davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01
A PROTEST

Orders have been received for the troops at Fort Liscum to be transferred to Fort William H. Seward, at Haines, and it is ex- pected that the transfer will be made about June
 To those outside of military circles, unfamiliar with all of the conditions, such move ap- pears most extraordinary and with little to recommend it.
 In fact, previous recommend ations have been for the aband onment at Fort Sewaad, and the removsl of thatplace to Fort Lis cum.
 Looking at the proposition from almost any point of view, the latter recommendation ap- pears to have much in it's favor that is lacking iD the present ar rangement.
 In the first place climatic conditions at Fort Seward of fer nothing that improves up- on the weather conditions at Fit. Liscum, and the wind that swe- cps down Lynn canal makes tbe glacier breeze seem like a summer zephyr in comparison.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01

Fort Seward is fourteen miles from any where, it has in win ter but one steamer month, it is poorly lighted we understand oil lamps being used in most of the buildings, it's water system is poor and unreliable, it's school facilities poor and troops station ed at that post are not as quick ly available in time of need at any Southeastern Alaska points as troops from Camp Lewis or LaWton.
 On the other hand Fort Liscum is one of the best lighted posts in the north, it has a splendid never failing water supply, the buildings are warm and comfort able and capable of accommodate ing the troops of both posts. the the troops there are q uickly a. vailable in the event of need in tre Copper River valley or a. long the Valdez FairbankS S road.
 The schools of Valdez afford the best of facilities for the children at the post and the climatic conditions are as good or better than at Fort Seward.
 It is said by some that the ex- pense of operating the Post launch is one of the arguments in favor of the transfer to Fort Seward. If no launch is oper ated at Fort Seward and the men are to be tied up to the post there, it will prove no great CT hardship for them to be tied up at Fort Liscum.
 We probably are prejudiced in the matter, but be that as it may, we frankly confess we can see little to recommend the change as contemplated, and much in favor of bringing the Fort Seward troops to Fort Lis cum.-Valdez Miner.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the I ost Office, at Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act of March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01
Vote for James L. GaIen to congres:
Republican Primary. April 18th 1922

No in Alaska thoroughly understands the value of roads in aiding the development of the Territory
 He pledges his untng efforts support of all road build ing agencies of the government in Alaska.
 He stands for larger and comprehensive road appro- priations.
 He stands for encouraging the building of trails and roads in all sections of the Territory including necessary feeders make the railroad of and prospector and miner.
 Mr. Gen has been prospecor and miner and believes encouraging by liberal legislation we'll intelligent road and trail building all projects designed aid those who pioneers the Territory and whose sacrifices and hardshp have opened up and will open up the great mining districts the North.
 vote for Calen brings prosperity the miner the prospeco the sherman the merchant and the working 
 (WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS GALEN's CANDIDACY MEANS TO ALAsKA)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01

Subscription Rates
 Single Copies g Three Months 1 .25 Six Months ? 50 One Year 5 .OO Payable In Advance
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

'SC VT PRIMARY ELECTION. To the electors of the Town of Seward Division Number Three, Territory of Alaska
 Notice is hereby gwen that purs;,- ant to Chapter 39, S2ssion Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 8, 1919. a Primary Election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922, between the hours of o'clock a. m 'and o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose Of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska TOT the following offices, to-wit:
 Delegate from Alaska to Congress
 Territorial Senator.
 Fou Representatives D the LeeisJa.
 ture.
 Two Divisional Road Commissioners
 The Common Council of Seward hav. ing neEetofore, by Ordinance, duly des- lsnated the voting precincts of said IoWn and the Polling Place in each Precluct thereof, the Electors are here by notified:
 mat all duly qualified voters resid- ing within the boundaries of voting Preclnct No. l Of said Town of Sew ara, which is as follows: The incorpo- rated limit of the Town of Seward. will vote at the Town Hall, located in rear or Lots 95 and 96 of Block 10. which IS owned by Town of Seward, the same oelng the duly designated Polling Piace in and for said Precinct No. I Town of Seward
 Dated this 20th day of March. 1922 The Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 F. P. HEASTAN, Clerk. Puollsh April 10, IF, 24, 1922. 3t
 Good show at the Tihertv +or,a,.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Mrs. Frank Roycroft, who leased the Moose Pass roadhouse at Mile 29 is said to be own of the most popular bonifaces in Alaska, due chiefly to her excellent cooking and painstaking care in looking after the comfort of her guests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

WE CLEAN CLOTHES by a new process. If we fail to please you we refuse to take your money. Jordan's Valet Service If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

r. H. Chapin, bridge engineer for the A. D. c. will leave on the Victoria on business trip to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

