davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
IAROON SQUAD WORKING
HARD FOR INDOOR SEASON
entral High Baske.crs Open Season This Week
Against Swa,ely School-Floor Candidates of
Western and Eastern Practcing Daily.
EY JOHN r. KELLER.

field championships Tech High
failure such aue vii. BE- due
to the Manuel Trainers The Maroon
Gray nj Ith schoo II
three months according
the wou,de Paddock oneses and Lie
At Tech
graduation practically all OF the boys who
Hap lan!iiarly known
athletic circles the old remaining
Techs taking
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Joseuh J. Fitzgerald. manager OF
the i,olninicaDs. is booking contests
80 y street southwest, sos 9Th stree:
southwest or over telephones Frank :
lin 1921 and CATS.
Quincy Athletic Club was no match
for the American Railway EXpress
team in a 49-to-l4 game at the Ter
minal r. r. y. NJ. c. A. Devoe and
Tahb, kept the Expressmen aen fSon, well
Wednesday the Expressmcn are to
tackle the Washington Collegians at
Congress Heights: The a. r. p. toss
erS expect to make matters interest
ing for their opponents.
Manhattan Athletic Club. which
lost but three of it's twenty-seven
games last season. and those to the
leading teams OF, the city, again will
inson, who piloted the quint last win
ter, is at the helm once more, and
has corraled a number CT floor stars
For games with the Manhattans.
write Manager Hutchinson, at 1905
Rosedale street northeast. or tele-
phone him at Lincoln 6925-W.
state Athletic Club is casting about
for engagements with any indepen-
lenges should be addressed to Man
ager F. F. Zalesak. box 81. University
Of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Perry Props played and won two
basket ball games last night. After
disposing Of Cardinal Athletic Club.
Is to 9, the Perrys downed the Key
stones, 21 to Is.
Berchman Midgets defeated the
Trinity Midgets yesterday, 9 to z.
Teams of the S5-pound class desir-
ing games with the victors may tele-
phone the management at Franklin
46d3.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
NAVY DEFEATS LEHlGH
AT SOCCER BY 2 TO o

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, December 9.-A
finely contested game Of soccer was
won by the Naval Academy from Le-
high here this afternoon, 2 to o.
Both scores of the Navy came in
the first half, penalty goal kicked
by Creehan after a half hour and q
kick from the 10-yard line by Moore
in the last minute.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

EAST LANSING, Mich, December ..
Morris r. Taylor OF East Cleveland.
Ohio, has been elected captain Of the
1923 Michigan. .Aggic foot ball team. He
played guard this year. -.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Spirit mt Tech Is Landed.

That Tech has D<en 0Die ItF year >
- hold prominent place in hlsh
school athletics. despite an entire lack
of equipment for the development
of sports. was rather surprising 10
DR. john J. 'Tigrrt United states com
missioner of education. who spoke
ut the annual athletic dinner of the
Manual Trainers. held last weet Il"
found it difficult tn understand that
a school without gymnasium or play
ing field could turn out teams OF
athletic activity in which the high
schools her" participate.
Techs success may be attributed
Ia jus, oIIc thing. the in.I"m'tabie
spirit that. has pcrvaded The, school
ever since its organiZati"n in 1872.
The Manual Trainers always have
gone about their work earns St.y.
hoping. OF course. to win. for every
school boy and girl wants that. but
IN seasons when odds We're over
Vh.iniin-ly a-ainst rh"Ul they kept
plugging away. A Tech team may
be defeated but never discouraged.
Now Techs physical needs are be-
ing realized by those IN charge of
public education here. ard with Their
support the Manual Trainers may
Within II few years have an adequate
b,,ilGiur and field. To purchase 4
sit, in lexington. Congress- has been
asked To appropriate Soi-,noo and ar
other appropriation If S3,5ao.ptg will
'iium. Should it get these. not only
Teen, hut All of the high schools
here would benefit. Washington Is
far behind other cities of its class
in providing buildings and playing
fields for it's public schoiasitcs.
When E.as.crn's s:ev building comes
into use in February. playing fields
directl! controlled 10y the high schools
Will b.s Increased to TWO, a number
rntire.y TOO small for The school boys
and girls OF Washington. 1t will be
some years. too. before the Eastern
field is fully equipped. No money
ia available for the erection Of con-
crete stands. such as Surround the
FIELD al Centra'. and there seems little
likelihood of amy h,irg appropriated
to! snni. tine.
Western: il en.ieavori.Ig to acquire
4 plot for an athletic field. liz has
asked Tor sJi 600 with which 10 pur-
chase a site cear the school and Of
course. would want another amount
10 improve tn" property. At present
the WcSteE::-rS have I" us fields ,.,l.-
lroll.,i b. other institutions for their
team drills.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
DE PAUW ELEVEN ELECTS.

