davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
White Will Finish Training at
Saratoga for Leonard Battle
By lack Lawrence

Charley "hte who the lightweight cham
pon OF the world Wall cke busy and will
make his headquarters Madison until Friday when he
starts Tor Saratoga for the finishing training the big
battle with Benny Leonard Boy Thirty October Charley
had telegraphc yesterday with
OF eight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Iones AlIoms 4 Hits, Three
Coming IN First Tvo Innings
Tpp's Double and MeuseIs Triple Score Winning
Run; Ruth aouts Homer With One On and Is
Thrown ous at Plate ON Another Long Smash
BY w. B. Hanna

DETROIT, Sept isSam Jones. who trche cvx,
Yankee encourage OF pitchers wizard against the Tigers M
He was wizard after the second inning He wabbed il h
uo settled down to probably the game ba ba ;
ner With that sort of the oceunant f M
he after taking the lead it. won The -
tp scoring the and eigbts ;nnna " "
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Pirates Take Last
Contest Of Series
From Phillies. 6-l

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l9-Pitts
burgh made it three out of FIVE from
Philadelphia to-day by taking the final
game of the series, to /. Both Ring
ard Winters were hit hard in the last
three innings. Glazner kept the Phil
lies at bay until the ninth, when three
straight hits scored their only run
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Totals. 2ss777 131 Totsis.. ss2se4 /
fBatted for Ferguson In ninth inning.

Cleveland '.,..-...... 900 90 1ox-9
Two base hits-Ruel MenoslSy, McNulty,
Jameson. Three base hits-Menosky Ruei.
Saerifces-L. seweli t2), Wamby Left on
bases Boston, 4 Cleveland. 3 Bases on
halls-of Ferg uson Q. Struck out-isy
Ferguson, Q; by vim, /. Umires-Chiii.
Connolly and Hldebrand. Time-1:2O
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
American Association

Kansas City, d indianapolis, 8 Qst).
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, (2d),
minneapolis, W 6; st. Paul, 4 (1st, 13
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Briefs

WIT did some nice fielding to-day.
I'D. oeen : good deal OF q ball hawk
II. as roaming the Western wilds on
d. p'sisI vas stopped by Bush yester-
saa Cobb by Jones to-day.
a. ssae Ysnks read on their way here
ran,. siae was ineapacitated and
-. sant appear against them. Blue
asI. ai sooue as much out Of the game as
sF Was in st, Louis.
!. uisste pitehss with a crouch. BE
MAJ goe o. those slow, deliberate pitchers
an. @ as infest this league and rnake its
D. Nstsn seem less snappy than those of
so,ae ae ranks In the third tried bunting.
tsgs. ts sneioing by Pillette and WoodaiI
oack Witt and Dugan.
IN ebss ~ vas out in the ninth for being
y MS own hatted ball. Looked
Ga ": Pists., to-day. a.soy w po,a
A4ss. ssAha Asna. sAie. TAG. lax
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Totals ao4s2Iloe Totals qss4f2s II
Satted for Eutshsu In ninth inning.
fScott out hit by his batted ball

scout out MI by ms batted ball
New York. ....... 200 onn +1nA
Detroit ........ 190 0n0 4 q g.
Two base htts-pipp. Jones. Three-bssa
hlts~-v veach, Woodall. Ruth, Meusel Home
run-Ruth Stolen MeuseI Schang
Jones FothergiN Sacrifices-Blue, Ward
Dugan. Double plays Rigney. Cutshaw and
Blue 90 Lett on bases-New York. s
betrelt- J. Bases on balls--Cf Jones 2.
off Pillette, q Fit by pitcher-By PilIstte
witt; by Jones (Rigney) Struck out
sT Piliette, 3 by Jones 2 Urnpires-
Evans and Owens. Time on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
rotsls assl5a7lsl Totals. s5 4

