mercial eo-day bills, $s7S; demand, $3.Ss; cables, $3.s3A. Francs demand. 700; ca. bles, 7.o2 Belgian francs demand. 7.s5; cables, 7.3. Builders demand, s.So; ca bles, 33.9o Lire demand. 361; cables, 26s. Marks demand, LES; cables. 1.59. Greece demand, 6S5 Argentine demand, 35.5o Brazilian demand, 15.oo Montreal, 1rN per cent discount. Government bonds irregular: railroad bonds steady.
 Bar silver domestic, 99s1c; foreign, COG; Mexican dollars, 455sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
LOCAL MARKERS
Poultry

F'ryers-45 66 5oc.
 Hens-2S Q zoe.
 Cocks-20c
 Fresh EEgs-5Sc.
 Geese-25c.
 Apples-Black Twig. fancy. No. l. ss.so,
 Grapefrut--46s and sos, $6.
 Lemons yerasIiis. Imported. extra ranoS
 Bananas-Eight- hand, 50 to GO. Sc.
 Produce
 Cabbage--Wisconsin stock small heads,
 ceiery--coIorado large crates, ,7s one
 Lettues-Iceberg. fancy. large heads. $500.
 TurnipsS5,s to $ doz,, bbi., ss
 Potatoes-sweet. Porto Rico, 2%e, lb.
 Rutabagas-iso-pound sacks 2%c lb.; so-
 Onions--Red. 1Oo-lb. sacks ss.5o; white large, 1oopound sacks, s2.5o; 5o-pound lots,
 Onion sets-whhe. bushel, s2.5o; yellow, bushel. s2: red. bushel. g.
 Beans---Navy,. Michigan, she ID; lima foTnis sMs; shsyes e,ps SalifSTnis, IifoTns o
 Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock. SIC; roasted. sack lots, loc; roasted, 6O-pouud
 Cheesc-Daisies. full cream, 200.
 Mackerel-io0 count, s75o,
 Prunes-so to 40. 27c. Market Baskets-Doz., 76c.
 Raisins--London layer. *S.Ss. Rice--Sc lb.
 Gray snapper--Headiess and drawn. 14c.
 Red Snapper--Headless and drawn. 240
 Spanish MackereI-2sc. Salt Water Trout--ss Q sSe. Mixed Fish--12c. oysters-.cnesapeake Bay extra select. Meats D. S. Clear Beilies--.i401sHe Compound Lard-.l2he. PansInssulssI, Han Ininsste "SsSe' Bacon--2s Q 50c. Live Stock Fed steers: Good to choice. ia @sAc; me ds Srass se sssse saHd aesordinr to weight quality and flesh: Steers. 647c; fat cows, 5@6c; %ssio nsss sGYs ssa1s Ss. easas ss sh e 4lac; oxen. 2@sc; fat yearlings. 405c;
 ysaTnss aSse Sess Sesers Sss sSse; choice corn fed hogs, 5S to iss. so7e; hogs; eS1e; h., half fat rough s hegs' s@ss; Meal and Fcedstuff Mixed Horse -Feed-S47 051. Old Style. Hulls-s2o. Corn-s1.10. Corn Chops-s2.ss. Shorts-s46. C. s. Meal, per cent-$40. Hen Feed-ss 100-lb. sack. Choice Pea Green Aifalfa-s4s. Wheat Straw--$25 per ton. Hit1os and Tallow No. l Green Fresh Hides--4c. No. Fresh Green Hides-3c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. Dry Fin Hides-11c. No. 1 Green Salt Hides--6c. No. Green Salt Hides-5c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-9c. No, Dry Salt Hides--Sc. Sheep Skns-10@25c. Hog Skins-15 e 25c. Goat Skins--2p O 25c. Tallow-4@5c. Beeswax--25 e 27c. Clear Grease Wool--12G15c Clear Washed Wool--20 e 25c. Bury Wool--5 Q6c. Ginseng (wild)-$4@5. Horse Hides--S1Q3. Spot Cotton Good middling ................ 13n Strict rniddling ...............s 13 Middling ...................... 13 Strict low rniddiing ............ 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Chicago Live Stock Ky A Aesociat0d praze

Chicago, February 5.-Cattle: Receipts, looo Compared with week ago, beer steers generally 25c lower; spots off more she stock 25c to Soc lower; bulls oec lower; calves a to s1.50 lower; stock CTS and feeders 25c to soc lower.
 Hogs Receipts, 5000; market steady to loc higher than Fridays average, closing weak; top s10.s5; bulk of 200 pounds down, SloooG1o25; bulk z25 pounds up, s6o; pigsS steady to strong: de- ~trable 1Oo to 10-pound pigs, $10
 sheep; Receipts, 4,0oO. Compared with week ago, handyweght lambs 25c to soc lower; weightier kind soc to SIPS lower yearlings s1.25Q1.50 lower; matured sheep 2oc to soc lower; feeder lambs 75c to s1 lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Hubbard Bros.

New York, February 5.-(Special. 1.-The market was quiet today, gradually ad- vancing under the influence ofTa better spot demand reported in the south. There is a large outstanding short interest which may become uneasy if this spot demand continues to improve. We think the market has seen the low prices, and that some improvement can be expected next week. American spinners are show ing more interest in spot cotton.-Hub- bard Brcs. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Sugar Market D.

Il
 New York. February 5.-The market for raw sugar was firmer and, while prices were nominally unchanged at 3ssc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 4.64c Tor centrifugal, there was no fresh bus,- rtess reported today, while there were buyers at quoted prices, with holders asking more. Late Friday there was an- other sale of 2o,o0o bags of Cubas to op- orators at 3%c, cost and freight and it was rumored that some Cubas were sold today at little above this figure, al- though details were lacking.
 Business in refined sugars continued of hand-to-mouth character and list prices are unchanged at CSC for fine grant, lated. Reports that the royal commits sion was again in the market and the strength in the spot market caused an- other advance in sugar futures, with final rrices S to points net higher. March closed at 41sc; May, 44oc; July, 46oc; September, 479c