V, 1Ioben and Louis Vogl wen, across the bay this morning cruising timber for summon work at the. saw mill
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Hear Thomas B. Drayton speak at the Liberty tonight Free moving pie lures, free admission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
OVERLAND AUTO FOR SALE

1920 Model, five passenger, self starter, demountable rims, dash con- trol, run but 5000 miles, in good con dltion with exception of one front tire excellent upholstery, one man top Price $500 cash; inquire at Gateway for particulars. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Bicycle and Bee Playing Cards soc Seward Drug Company. {
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

SEWARD AND THE KEY: JNITET THEY STAND. if
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Frostilla for chapped hands, 35c : Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

FOR RENT: Steam heated rooms; i; enquire Chas. Cooper. If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

~ -. :. 60 = - -
q S0nne. % - nlnn1A~
swss e NV Janss Onnnnoon
ses4 % - - sasssssef Wes g eses
sAs an - vsne - an IL cshes
svo venk sDa O. - n srr 49,
CNnaineAam as' Nia Hartman passei
"a tas vsy spr'
.Seems b ne t vaD-
s.fIaid on" Kirby rsfsed Q naad VI
sresese. II dSn's wsas any sos hoa
SnoU or ysu ds0H. WAfeh . W
II reckon IL Ss beev~sa 80 rGs
y,re eous;a Jsass went ~ an IN
sthees tplisved-"
.You r~ckrar In askin ~ ssnais'
s,soruasssa. A xa-'s lie naay hang sr
.his." Tls esetie0aRS eyes wxfs se
eoid- A. o.
throat e<fors y eso0ts~d s'nsei
T.Weri. I, wae."
| was beeveSn tie evv eraye ~ u
eisvneoe. ySa DeanF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

-11 ws sssSs a. -
~S ysa krsw aaytAfne go sAn1
Sunsa psssiSsy have bad ~ e<ariaG -
uy U1ei1s dsasA
"N>. sir. H.psess I oar.
Olsen shot q Srfescisa ss the 0an -
he srfif. Did yoa kill the JAP srT-
aac sss. % vel ~ his boss
Il didn's kin sits~r the enc or sas
seAeS. 50 help me.
DO yv1 know anything az III ssog'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

fa1f,s C1rHfr1ham 70 rtch a91 c1ef-
60 He ,1rrs aosn Ne p,ee sf q rfri
- has . eissrn er am ard s.css cut
\ msa vhs says CNsnnirsns:n ow~s htm
.ssr @ ee w,'d k,.s : ria'ss. st-i.~ who
~ ,er sssfers trsaclss 10 N,rhv rsrsS
~ uv~iardsns ssf cst-alroas ecvecv
$trby tskes M sns staeter WITH Jack Ant
fsprcs. nls tvv Svasins. tasersd vrssssss
~ Jsrses cvrn.nxesnn. wNsr ns eues 70
~ sssT,ososurr,et. scvrS and dead. ne
1sra.r had Seen Sout,ni sted W . left
SsrSei rersor. cosn Is1e snd wiM
- srs at tho laao-st. also q woman
SNces rnotpsrs,h. sigr~d "Pny,,.s.'
vss IN ins Sad nass recw. Lans 3
s.,st ,ss ss v.s sr.ss; *. sss ,.s ss,ssss, s:s
cannEs ,sns apartrent .h- rirni
II he niar,ser. huh. the man snrevu
-, 81 Car1tn9asns apartment. jscx
sSt Phyllis. ss~rses~ s.rt. 10 wecu,
essninshara had ecsn sasar.c. a., siso
SScwn 70 hare eser IN she rvcra tss
n.hry calu,. Saasoca. aisccvsr that
X.ec, . rarcher. who nss q <ry1x4
SssIn,, ;ne t.as man. had se>n naer
~ apsr,Irsr.. Lare tisrsvers that TIE
Susunx,r James casni,aoari had mA--i.i
Anu, 20 di.inher,, James susp,cion De-
N aras aad rsrriss Ross sisSpr.
sf,sr al di-covertrG t>at ths yparssr Jsres
Soess urrs.. otra ''sriits' 70 Tara
~ .sa ryr1.r vss sornu,s.ss 81 Hgll
"a his ~it.. Tn-y SET Huii's story IN
~ s.d ns claims the murderer waS
ling J,res CUNNINGHAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

q "a y.
'ssAS&
.xs. SIR. Ns<ata' a-san.~
rae roasA rhisr sisnssea the sasieeA.
~asra uss <sr~sisg The nhs ss sAs 1ses
Of tn lin. rseseasly q esns sp -
,,.Jsys saa sssA sa 10 rassAesrN :.
0prsre - the raraeox AparsRsaes.
Kirby dSr~ceed-
Re fsfs Hsai sussssr n ne ceo velse
he weat n 60 i1tervsew sss VIZ. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