.Batted for Sell in sixth inning,
4Batted for Miller in eighth inning
+Batted for Powell in ninth inning
St. Louis ..... os2 oel 310-s
Two base hits = Bottomley, AinsInith'
Stock Cruise. Three-base hit-Bi AIDES.
Observation-Disclosures, Schultz. Double play
Toporcer, Hornsby and Bottonley. Left
on bases-St. f4ous, T Boston, 8. Bases on
bails-Off North. 3; off Sell l; oft Doaka !;
off Miller /; off Matthews. /. Struck out
BY North, L; by Doal, 3; by Miller !,
Hits--OF North. in 2 innings lnone out
in third; off Sell in g. off Doak, IN 4:
off Miller, Is I'm s.; off Matthews. in !.
Wild pitch--Sen. Winning pitcher-Sell.
Losing piteher-Miiler Umpires-- McCor-
mick and Moran. Pime-1:56.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Eastern League

Albany, 3: Waterbury, 2 Gst),
aterbury, 3; Albany. 1 (2nd).
Sprlngheid, s; New Haven, /.
ofcester, Z; Bridgeport, 7 90 in
nings, darkness).
Pittsfeld, |; Hartford, 0st).
Pittsfeld, 3: Hartford. 2 (2ndl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Totals. ss6l427s6 Totals SO 81 l5
.Ratted for Ring In eiehth innins

pittsburgh. .......... 900 900 222--s
Philadelphia ......... 900 900 0O1-1
Two-base hits--Tierney ID Three base
hit - Schmidt. Stolen base - Maranville
Sacrifce-Tierney. Double plays-Henline
Wrightstone- and Leslie; Winters, Wright
stone and Leslie. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 8; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls
OFF Ring 5; off Giazner J. strucIt out
BY Ring, .; by Giazner. 5. Hits-Of Ring.
10 In innings; off Winters. in ]. Wild
pitch--Ring. Losing ptcher--Rlng I'M
pires-Hart and Sentel Time--1:45.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Hosp Giants and Y0nks
Are Wnging Flag Fight

WHILE the Giants were resting
yesterday the Pirates moved
9 hit nearer TO the league leaders.
but not enough to cause any foe.
hoding. The only hope for the
Pirates at this stage is in the ma
ture Of defeats for the champions,
as Pittsburgh is charged with seven
defeats more than New York. This
morning the Giants are leading by
5Ls, games, and have only thirteen
more to play, as against ten for the
Pirates.
NJ the Giants can win seven of
their thirteen games they will win
the pennant, even If the Pirates
win all their len remaining coil
tests. The standing then would he:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Robins Score Victory
Over New Haven. Or

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 19.-The
Brooklyn Robins defeated New Haven.
Eastern League champions, in an exhi-
hition game here this afternoon, s to 3.
Woodward pitched excellent ball for
the locals, but poor support cost him
the game. Eayers and Hargrave, of the
3cals, hit home runs.
Brooklyn On. I).o0l 500 11o-s Z /
N. Haven &c. L.).Ooo 100 1913 7 4
Batteries-Mamaux, Decatur and Hung
ling; Woodward ana HargraYe.
BASEBALL TODAY, EBBETS FIELD,
games Brooklyn VS.. st. Louis 80 ?. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto Rochester (rain).
Other teams not scheduled

STANDING OF THE CLITRs
w, l.. Pet WI Pct
sai nlofe'ili 6o $40 Toronto. 20 81 .47a
hoch ter ~ 6i 6Z5 Reading. SO 80 .4S4
isah aio ~ 6a .oSO syracuse. so 101 1878
'ef. city 81 81 '5oO Newark 81 1l0 .3i7
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark at Reading
Rochester ut Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Two base hits-~coslin Harris Rice
Collins. Home runs-Wliiisms. Judge. Col
! linz Stolen base-Rice Double pla ay----
Peckinpaugh. Harris and Judge Lsft on
bases Washington, ST. Louis 3 Bases
By Johnson 3 by vangilder, ?: by Kole
Htts-OF NanEider. 10 In 8 inring9 ~
kolp. in /. Hit by pitchor--By Johnson
Cmpirss-Dinneen and Aaliin. Time as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

