davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

self a graduate of the public and
high schools of the city prior to his
point out the difference which a, quar-
ter of a century had made in the
school life of our city. His remarks
were replete with wholesome advice
and kindly admonition. He express
ed the hope that each of the gradu-
ates would find it possible to take adj
vantage of the opportunity offered
here for a high school education. Our
high school, he said. was recognized
by leading educators to have the
equipment to turn out the finished
product. He urged the mothers and
fathers of the graduates to ponder
| they owed to themselves and to So
ciety to see that their children were
| fortified with such an education as
was obtainaiole ins our high schools.
In closing he explained the work
which the Board of Education was
doing and comp1imented the gradu-
ates and their principal, Miss 5Ander-
son.. and her excellent assistants of
the teaching corps.
Mrs. Cutting, of the school board
who accepted the class gifts, an oak
case and a portrait of President James
Madison, pleasantly presented by the
class president, Lillian Gertrude Brew
er, also assisted Miss Anderson in the
presentation of the gifts (books) to six
honor pupils and the class diplomas.
She expressed the hope that some one
WOULD start the upbulld1ng of a IL
brary by putting one book into the
case during the evening and referred
appropriately to the great President,
James Madison, after whom the school
is named. Mrs Cutting, herself for
mer public school teacher, spoke
reminiscently ofAhe old school days.
1t was an inspiring talk replete with
excellent advice and she held the close
attention of her hearers. In closing
she encouraged the graduates to never
fail to smile rega rdleSS of their moods,
because one of the greatest assets in
life was a smiling countenance which
invariably reflected a wholesome in
terror.
The class hymn, Farewell Madi-
son. composed by Emily Rudine Law
son. was finely given. The auditorium
friends of the scholars.
The graduates are:-Mary Regina
Adamchak Ruby Frances Brennan,
Brewer, Jennie Louise Cerrata, Anna
Bernice Clark, Stella jeanette Coles,
Joseph Defe1fce, Edward John Defero,
Mary Ann Dileo, William Walter FL
telson Mabel Lois F'rauenberger, Ruth
Edwina F'rauenberger, Harold Wesley
Gorham, Edward Stanley Imioto, Earl
George kaceroVsky. Jennie Mildred
IA ufman, Emily Rudine Lawson, Bar
bara May Lord, Hilton Bowman Muir
ray, Marion Margaret MackHn. Alice
Evelyn McManus, Charles Kendall
O'NeilI Irene May Prince, Alfred AL
phonso Rao, Florence Ebba Saunders,
Gertrude Veronica Shallue, Alice
Rushey Smith Marion Elaine Smith,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Closing Exercises
For Children At
st. Joseph's Church

Ihe closing exercises for the chill
dren of St. Joseph's church were freld
last evening in Eagles hall. on Madi-
son avenue.
The program consisted of a hymn
to the Blessed Lady. followed by a
Welcome to AL" given by the pu-
pills of the first and second grade.
Two girls of the school played a piano
duel, Position DAmour." by Fran
co.'s Behr, and diplomas were present
ed to George F Goessinger, Thomas
A. Hedrick. Irving J. Kirk, Joseph A.
Martin, William D. Pasouariello, Leo
P Rosenthal, Francis ]. Vorndran.
Louisa NJ. Herb. Helen NJ keenan,,
Mildred A. Leopold, Marion E. Lynch.
Margaret O'Reilly and Cornelia NJ.
Shew
The remainder of the exercises con-
sisted of several selections by the or
chestra followed by the closing Choir
US sung by all members of the school
Social dancing followed the program.
Flags and school colors We're used
to decorate the hail. Parents and
friends of the children attended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Big Day Planned
For Opening OF
Mystic Bridge

Mystic. June 22-Mystic is planning
a big celebration upon the occasion
OF 1ne opening of the new bridge
across the Mystic river The bridge
"nlcn forms part of the main street
OF the village has been closed to traf-
nc for more than a year, a detour
some distance up the river having
been provided by means of a tempor-
airy bridge. The new structure IS of
the modern lift type and is being CON
structed by the j. E. Fitzgerald com
pany of New London
"A committee of ARRANGEMENTS is
working on the programme for the
opening which will probably be early
IN July. Former Senator BENJAMIN
Hewitt with whom the plans to have
the State take over the bridge
originated, will have the honor of be-
ing the first passenger to cross if
An interesting circumstance in con-
nectlon with Mr.. Hewitt's programme
is the fact that his progenitor, Thomas
Hewitt, a sea captain i'll 1850, sailed
his boat up the Mystic river and built
its shores oi'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