Ia 8epr&sns sueeAsksy.
- yea = serssss 0ss1ssuA
YArr huseasd Ase eSafesss9
sor ny uecas. Caises yca ~
trusA hs's nkx2y % - - -
cell
sac ssepsa. Aee- t-se-eaDsd sgexS
tened % sir,- Ne- Aspd nSsvo
=, the ,sris Of the eoe su1p99&
- - 60 .-<l touggo0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
NEW STYLEIN
MEMS TROUSERS

New York, Sept. 1.-THE advent
of a new style OF mems trousers tna'
is coming out OF the West, is reveale'
at the male style show conducted a.
Madison Square Garden in connect!on
with the annual convention OF tn'
National Retail Clothiers' Association
The new trousers are called "toTea.
DOR" and have all kinds OF fahr'
fixings. They are belled at the Dol,
tom. with Sits laced together, anu
may be decorated with belts, l'U'
buttons and fancy braids.
The fad. said to have started amohs
high school and college boys near 'h'
motion picture colony in Los AT
geles already has been banned, r.
ports here have II. by the southern
branch of the University OF Callior
mia, where freshmen had planned "
wear them together with sidebufns,
For the first time in the history o.
the National Retail Clothers' Ass0,
citation living models are being useu
in the four-day show to exhibit men
styles and judging from the warren,
the good old days when a man co'''
be certain that Everybody Is weai
ing this now" are gone forever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

turned out. so far. He told about
some of the work that the boys had
been doing this summer but had left
in order to get all the training pos
sible for this season.
eCaptain Bill Brown, "Hoof," as he
is Familiarity known, claims that he
has been juggling cement and coal
for the past ten weeks. The boys
believe the cements story an right
but are inclined to doubt his handling
much coal. AS far as capability is
concerned Captain Brown is we'll over
six feet tall and makes the scales
groan with his weight. He has been
playing in the Colby line for three
years and starts his fourth season
today. He was elected captain at the
final meeting of the letter men last
fall and since that time he has been
working every minute to get every
thing in readiness for the gridiron
battles this fall. Next down the line
comes Burckel. giant tackle, who did
quite a bit of ploughing for Colby
before he was laid up with broken
finger and a sprained ankle in the
Brown Colby game.
Burckel says, according to Coach
Snow and Director Edwards. that he
has been chief engineer behind
pick and shovel and that he has
worked so hard and such long hours
that he has lost weight, but if ap-
pearances tells anything, the Lowell
boy. Heine, as the boys call him is
feeling fit.
Two of the backs that are here
INDUCED in aquatic sports this sum-
mer. These two men are Ellsworth
Millett and Louis McBay. Millett
spent his time bravely leading band
of beach lifesavers and through con-
tact with water and sun, he has come
back tanned and feeling just right to
start the season. A conspicuous part
of Millett's attire is shining white
&C" won last year on the gridiron.
Redhead McBay is here with the re-
port that he was chief engineer on
four hundred horse power private
yacht that spent its time doing
every thing from chasing boozerun-
ners to boat races.
To mention the directing forces of
the ColIy athletics c. Harry Ed
wards, B. p E., director of athletics
and physical education was on the
field this afternoon ready to start
another year. He said that he has
spent the past ten weeks "piloting
members Of boys camp through
the wlds Of New England" Coach
Snow did not have much to say about
his whereabouts during the summer
months, but during the month of
August he spent a little time in Wa
tcrville, comforting with Dr. Thomas
B. Ashcraft, treasurer of the Colby
Athletic Association.
kilograms We're received from
practically all of the veterans who
have failed to show up and the last
man is expected to be on the field
before Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
COLBY SQUAD TO PRACTICE
TWO SESSIONS DA!LY--15
IN SNAPPY WORKOUT TUESDAY