GREEN CASTLE. Ind, December Q.
John, Clark of Brooklyn has been
elected captain Of the 1928 De Pauw
University foot ball team He Is a
sophomore and plays guard.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

CHICAGO, December e.-Pal Moore,
Memphis bantamweight, has been
matched to meet Bud Taylor of Terre
Haute, Ind, in q ten-round contest
here before the Naval Post ct the
American Legion psCember 2g.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December @
Columbus has purchased Shortstop
Hank Schreber from tie indianapolis
team. Schneider has been with Indian
apolis for Two years and prior to that
paved with the Cincinnati Nationals
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Central B.Sketcrs start.

Central High Schools basket ball
team opens its season Friday in Il
game with Swavcly School in the
Mount Pleasant gymnasium, but Just
what sort af showing the Cen
iralites VIII make is problcnaticaL
The squad has been drilling for Two
weeks without the assistance Of a
coach. Jim Collitiower. one of the
:,est basket ball tutors of the east
who pointed the Blue and White
championship last winter. was cx-
pcctcd to assume the coaching duty
again. but 50 far he has been unable
30 find time for the task. The Cen
fralites are potentially strong, but
without some one to perfect their
Team play, they are likely to have
trouble during the campaign.
Capt. Dey has been in charge of the
court drill; at the Mount Pleasant
school. He has been playing at CEN
ter and using Birthright and Chill
dress at forwards and Hall and
Johnston are not holding their jobs
without competition. Krebs. a husk v
basketcr, is making a determined bid
for one of the forward positions and
Allie johnson, who was q regular
last winter, again aspires to play at
guard.
Quints PraeticlsE Daily.
Quints Of Western nnd Eastern
are practicing daily at Central Coli
scum. where the titular series will be
held in January and February. Coach
Green has a likely looking lot of
Westerners going through their
PAGES. and this week will select a
couple of teams for games against
outsiders. to be played before the
christmas holidays. The Red and
White tossers engsg ging in the work
sal> ays -Frisby, Jeffress, Thomas,
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SIXTEEN GAMES BOOKED
FOR THE C.. i. BASKETERS

q Catholic Uni
versy the which will be opened
Saturday with Caaudet and Charles Moran
Brook1and schedule
Evening star., 1922-12-10

, Substitution Hnrrieana--Maloy for Graham.
t3,. Crump. Court goals II point)-(;eiman
t3i, Carruthers. Crump. Free goals-Car-
rnthers. in q. Crump, in 8. Referee
Entwistle.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
LEHIGH NAMES CAPTAIN.

w. w. "BiIl" Springsteen of Detroit
has been elected captain of the Le-
high foot ball team for the season
1o22 Sprinasteen is Il Junior.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
YANKEE TOSSERS SCORE
OVER YORK CO[LEG|ANS

Taking an early lead and main
tanning a safe margin all the way.
the Yankee basket ball team defeated
the York Pa.) Collegians last night
at Center Market Armory. So to so.
In team play and in individual work
the locals far excelled the visitors.
1ngley, Heddons and Sauber found
1t rather easy to locate the basket.
the trio scoring "a goals from the
floor.
There was a notable lack of rule
infringements. only fouls being
called Summary,
Evening star., 1922-12-10

subs.:tutions: Aloysius Midgets-Javins for
Flynn. Fox for Garner Alexander for Langyhe-.
Court goals-McGowan C2s) Brcsaahan (23l. d.
her az. Garner. Fox. Free goal-Burst. ] IL
4. Referee-kr. Fitzgerald. Time Of periods
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
154-1 BASKET BALL WIN
FOR ALOYSIUS MIDGETS