Agnes Louise Stassun, Marjorie Won
son Stenstream, Edith Louise Valid
hauS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
/ BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
Quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve the
torment or disagreement. A little
jar of Rowles Mentho-Su1phur may
be obtained at any drug store 1t is
used like cold cream-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
EMPIRE.

a chance to see a. picture Ike The
Man Under Cover the Universal spe-
cial attraction at the Empire theatre.
which presents Herbert Rawlinson in
the starring role.
1t is q story of crooks written by
q man who has rubbed elbows with
them for fifteen years He is Louis
Victor Eytige, a 'tifer'' in the Arizona
state prison. He gathered his ma
teriaI at close range and told a story
that has a vital message.
Herbert RawlinSon's athletic ability
and smiling personality mark him as
Just the type for a crook picture star
for who could conceive of a dashing
clever crook as being anything but
agreeable in personality?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
In The Theatres
POLLS

When Cosmopolitan Productions
was filming Back Pay" a new Para
mount picture the company engaged
upon it went to Delaware Water
Gap, Pennsylvania. where several
country scenes We're photographed.
Matt Moor, who plays - leading
mans part, was assigned to a phySl-
clans room in the hotel, the doctor
being out of town. He was awak-
ened late one night and urged to at
tend boy suffering from an attack
of cramps.
Back Pay" the story of a country
girls struggles against self, in New
York, will be seen at Polls theatre
beginning today for three days Seena
Owen plays the leading feminine role
opposite Mr.. Moore.
With the Greenwich Villagers
heading the new vaudeville bill to-
day. described as bit of musical
farce, with an added bit of pep in
the persons OF a. number of beautiful
models, young ladies of course, the
menu for the balance of the week
certainly looks promising.
Other acts on a bill full of novel
ties will include Barto and Melvin, in
1.-The Weilders''; Mauren Englin, 1.-The
Scintilating SongStress'' Boyden and
Lee, in 1.-The Three Mile Limit; and
Walter and Emily Walkers, in The
Baby's Cry"
There will be other features and
tonight is the big amateur event.
with the festivities in charge of Joe
whelan, which means a general all
around good time, and evening of sat-
isfaction, all helped along by the best
orchestra in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF
BRIDGE ACCEPTANCE TO MEET

The committee in charge of making
arrangements for the acceptance of
the Stetzer Memorial bridge al
6eardsfey park will meet FRIDAY
evening. Alderman William I,ayer-
headS this committee. The bridge
will be given the city July 80. and it
Is expected that Mayor Fred Atwater
VIII accept the gift in behalf of the
city Arrangements are being 1nsde
Tor band concert and other pubIic
demonstrations at the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
FRITZ SCHEFF RESTING
COMFORTABLY AT COTTAGE

Miss FRITZ Scheff, who was billed
to entertain the first half of this
week at Polls, has been forced to
Miss Schef sang Monday afternoon
and at both shows Monday evening
She was seized with attack of
Jaryngitis Monday night and in
formed Matthew Saunders, mana ger
of Polls, that she would be forced to
cancel her engagement here for the
present at least. This morning it was
learned that she is resting comforta-
bIv at her cottage situated a short
dista nee sfrom Waterbury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
APPOINTS APPRAISERS OF
FRANCIS J. BREEN ESTATE

Norman Mcleod and Sol Badesch
were appointed by Judge Paul Miller
of the Probate court yesterday to act
as appraisers Of the estate of the la
Francis j. Breen, prominent attorney.
who was found dead in his garage by
his mother June 49, John X Rreen
father of the deceased, is administra-
tor Of the estate. which consists of
office furpiture and bills coIlectable to
the extent of $4,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
FERARI SHOWS STILL
DRAWING LARGE CROWDS

The Colonel Ferari shows, which
are being held by the Democratic
clubs of the city are being we'll at
tended despite the unfavorabl Bile
weather conditions. During the past
two evenings fully 1000 persons
have been in attendance. Saturday
evening there will be a parade to the
East Side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
PROOFS EXPECTED SOON
FOR NEW CITY MANUAL

Proofs of the revised city manual
are expected to be delivered to
Frank Green. clerk of the board of
contract and supply. within a DAYS
Work on the municipal register has
been DELAYED because of the pressure
in the office of the city auditor. fol-
former Tax Collector Howard F.
Smith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
CITY ATTORNEY CONFINED
To HOME BY SLIGHT COLD

John a. Cornell, Jr.. city attorney
and chairman of the Democratic town
committee. is i'll at his home on
Whitney avenue with a slight cold.
l. is expected that he will be about
soon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
THE PITTSBURGH g. WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
rrpERAL SUGAR REFrNTNG co.