The Yankees increased their lead
to 2ls games yesterday by defea t.
ing the Tigers, while the Senators
were winning at ST, Louis. The
Hugmen have nine more games to
play, and the Browns have eight.
lf the Yankees can win seven of
nine they win be safe, event. If st.
Itouis wins eight straight. If the
Yankees win six of nine st, Louis
must win eight straight to finish on
even terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

IF the Giants can win two Of the
three games of the Pittsburgh series
opening here to-day they will need
TO win only three of their ten other
games to clinch the pennsnt. evcn
If the Pirates make clean sweep
after leaving here. The standing
under such conditions would be:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

III iebss ~ vas out in the ninth for being
y MS own hatted ball. Looked
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

ia ss: Pitts,, to-day. a:3o p. NJ. Polo
AAss Aha A6na. s1ie. TAG. lax
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Standings i'm Major Leagues
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, A; Detroit, 2.
Washington, 4; ST. Louis, :.
Cleveland, 7; Boston, a tlsD.
Cleveland, 9; Boston, 2 t2dl
Philadelphia -Chicago---rain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Totals assll2718e Totals at2ssi IS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

apprentice allowances OF five pound
claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

There have been "aTl-star'' casts
IN American pictures, but no other
llrn which I have seen has contained
four players the equal OF those four
in mimetic ability. That IS probably
because Lubitsch allowed them 20 In
terpret their roles as they themselves
ensed them.
4 long lire stands IN front OF the
Criterion theater each day waiting
10 see the film. That long line prom
ises 20 be there for months 10 come,
for The Loves OF Pharaoh" Is one
of the greatest achievements IN film
history.
Comparisons.
In praising the directional ability
OF Lubitsch in The Loves OF Pha-
roah." I am not forgetting the praise
I expressed for that OF D. W. Grit
fifth in Orphans Of the Storm
There is little basis OF comparison
Lubitsch does not compare TO Crit
fch as a master IN human appeal.
II. w. Griffith tears the masks of the
spectators He makes them laugh
and weep with his screen characters.
lie makes the screen romances,
tragedies and comedies things OF
flesh and blood.
Lubitsch's mastery lies IN astonish-
ing his spectators. IN giving realism
to pages Of history that appear sap
less in print, in the comprehension
OF mass movement.
Lubitsch and Griffith are sUpreme
IN separate felds-like Burns and
Shakespeare. like Bernard Shaw and
III. O. Wells. like Babe Ruth and
Christy Mathewson. like Dempsey
and Leonard, like Ford and Edison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Ramphis and Theonis seek shelter
in the sacred treasure house. That
was a capital crime.
Egyptian History.
Theonis pleads with Amenes FOR
the life OF Ramphis. Amenes. struck
by tho beauty OF Theonis. retains her
IN his castle and exiles Ramphis 70
ne quarries.
But even when Amenes makes
rheonis queen OF Egypt she viii not
recognize him as husband.
Egyptians and Ethioplans go &c
war because the Egyptian rules ND
refused 20 restore the slave girl &c
the Ethiopian king. II seems that
even thousands OF years ago men
were sacrificed for the caprlcious
whirns OF rulers
The pharoah Is wounded. The
Egyptians retreat 10 their fortified
city. Ramphis freed from the quarry
rallies them TO battle and 10 victory
Theonis. proclaimed queen when II
appears Amenes was killed in battle,
chooses Ramphis as pharaoh.
Then the old ruler appers. Shorn
OF his royal robes, unkempt, be-
draggled, he IS a sorry spectacle
Men who had been slave 20 him tor
ment their fallen monarch. He falls
deaC upon his former throne.
Emil Jannings, who was Henry
VIII. In Deception" IS Pharoah
Amenes. Paul Wegener, the central
figure OF The Golem." is the ETH
opian king. Dagny Servaes, reputed
the be the most beautiful actress in
Europe, Is the heroine. The hero 1:
! Henry Liedtke. called "the Wally
Reid Of Europe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

other scenes human flesh in masses
stirs like foliage in a wind-caressed
forest.
In close-ups the unity Of action OF
the close damned crowds gives them
the effect OF a molten mass.
Lubltsch has accomplished in this
finn the element that was lacking In
Theodore" IA welI-sustained ro-
nance.
Despite the great footage that de-
picts mob scenes, battles, and armies
on the march, despite massive sets
that catch the eye. interest in the
story never lags.
Theonis. a slave girl. was stolen
from the encourage OF Samlak.
Ethiopian king, by Ramphis a sub
jet OF Amenes. pharaoh OF Egypt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
BY JAMES w. DEAN.
Especial TO The News-TimesD