Aloysius Nidgets probably set A
District record when they defeated
the Christ Child Boys Club. 15i to /.
IN a Washington Catholic Basket Bali
League match at G"nZaga gymnasium.
The score undoubtedly is the largest
ever recorded here by a midget class
team and there have been few big
quints to score more than 80. 1t
was the sixth straight win of the sea-
son for the AloySianS. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
HURRICANE SEXTET TIES
WITH ALEXANDRIA TEAM

Hurricane girls, playing their first
game. last night held the Friends sex
tet of Alexandria to a 13-to-13 tie on
the latter's floor in the Alexandria
Armory. The Washington team was
much larger than it's opponents. but
the AleXandrians Offset their lack of
size by their excellent floor play
Naomi Crump, Friend forward, was
the star of the fray. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
A. C. HALTED
BY NAVY YARD QUIN7

Navy Yard haskerers last night stol-
red the Western 4. e. which had wo'
seven straight. taking Il free-scorin.
contest. ~ 10 33.
summary:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

W A. 4 ,3.l rosst."as Navy Yard -.
T. Cn!lan Left forwari.........-.- Sas
Ihsrni.a. Il rht forward. .-..... ko"uiz
". tatl.in....... center OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES swan
Goodrich. I...-..... LEFT guard. r"S'
Hart Right guard ...... .Sclncii.-
Srbstiiut:ons-Drn for Gross. kenGrlrk
for Schneider SCHNEIDER for unnnelly. Goa !
from f"or-J rallaa t:i. IiavyRa~ -. "
Galias. Goodrich, Nash 80. k"on;z IA.
Swan "a. DoInelly. kendrck. Goals from
f"uis-J. Ca,iau. "ut II =; Nash, . out q:
g. swan - out Of :,
Evening star., 1922-12-10

lie NpTk With great t!ltilu>!aSi'i'
developing 4 track squad at Tech
his win-tr is n regular mans job
nv, calculated to hrin. wrinkles L"
'i.e brow of :, coach less earnest than
HardclI Although his squad is nu-
utricaiIy strong. hut tM" or three
rt the bows have had any real s.N-
i.,.ricnc.. This handicap HarI"ll must
rverc"me within Il month. if the
Manual Trainers are l" max" any
kind Of q showing in open conp'il-
ton
Gone from the team are Suprl"".
f.uckling Perry. Smith. and Talbot.
and I,"nlarrSt will graduate thu first
"t February. These boys We're ihe
backbone uf last winters aggregation
that scored heavily. They d-t "S'':'-
"ialiv we'll in The h."h school cham
p!"nshins III the spring. too. supple"
was for TWO Years Techs nainstdN IN
lie id events and in the last scholastic
Games scored twelve points. Lock ling
was a good pole NaUlt,r ana Ferry
a speedy Ealf-mi!"r.
Vacancies Hard To FiI.
The places vacated by these boy,
Viii b. difficult tY fill. hut perhaps
-t'. worst blow suffered by Tech was
-hc loss uf three members Of its relay
-.uIn that won the mile race A. the
high school games in the spring
Smith and Talbot already have left
and pemartSt is due I" -..t out before
ih.. indoor meets get under way. This
problem Harti"ll already has tackled.
Hur il viii Ia kr a deal of hard work
!" build a quartet as c;lrabi as that
y. hich ran 10 victory in May.
Tho n"w squad is headed by Charlie
pugh. third member nf his family to
tigur. prominently in athletics at
Tech. Iueh is a promising young
Snrinter Last spring he was good
enough TO finish third in the 22hyard
race at thu high school meet. and he
was in fast field. too. fugh is Il
fine type of leader. and should be
able Ia h.Ip fiardcil considerably in
The development uf worthy team
from the mass of green material at
hand.
Tech will send its team into the
Johns Hopkins-5th Regiment meet
at Baltimore and the Georgetown
games here. Another sports carnival
may be promoted in Washington early
in March, and the Manual Trainers
Will be represented in it if il ma
.erial Lies. In addition TO these con-
tests, the Techitts will engage in
dual indoor games with other high
and prep schools OF this section.
The boys have been training out
of doors for several weeks. going
through their PAGES in the small yard
adjoining the Marion street side OF
the school. After the Christmas holi-
days they will do their training in
the Columbia Junior High School. over
the same track that was troi by
Central Highs athletic host for yea's
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Substitutions-Goetz for Ford. Ford for Cat
| lin, Shalin for Sauber Goals from floor
| Ouigley 10y, Heddons (s). Sauber T). Ford
| (2,. CatIin, shalin. strickler ~. Fahs 49,;
Wallace (2). Goals from fouls-Heddon 3
| in 4; Strickler, 6 in 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings IN Al
the Leading StoetA