The regular quarterly dividend OF One and
Three-quarters Per. Cent. Q%96) on the Com
mon Shares and One and One-half Per Cent.
(ihq6) on the Preferred shares of this COM
pany VIII be paid Aug. LIST. 1922, 10 stock
holders of record at the close OF business
July 2ist, 1922. Transfer books will not close.
PIERRE j. SMITH. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co

I31st Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend OF two doll
ars and twenty-five cents per share VIII DO
paid on Saturday. July Is. 1922. to stockhold-
crs of rece-s ut the close OF business on
Tuesday. June 20. 1922.
II. BLA1R-SMITIT. Treasurer.
THE PITTSBURGH WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NUMBER 2l.
The Board of Directors has declared n divi-
dend OF one and one-half GhD per cent. on
the Preferred Stock of the Company for the
quarter ended June 80, 1922. payable August
81, 1922, to Stockholders of record at the
close OF business on August |, 1922.
l.. III. HARVEY. Secretary.
Pittsburgh, July q. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
GOOD CROP WEATHER
DROPS WHEAT AGAIN
British Resales Reported Be-
low U. s. Prices-Rains
Lower Corn and Oats.

CHICAGO, July Excellent weather
conditions for the spring crop. together
with continued absence of reports of
actual damage by black rust. did much
to-day TO bring about downturns in
wheat. Prices closed unsettled, &c. to
&c. net lower. with September s1.12%
to S1.13ls and December $1.15h to
$1.159s. Corn lost nc. to 1c. and oats
"A o. " to lac. Provisions finished from
SOC. decline to 10c. advance.
Although reports said black rust was
found at several Canadian points, bear
ish views regarding the crop outlook
received general acceptance. and sellers
OF wheat were in the majority almost
the entire session. At one time gossip
about sales of 5000 bushels to ex-
porters stimulated rally in prices, but
II was asserted the wheat referred to
was to fill purchases that Europeans
had made quite while ago. 1T was
pointed out that seaboard advices told
of British efforts to resell at two shil-
lings under offers sent from this side
last night. Weakness of foreign ex-
change was an additional depressing
factor.
Reports were current that rains had
been. causing delay to threshing in the
Southwest and West. Arrivals of 102
carloads of wheat at Wichita. Kan,
tended. however. to discount talk OF
any serious check to the movement OF
the winter crop. On the other hand,
considerable notice was taken of Min
neapolis messages saying -four demand
had Improved
Rains in many dry sections of the
corn belt made prices easier both for
corn and oats Notwithstanding good
shipping demand here for corn.
- Provisions averaged lower on account
OF lard sales by houses with Western
connections.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
DURANT TO ENLARGE
CANADIAN PLANT
Car Output to Be Increased to
Compete With Ford.