NEW YORK. March 4.-Lubitsch
proves again IN The Loves Of Pha-
raoh" that he is the screens greatest
master i'm the handling Of great num-
bCrs OF actors.
There Is hardly any comparison 20
De- made between this film and other
spectacle films. The only one I have
ever seen with such great numbers
o. players - Theodore"
In many shots Lubitsch has posed
hundreds o. extras in serried rows.
AIotionIess. they appear as inanimate
features OF the setting until they be-
gin 90 move in one accord.
Humans appear as ants in their
slnd hills in some long shots. In
Evening star., 1922-02-04
WEEKS WHEAT ADVANCE
LAID TO EUROPEAN LACK

CHICAGO. February 4.-Eforts to
overcome a lack of reserve stocks Of
wheat in Europe have apparently been
the chief factor causing a big ad-
vance Of wheat values this week The
Chicago wheat market this morning,
compared with a week ago. was up
63s to 9l2 a bushel. Other net gains
for the week were: Corn. Il. ais to
2ls; oats, II to "a; provisions, 65 to
2lO
Nearly every day witnessed a con-
tlnuance of climbing quotations for
wheat, with buying power in the mar
before in several months. The scan
tiness OF supplies across the Atlantic
was perhaps mostly clearly shown by
word that the stock on hand at Liv-
erpool was down to 10000 bushels.
as against 100000 bushels a year
ago. Need of remedy was empha-
sized by news of drought in various
ticular-and by evidence of what
some authorities described as an ap-
prOach to an OVereXpOrted condition
in the United States.
A poor outlook for the growing do
mestic winter crop was likewise 4
factor. and so. too. was reduction
of 4O,000,000 bushels. in the estimated
yield of Australia. Under these cir
cumstances. the advance of prices
was unusually swift. it being con-
tended here that United States hard
winter wheat was the cheapest wheat
in the world.
Corn and oats prices reflected in
market. Notwithstanding hindrance
from huge receipts of corn.
PROVISIONS rose in value with hogs
and grain.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
MAKE WAR ON PEDDLERS.
Fifth Avenue Merchants Disclose
Great Profits on Curb,

NEW YORK. February 4.-The re-
tail aristocracy of 5th avenue has de-
cided that its hoi-polloi brother. the
curbstone peddler and panhandler.
must go.
He not only diverts the attention Of
possible customers from gorgeous
window displays. the merchants
claim, but he cleans up" as much as
$50 a day and spends his week-ends
at Atlantic City.
Representatives of the Fifth Avenue
Association, the Forty-Second Street
Association and the Thirty-fourth
Street Board of Trade attended pub
lie hearing Of the board Of aldermen's
committee on ordinance and COM
planned that the >present $40 fine for
such practices was too light.
A new ordinance was drawn. pro-
viding a $25 fine or thirty days in jail.
or both. for inveterate peddlers and
panhandlers.
It was stated at the hearing that
the average age of the New York
street hawker has dropped from
forty-eight to thirty-two years. SIX
dollars an hour was said to. be the
modest income of the holder Of good
location"
Evening star., 1922-02-04
$4,000 IN TRANSFERS,
FIRM REPORTS FOR WEEK