Waterville, Sept 1.-THE Colby
football season opened this afternoon
when about fifteen men appeared for
practice. Any of the pessimism that
prevailed yesterday has evaporated
after one look at the husky recruits
that trotted onto Seavern's field in
the uniforms issued by Manager
Dunstan. In spite of the drizzle that
made the latter part Of the day a
rather miserable affair the men kept
faithfully at work on the opening in
struetions Of Coach Win Snow. Much
time was taken up with forward pas
sing, punting and starting. The idea
is to work the men into full training
gradually until college opens a week
from Thursday. Last year the team
spent the two weeks before college
opened at camp on the Belgrade
Lakes but it was decided that there
would be a better chance to prac-
tice if the men stayed in Waterville.
From now on practice will be held
morning and afternoon and at seven
thirty every evening there will be
skull practice. The coach said that
the men would have to do some
pretty intensive training if they
wanted to get in shape for the first
game Of the year with Springfield.
After the college year opens the men
will only have a chance to practice
in the afternoon and even then many
will not be able TO get onto the field
until after the afternoon classes are
over so it is expected that every man
will be on the job for the next two
weeks when they have plenty of time
free.
Searern's field is in excellent con-
dition for football this year During
the past year there has been many
thousands dollars spent to make the
Colby athletic field the best in the
state. The final addition was the $685.
900 concrete grandstand the gift Of
Mrs Eleanor Woodman of Winthrop,
Maine. This stand has a seating ca
pacity of almost three thousand and
will take care of all the crowds that
witness the Colby athletic contests
for some. time to come, excepting the
Maine Colby football game which Of
ten draws a CTOWu OIL I'VE lliOuSdiiu
or more. because of the keen rivalry
between the two colleges. The half
mile oval track around the field does
not help football materially but it
does help much in the appearance OF
the field. The old, unsightly wooden
fence with the marks of former vic
tories upon it has been torn down
opd in itc pIapo is a rom bin3 ton of
greed wooden fence on the back side
and a high woven wire fence on the
front. The wire fence is fixed so that
canvas can be stretched to force the
admission heaters" to pay or stay
away. All entrances have been closed
to the public except for the western
gate on the main sidewalk Of College
avenue. The purpose of this is to
enable the assistants to control the
crows better.
Coach Snow seemed very enthusi-
astic over the material that had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy OF J. A.
Carnage & Co, of Augusta and Wa
terville.)
Washington. Sept. 12.-Approxi-
mately s2.773,Oo0,0oo has been sub
tracted from the principal OF the
national debt in the last three
years, according to the official records
Of the Treasury Department
Curtailments totaling Slightly more
than sSSs.o00.000 have been made
within the last IL months.
These figures are on the basis OF
the debt as it stood at the opening Of
business Sept. l. and represent the
gross obligations of the government
minus cash in the general fund.
The curtailments Of the last u
months amount to slightly more tran
10 per cent of the gigantic obligation
al il stood on Sept. /, 1921.
The gross debt-making allowance
for cash in the general fund-now
amounts to an obligation OF s2os..i for
each resident Of the United States
Three years ago the per capita OF the
debt was so31.6a. The curtsilmcnt per
capita AMOUNTS to s25.2l for the three
year period.
In round numbers the dobt stood a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Browns Again
Come from Behind

st. Louis. Sept. l2.-For the Sec
ond time in two days, ST. Louis came
from behind in the tail end Of the
game to defeat Detroit. The locals
took todays game s to 6, after trail
ing the Tigers up to the seventh
inning and by virtue Of their victory
and New York's idlencss, advanced
to within one game of first place.
Sisler was out Of the lineup be-
cause OF a sprained muscle in his
right shoulder, suffered in yester-
days game. The star player of the
major leagues will be out Of the
game for at least week and pro-
badly for the remainder Of the sea-
son. it was said. He is unable to
raise his arm above his shoulder.
President Ban Johnson viewed the
game from a box. He said his pres
ence here had no significance beyond
desire to see in action one of the
teams which may represent the
league in the worlds series. Score:
Detroit .....0 l 3 0 0 0 / 6-12-1
st. Louis 30 / / i 0 X S-15-4
Dauss and Bassler; Kolp, VanGild-
CIR, Pruett and SEVERED. A.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

saJ.4.a. o0o 000 on sept, !. 1913 O,
that date IL was AZ tho highest po,r,
in the history Of the U1tcd States
Sept. /. 1921. {; had been reduced 70
so3,5ss. Geo o0o. II now stands a; 81.
zoe. 0oo. ooo. These figures are the
gross debt less the general fund bal.
ance.
Government officials. trmcd.at.lv
after the armis'ice. s"t ahou; making
plans to reduce the debt. tr IA.
tional debt. II was emphasized. cx,f.
cised IN adverse influence on busir,.
and economic conditions T. forced
the government 10 be continually n
the market for vast sums This made
for high priced" money ard tended to
increase prices.
Business men arc f"olirr rc'iet tha,
the government fiscal policies shave
been 50 arranged that tho franca.
markets now rocd Ia LITTLE s'urbed
by public borrowings Tho BUSINESS
man who needs capital finds :, easter
10 obtain and az lover c1rryi-r
charge than formerly. He need 70
longer compete with the government ia
the money market.
Should tho present rate - irl' cur.
.ailm4nt be continued the hg obl,sa.
tion would cease 60 exist IN slightly
more than 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Sisler Injured
May BE Out Game
Rest of Season