Special Dispatch to THE New Yong HEaAIp.
MONTREAL, July Tt was announced
at the first general meeting of the share
holders of the Durant Motor Company
Of Canada. held at Leaside, that since
March / the Canadian plant has pro-
duced more than 1000 cars.
Enlargement of this plant will be
started ut once. This will give the COM
pany 100000 square feet of floor space.
or five times the present amount. 1t is
expected that $4,000 cars will be pro-
duced In these buildings the first year
10000 for export and 5000 for the do
mestic market. AS soon as the plant Is
completed all export orders Will be han
died by the Canadian company.
I'VE are not trying to put Mr.. Ford
out of business" said Carol Downes.
vice-president. but when man can sell
950, 900 cars In one year We consider that
a good field to pasture in"
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100 lbs.
$3.50: pea. $1,000; medium. $40; ko-
$7.25@L75; medium. Rumania. $7@7.25;
small white. California. 50; Lady Washing
ton. California. 80; red kidney. 1925; Inn
perial. $3.50; white kidney, $40.
lb., 37k@3sc.; extras. 92 score, 37c.; firsts.
331k@38Hc.; seconds 32@33c.; lower grades.
sog31hc.; centralized cars. 90 score. S5c. /;
81 81 score. score. s2S9ssc.; unsalted. higher than
extras. 39Q39hc.; extras. 92 score. Ss@3shc. /;
firsts.. 35@37hc:: seconds: 339S4c.; lower
grades, s1h@a2hc.; State dairy tubs, tubs, finest.
mon to fair. 30q34c.
CHEESE-New York State, flats. fresh
specials. 21@22c.; average run. 2O%c.; twins.
fresh specials 2i@2ihc average s run eo'o Sog
21hc.: single Daisies. 20%421hc.; Young
Americas. 21G21hc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 300
31hc.: regular packed. extra firsts. 27h0
seconds and poorer. 20@24c.; trade eggs.
21922c.: dirties. regular packed. No. I. ZIG
22c.; No. 2 and poorer. 17@2ohc.; checks.
hennery whites. candled. extras, 46c.; un-
candled, extras, 41043c.; nearby hennery
whites. extras. local canded. 44c.: nearby
extras. 4o94ic. extra firsts. S493sc. ), firsts.
29G32c.; nearby gathered whites. firsts to
extra firsts. 29G3sc.; under grades. 269
nc. PaCl1lC coast, WHITES, extras, 9VVf1C.s
extra firsts, 35q39l1c.: firsts, 31@33c.; under
grades. 2SG30c. other Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 25@31c. : nearby and nearby
Western hennery browns. extras, 3393sc. !;
nearby brown and mixed coiors, gathered
extras. 30931hc. firsts to extra firsts. 2ohW
29kc.
POTATOEs-south Carolina. bbl.. $3.50;
North Carolina, $45od4.;5; No 2. bbl.,
$1.2J@2. 25; Virginia. bbl.. "a. .50f5. 90; under
grades, $,94; Jersey. 120 lbs. 81; Maine.
old. 100 lbs. ~; sweets. Jersey. basket
$2.5o02.75.
POULTRY. DRESSED @ hickens = Fresh
broilers, nearby, a59pz3c.; Western. 34Qs2c.; !;
fresh fryers. 34@40c.; frozen, 2SQSoc. !;
frozen roasters. soS4Oc: fowls. fresh. West
ern, boxes, 1S@30c.; bbls. and kegs. dry.
lsae9c.: iced. i7G26c.: old cocks. fresh. 15@
19c. Turkeys, fresh, 25@32c.; frozen. young,
42Q52c.: old, 40d45c. Ducks. Long Island.
spring. s5c:; Western. frozen. So92Sc
fresh, white, dozen, $3.50aS.23.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowis, freight. 2sc.; ex-
press, 27@3Oc.; spring broilers. freight. $50
4Oc.; express, 30Q43c.; old roosters. freight,
&c., Turkeys, freight. 20c.; express. 3oc.
Ducks. freight. 20c. express, 14g27c: Geese.
freight. 1l913c. express. 14Q17c. Pigeons.
pair, 45c. Guineas, pair, 6oc. Rabbits,
freight or express. 1501Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCE.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts fer duties at the Custom House
yesterday were 81 .061 .566.9S. of which $401.
663 sJ was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and 1858. .9O3.13 for recent
lamentations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
JOINS HAYES WHEEL BOARD.

Henry A. Rudkin. Of Mcclure, Jones
g. Reed, has been elected a director of
the Hayes Wheel Company. Prelimi-
nary figures Of the company show net
earnings, before taxes but after all ex-
penses and charges. including deprecia-
tion, for the six months ended with June
80 in excess Of 100000, or at the annual
rate Of well over $1,000,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO CUTS RATE.
Reserve Bank Reduces Rediscoun'
Charge To-day.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Reduction OF
the rediscount rate Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of San Francisco from ~
to 4 per cent, effective tomorrow. was
announced to-day by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The San Francisco bank is tho third
institution OF the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn to cut its rate to the per cent.
level, New York and Boston having pre-
viously announced similar reductions.
Reduction in the San Francisco rate
was forecast several weeks ago at the
Treasury and was regarded here as part
of general reduction of Federal re-
serve rcdiscount rates.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
LAVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
cu.xcr orrorArroNs

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To he following prices accrued Interest
is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No Northern. Spring, $1.55ts:
No. red, $1.20k; No. hard, Sf.30: No.
Manitoba, &1.57h: No. mixed Durum. 1872
C. |. Z. track New York to arrive.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. . white,
&c.. No. . Mixed s3Hc. C. Z. New York.
OATS-No. white l71sc. to +Sc. No. 3
45c. fancy clipped white. SIC. to SC:
ordinary clipped white. 4s1sc. to 5o,sc. all
elevator.
York, and 96%c c. l. +. export.
BARLEY-Malting. I4q7S C l. Z. New York.
23025: shipping. 21q23
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
BONDS.
$4,000 Swift list 5s.. OK o7x e7y o7,a |
PITTSBURGH.
DETROIT.