Nv Yors March . Trading in the
.'.,. rItfNIt TODAY was active, but
a'...t.d b., frequent intervals OF IT.
hg rff The trend of financial, IN
'I-''.| and commercial events con-
H. favorable.
d .'uaturai currencics were the
owls .u'evorthv exceptions, although
'." ..Ii setback In that quarter was
.frt retrieved later. Ilc9N mess OF
lr' .H Jrd Aimed Irmitiaucrs IN the
'n. dealings were ascrlhod to disap-
p '.'. 90 ~ tho dcclinatiou Of tn"
'H'.d States government to partcl-
l.'. tho Genoa conference.
viz. prlrc advances IN finished stool
afi .r.u Wtrr announced lay tndCrCE-
'.Ht NioHu, crs. Reports that III"
, "'.. states steel corporation had
'E,,. ,'guiz1ucc 90 this situation I"
'.n E''Ut ot meeting these advances
"' ''n.td
Au,,r- from ccrtcrs Of the auto
r.'h. industry referred to the ma
'.rH. Iu,f'aso during the past for
boo tho production of cars ana
Nu and another general upward
i'.' "n "t sugar prices accompanied
t.nrc stable market for that com
s.al''cs 90 tho chemical and af-
2 .atci groups. Studchakor. Sinclair
md srvcral OF the dividend paving
tails featured the markets progress
''e side. but foreign oils ind"pcn-
u.nt ~'SrlS and several of the equip
h'tts were backward.
Solos amounted to 10000 shares.
fh" a. per cont. opening rate for
e7.| .pHuS was soon reduced to per
o'H' In tho open market and To "a
l'r cont ~ private offerings. Two
Ard thfFr months money was offered
~ ''uciion under 4, per cont. but
,Nf .nr'r maturities remained firm at
p'r cent
'n the late rebound sterling rose
f1r'"u over Yesterdays final price.
'f"0'H. belgian and Italian rates
VIC I've go seven points better aud
I' Norwegian rate was very strong
slough other scandinavian hiIis
Ncrs over with the Dutch rate.
here was marked falling of in
t"Hd dealings TODAY. the market as
Whole lacking conspicuous features
DON 100 tho domestic and foreign di-
'tots An odd lot OF French So
n''u" q new high record. but Mexican
t'''tnmeuts and several of the Eu
,op'an municipals reacted from their
~ gains showing net losses of one
w 1880 points.
\ Dealings IA rails were comparative
NJ night. tho only marked change be-
s gain of "a in 81 Louis " san
Ifan'ts"n ss. pistiIlcry SIS were
= fnnErst OF the specialtics. gaining
nree points. Liberty bonds were ir
"shar With pressure against the 33s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
A FARM FOR YOU
Ready for Springs Planting

STROtT'S NEW CATALOG-Just
cut-describng in detail 1900 poultry,
fruit, truck. stock. dairy. grain. cotton,
and general farms: farms to meet
your reQuircmentS-Smal farms near
cItieS--large farms i'm rich agricultural
districts: farms with stock. tools, seed.
equipment ready to produce from date
of possess ion-many waterfront and
lake side properties.
Just look at the G6-acre farm on
page 5S-only $3.50 required. cows and
Implements included: $50 apple trees.
lots wood. 7o0 "uear naples: 1-room
house. barn. stable etc. all $500.
On page / see how $500 gets a 2o5--
acre farm with horses. 8 cows and
hefers. sheep, tools, furniture; 400 ap-
pie trees; Groom house. barn, poultry
houses, garage; everything only $1,000.
Then on page IL YOU will learn about
the $4,000 farm: $50 acres with horses,
20 cows and hcifers, poultry. furniture.
feed. vegetables. fun implements
thrown in: estimated 1000 cords wood,
1J0.s00 TT. timber. fruit; 9-room
Colonial house. 3 barns. tenant house,
only part cash required.
Several pages devoted to Especial
Bargain farms requiring first pay
ments Of $500 and less. The helpful
Goa st-to-coas service of the organize
tion that last year sold '100 improved
Canadian provinces in which it oper
ate3 is yours for the asking. Start
right-Get this big illustrated book
study it--and have your crops I'm for
the growing season. Write for FREE
copy today. STROTT FARM AGF:N-
cY INC, 2St-P, Water St, Augusta,
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