~ Louis. Sept. l2-(By A. P)-
George s.sier. of the -. Louis Amer
lc1ns. s'ar all-arourd player in the
major leagues was not N todays
game with Detroit because Of a
stralrea urlmen, in his right arm,
suffered while reaching from a wide
throw in yesterdays game. The
local fret baecmar failed to inform
oH'r.1ls - the club II the serious con-
dI'1on ~ hlv arm and quite a bit Of
excitement vas cIueed when he failed
"a report fer the beginning Of the
mo today.
slsior showed up IN the second in
mig. however. and after loosely re-
mhyk.rr HE tlr1.Grzs was caused by
r. presence ot a bauquc'. explained
o. he ~as unable 10 sleep last night
because ~ tho pain and that visits
20 several specialists today had fall
Cd 70 afford him any relief.
40 VIII probably be out Of the game
al least several days ana perhaps for
H. remainder ~ the season. His abb
sence WIN be severe blow to the
pennant hopes Of the Browns, it was
said.
rr. Robert Iyl1nd club physician
a messed the Injury as severe
spain - the doitoId. or shoulder
muscle and stated he doubted wheth-
or slsler would be able 10 play any
more this season. II Sisler had been
IN todays game and had hit safely,
H. would have tied the modern major
league record Of 80 consecutive games
~ slfe hitting. This record was
made Is T. Cobb, Of Detroit. in 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Chicago Cattle Market

nlCagO. - ~. H.
CATTLE-Re Receipts 1900. beef
steers active. steady 10 strong. spots
higher on better grades matVret
steers top 1875: several lots a, 1909
1925: hulk beef steers goo q 1910: she
stock higher and stockers and feed.
ers about steady: bulls strong; veal
calves % higher. improved quality
considered; several loads western
gressers 675q $40: several strings
westerns unsold at noon: bulk beef
cows and heifers i50d 125: bulk car
ners and cutters 275a $50: bulk desir.
able bologna bulls asa i35. bulk veal
ers 1905 1850.
HOGS-Receipts &c. 600; fairly active
on lighter weights. slow on others, IN.
evenly steady &C 10 higher. bulk lSo
to 110-pounders around 955; bulk Na
to 210-pound average 9s0G 9I5; top
S15: bulk 225 to SO0-pound butchers
Ss0G $40: bulk packing stock 709e
i1'; pigs strong 10 - higher. mostly
So q s1o: estimated holdover ll.nop.
SHEEP-Receip tS $4,000: lambs
opened strong. closed 10 to * higher
top natives 1900 to packers. shippers
and city butchers: bulk 1250Glei5
culls generally s50d 900; top westerns
1925; sheep strong 10 higher: Ia
heavy ewes mostly 350n 400. HANDY
weight natives UP TO $50: feeding
lambs stronger; morning top 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
New York Produce Market
New York, Sept. ]

WHEAT-Spot easy; No. l northern
spring 1924 No. red winter 1874: No.
. hard winter 114i; No. / Manitoba
1lOl and No. 2 mixed durum 1043 i T
track New York spot.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow and
No. white S2f and No. mixed SEA
New York all rail.
OATS-Spot barely steady; No. 2
LARD-steady; middle west 1925
BUTTER-Easy: packing stock cur
rent make No. 264 26s.
CHEESE-Firm.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1858: fresh
gathered firsts 34G3s.
barrel Cobbler 175 q 200; Green Noun
tains COCA 225: in bulk $50 pounds
Cobblers 215a eos; Green Mountains
225M240.
CABBAGEs-Dull and weak: Long
Island white barrel 100Glo5: red 200
q $50; savoy mostly 1O0d125.
The raw sugar market was quiet
again today and a shade lower. The
only sale reported was lot Of 10000
bags of Cubas to an operator at $50
t o b Cuba. equivalent to about 1892.
The raw sugar futures market was
steady carly, and prices three to five
points higher on covering and scat
tered commission house buying. but
eased off later. closing one point high
er on January to three to six points
lower on other positions. October $50.
December 3.2s. March 81. May 3.21.
The market for refined was unchang-
ed at $50 for fine granulated. There
was only a light demand. and sugar
was still available from second hands
below quoted prices.
Refined futures nominal.