$4,000 Ind Bonds 6s; ss. esh 81 es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Dun's Report

New York. Aug. 25.-Dun's tonpr-
While a solid basis for commercial
expansion clearly exists, progress is
still impeded by the prevailing labor
unsettlement. Resumption of Goal
mining operations at different points
has somewhat relieved the industrial
tension, but the continuance of Abe
railroad strike. despite negotiations
Tor its settlement, is a depressing tc-
tor. Stimulus to trade activities is TO
be expected as the end of summer ap-
proaches, yet various uncertainties
exert a restraining influence and fun
measure of business development is
lacking. Hesitation in entering upon
important new commitments not uni
naturally results from the doubts
about future supplies and prices Of
commodities, and not few transac-
tions. as in iron and steel, are pre-
vented by the inability of sellers to
make carly deliveries. With costs Of
production further enhanced in some
Industries by upward wage rcviSons,
price increases are still being eStah-
iished and premiums over the regular
market are readily obtainable whore
there is any advantage on shipments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Chicago Produce Market

Wheat prices nuctuatcd within mar
row limits today. the market being
S"nSitlNe to no heavy operations on
ci'her side. Final figures were un-
cnhhscd TO : cent higher for wheat
WIN september 1000 TO 1919 and De-
cc"mbor lo1s 10 1899. Corn was off
10 cent. oats showed gain of
: 10 cent and provisions ranged
from unchanged to l. cents lower.
Weakness at Liverpool and the Ger
man financial situation caused values
y break at the start. The market
showed considerable resistance to SELL
ing pressure, however and commits
.~,"h hcusos bought on the declines
inc resultant advance brought out in
creased offerings and thereafter neither
side made any decided effort to doYnj-
nate INC trading. Export demand was
reported Slaw with slight prospect of
improvement. Hedging pressure was
IlGhter than usual.
Corn was unsettled with wheat and
1alled TO maintain some early advances
up about ] ] from the early low. Rather
sensational crop reports worc received
from parts of Kansas. Nebraska and
South Dakota. to the effect that in
some sections there would not be suf
hcient grain harvested for local 70
quiremontS. Temperatures were low
er over the corn belt, with scattered
rains. ~
oats were dull but frmer.
PROVISIONS were lower under scat
tered selling which offset an advance
IN Liverpool and strength in the live
hogs market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour.

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage Il Co., Of Augusta and Wa
tcrville)
Washington. Aug. 25-Imports of
raw wool into the United States now
average approximately 41,000000
pounds monthly, a decline of roughly
twenty percent in comparison with
last year. Imports during 1921 av-
eraged 100000 pounds every 80
days.
Consumers blame the emergency
tariff for the decline.
Domestic producers praise" the
farm bloc. Curtailment of imports
tend to create rising prices for do
nestle producers of wool. For con-
sumers, the curtailment tends TO Gre
ate higher living cost.
Members of the farm bloc and
members OF Congress belonging TO
the Republican party are about to
call the curtailment to the attention
Of their agricultural constituents. In
the cities, little political capital Will
be made of the decline except in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Kew York Produce Market

New ORR, Aug. 20.
WHEAT-spot Irregular; No. l
hard winter 120; No. l Manitoba
1924; No mixed durum 40 c +
track Now York spot
cORN-Spot easy; No. yellow and
No white 81: No. > mixed olI C f
New York all rail.
oATS-Spot firm; No. white Az
LAKD-Easy; middle west 100 q
111o.
The raw sugar market was steadicr
today and. while no transactions were
recorded u Was known that one retinor
had bid 4S5 for Cubas cx-warehouse
against yesterdays sales at $50, and
duty paid sugar was probably not
available under 493 or 4.95.
ket suggested that September liquida-
ton which had been feature for
som" days. has ceased and in its place
thor" was active covering Of that con-
tract by local shorts. Final prices
Were one to II points net higher. Sep
tombcr go. December 3.S6, March
>. g. May rs. all bid.
In the refined market two rofinors
We're listing fine granulatcd at $50
and il was understood that most of the
Sma ~ demand was being supplied by
second hands AT GO. some list prices
remained at 100 cents, but they were
entirely nominal.
Refined sugar futures nominal
r. If-R-t Grm; receipts 1854:
creamery higher than extras 37mG7!;
creamery extras % score 36i 36t.
EGGS-F'irm; receipts 12.525; fresh
@rtherod extra firms 3hm 80: do. frsts
70 %; state nearby and nearby hen
merry browns extras Sc a AZ; state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors first to extra 27m35
IOTATOES-N steady: Long Is
land Cohhlers barrel 2OOM 80; in bulk
per $50 pounds 210m 235; New Jersey