Realty transactions totaling more
than $4,000 were arranged this week
in the office of McKeever & Goss.
Eight houses were included In the
properties transferred.
The following deals were among
those completed last week:
Brick residence at 1408 Decatur
street was sold to Mrs. D. j. Bur-
lingame, who will improve and occupy
it as her residence.
Bernard Sloan purchased from Her
bert J. Murray Of The Evening Star
the residence at 1881 Randolph street.
Mr.. Sloan will occupy this house as
his home. -.
Charles F. and Margaret Durand
purchased the home Of Alma Null,
1909 North Capitol street. and will
occupy it.
William S. Phillips, the house at 4O7
Randolph street was sold for j. w.
Cover to Charming Richards, who
will occupy it as his residence.
Daniel v. Chisholm was the pur-
chaser Of the large residence at 1903
Clifton street. This was bought from
Mrs, Lucretia NJ. Fink.
sOne Of the new brick homes built
by Winfield Preston, 1872 9th street.
was sold to Israel Orlove. who, ex-
poets to occupy the property in the
Immediate future.
Two of the new Preston homes on
Spring place. just off 10th street, also
were sold through this office.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
BY STUART p. WEST.
speci,l Dispatch to The star.

Special Disnat tci to The Star.
! NEW YORK. February 4-The most
| important item that appears in look
i ing over the business situation has
been the statement by the Iron Trade
| Journal that the last few days of
January were the most active period
; of the month. Mill operations were
larger then than they had been on
the average in December, The main
revival In the steel industry is not
] looked for until the early spring, but
! these preliminary signs that business
is picking up are encouraging. In
the security market they have effect
ually taken the sting out of the very
bad showing In the steel company
earnings statements for 1921.
! Trade reports generally continue
along the lines that have been fore-
Shadowed for the last month or moro.
; In most directions the business VOL
! ume is fairly large. considering that
prices keep relatively low. and COM
| petition is keen. The prediction holds
! good that 1922 will be a year Of small
profit margins. and that the effect Of
low prices and active rivalry will
have to be offset by rigid control
over operating costs. II there Is to
! be further downward revision In
commodities there will have to be
! corresponding revision in wages.
The two main incidents OF the finan-
cial week were the rise in sterling
| exchange to the highest since the
| middle Of 1919 and the demonstration
of strength In the stock market, In
face of much opposition. A week ago
the essential fact about the exchange
! movement was referred to that the
value Of the pound was increasing.
because the excaSs of England's I'M
! ports OF American merchandise over
| its exports to America is now being
balanced by this non-commerclal
credits which England always holds
against US. We have bought back
fully two-thirds OF the American Sc
curities held abroad and have taken
a considerable volume Of Europe's own
securities. Consequently interest pay
| rlents are nothing to what they were
! previous to 1914.
/ EnEland's Invisible Credits.
| On the other hand, Great Britain is
! probably collecting as much from
ocean freight charges as it used to in
, pre-war times, and the expenditures
Of American travellers abroad. which
were formerly reckoned at 100000. 900
! a year. are certainly not far from this
| maximum. 1t would be j very conser-
| vative estimate of these invisible
credits to place them at S550.O0O.Ooo
annually-a monthly average Of some
! thing over s45.0Oo, ,0oO--and this was
| precisely the amount that England
Evening star., 1922-02-04
$22,500,O 900 MANILA
BOND ISSUE PASSES
Second Measure of Wood Program
Passed by Filipino Leg
islature.
By the Associa ted Press

by tn6 AsSccla tec Press.
MANILA. P. l.. February 1.-The
legislature today passed the second
Of program OF legislative measures
recommended by Governor General
Wood for rehabilitation OF Philippine
finances. 1t authorizes issue of $22.-
100000 of bonds in the United States.
In commenting on the bill Gov. Wood
said:
THE purpose Of the bill Is to es-
tablish currency reserve fund and
to take treasury certificates peso for
peso.
Because our system has broken
down in the eyes Of the world 1t is
necessary in reconstructing 1t to
make it even stronger than before
For this reason 100 per cent certifi-
cate fund has been provided. and it
has also been provided that this fund
shall never be used for any other
purpose whatever. Ten million dol
lars will be used to pay of the pres
ent outstanding certificates of in
debtedness and the balance retained
as a continuing non-disbursable
fund"
Evening star., 1922-02-04
MEXICO PLANS TO SEND
STUDENTS TO EUROPE
Twenty-Five Scheduled to Attend
Principal Universities There, Par
ticularly German Institutions.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 4.
Mexico will send twenty-five stu
dents to the principal European unt-
versities, particularly German, ac-
cording to the newspaper Excelsior
of the City of Mexico. The news
paper says tho Mexican government
mas approved a fund to be used in
sending the students abroad.
AT present ten of the faculty of the
chemistry and science school of
Mexico are studying in Germany.
Jose Easconcelos. minister Of edu-
cation in Mexico. is quoted by Ex-
celsior as saying that his country
will receive many direct benefits
through an arrangement whereby ad-
ditional students are sent to Europe
to continue their studies.
Through an arrangement with the
ministry of education at Mexico City
the students now in Europe are car
rying on with students Of their ma
tive land what amounts to cor
respondence course in science. Notes
of lectures are forwarded to Mexico
and distributed by the faculty of
chemistry-science-
: Rapid improvement of commercial
relations between England and Mexico
following the world war has caused
the ministry of foreign relations in
President Obregon's cabinet to place
a general consul of Mexico in Liver-
pool. Excelsior reports
Evening star., 1922-02-04
Questions and Answers.

Q. (35)-(a) I am a bookkeeper and
am studying accounting at night. Is
the cost of my accounting books and
tuition deductible as a business eX-
pense" from my wages?
| (b) Does a single person making
less than $4,000 year have to send
| in a tax return?
| A. (a) Unfortunately, no.
] CD Yes. If his net income equals Or
exceeds $1,000.
come for 1920 showed a deficit be-
cause of excess losses, can this deficit
be deducted from taxable income in
for 1921?
(b) Can a person living in Chevy
Chase and employed in washington
legally deduct carfare and lunch
| money in making up either or both.
federal and state tax reports?
A. (a) No.
(b) No, unless the new regulations
| will depart from its consistent rulings
section 214 (a) % gives some ground
F, for expecting an affirmative answer
to your query.
! g. (3O-(a) In order that an un-
married man who Is the sole support
| of a single sister who is unable to
earn her own living, and has no other
income, be required to file federal
income tax return for the year 1921,
what amount of gross or net income
! was 1t necessary for him to have re-
ceived during that year?
! (b) From January to September this
man maintained a home for himself
and his sister, and during the remain
ing three months of 1921 she was in
an institution.
i A. (a) $1,000.
| (b) If the sister was incapable Of
elf-support and If the brother was
still her main support on December
| 81, 1921, although he would have to
| file a return, provided his net income
eQualed or exceeded $1,000, he would
not be subject to tax, unless his net
income exceeded $2,400.
@, (38)-I bought in 1920 M100,O00
reichsmarks at 81 for 100 marks and
invested the money in real estate in
Germany, which was sold in Decem-
ber. 1921, at 10000 marks, leaving
me a paper profit of about $4,000
marks. Meanwhile the mark decreased
to 80 cents for 100 marks, and al
though the same are still In Germany
at my disposal, l wish to know
whether l may deduct any loss from
my income tax for 1921.
A, In my opinion, you may treat the
difference between the American dol
| lar value of ahe proceeds Of sale as of
the date of the sale and the American
dollar cost of your investment as a
q. (ss)-I am engaged in a business
with q partner. We drew a. salaries
Evening star., 1922-02-04
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, February 4.-The raw
sugar market was steady and un-
changed at 1-16 cents for Cubas.
cost and freight. equal to S.67 for
centrifugal. Porto Ricos were quoted
at 3.6l for centrifugal. No sales
were reported.
There was little variation In raw
sugar futures, and closing prices
were unchanged to one point net
higher. Covering for over the week
end caused an advance early. but on
scattered liquidation prices eased off {:
March, 22O: May. 2.3S; July. 2.56;
September, 2.69.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at 500 to $40 for fine
granulated, with only light inquiry.
Refined futures were without trans
actions and closed unchanged to 5
points lower: March. $50: May, $50.
and July, 5.65.