500 a 500; bulk stockers and feeders
650@740; bulls steady; choice ship
ping calves steady. others sharply
lower: bulk to packers 900M950.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened . to
Is cents higher: lights up most and
closing strong, others closing slow and
steady to 10 cents lower that Wednes-
days average; shippers bought about
$500; holdoVcr very liberal as big
packers bought very sparingly; TOP
1850; bulk 10S561135; pigs slow. 25
cents lower; desirable 100 to 200
Founders mostly 975 q 1000.
SHEEP-Reccipts 1000; fat lambs
IS to - cents lower, mostly 25 cents
lower; several loads unsold at noon.
fat sheep strong: shearing lambs
steady: fat wooded lamb top 1875:
bulk 150061575; fresh shorn lamb
HS75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femaie

HOUSEWORK-Girl or woman for
general. Mrs. Burleigh Martin, 81
Western Ave. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
Public Pays for
High Rail Wages,
Says Road Counsel

Chicago, March 9.-The public gen.
orally. including wage earners in other
industries, should not be called upon
to pay transportation charges based
on an inordnately high level Of rail-
road wages, John G. Walber execu-
tive secretary of the bureau of infor-
nation for the eastern railroads, said
today before the United States Rail
road Labor Board which is consider
ing the petitions of these railroads
and other carriers for wage reduc-
tions among railroad workers
I'VE submit that 1t is to the greater
interest of the railroad employees and
the public in general that the en-
ployes be placed upon a basis which
will permit Of working the maximum
forces, so providing employment for
the greatest numbers. increasing the
consuming public and in that way
contributing to the general revival Of
business" he said
although the reduction in the cost
of living from May !, 1920. to July !.
1921, was approximately 20 per cent.
as indicated by governmental and 9TH
err statistics, yet the reduction N
wages effective July /. 1921, was APP
proximately IL per cent"
Mr.. Walber introduced exhibits to
show that the cost of living today is
back where it was in 1918.
Mr.. Walber submitted an exhibit
showing comparative wage schedules
as paid in outside industries and b.
the railroads for comparative labor
in more than 3700 plants and 9Ss com.
munities in eastern territory. For or
binary unskiHed labor, according to
the exhibit, comparable to railroad
labor in shops, roundhouses. etc. Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

and daughters and wives, are still de-
tanned in overcrowded, lice-infested
cells or rooms with but one piece of
clothing to cover them and without
soap to wash themselves.
Once such people as these get into
prison they stay there almost auto
matically because they are of no
special political importance in pres
ent-day Soviet Russia.
The Cheka (secret police) authori-
ties have just offered to send 400 real
political prisoners-Social Revolu-
tonists or Mensheviki-tO some
small town they may select at least
so miles from railway if they will
promise to remain there. They arc
now locked up in the Boutirsky prs-
on at Moscow and thus far have re-
fused the offer: Nevertheless a doz-
en- or so of these prisoners have been
released.
Mensheviki were arrested by the
hundreds in every political center OF
Russia and are still in various pris
Ors.
o1ner political prisoners are anar-
chists, the cadets OF Professor Milu-
kOff, former Russian Foreign Minis
ter, officers and relatives from the
various white" and volunteer move
ments of the old Impcrialist sets in
Guiding men from the Dcnikine and
Wrangel armies.
In addition. there have been scat
tered through north and central Rus
sian prisons and camps, men con-
nected with the efforts to establish
independent republics in Georgia,
AZerbaijan, the kuban and other
sections of south Russia and the
Caucasus, including Turkestan.
M. Umschlicht, the new chief Of
the Cheka, has refused to give Amer
lean correspondents information on
the prisons and the causes of the ar
rests. A year ago the Cheka issued
a report which was suppressed on is
sue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
Move to Succor
Many in Russian
Prisons and Camps

| MOSCOW, rep. l4-(Ihe Associated
| FreSs) prevent the death BY
starvat ton and disease of 100000 OF
| so men and women in the various
! prisons and concentration camps OF
Russia, collections are being taken in
| the churches by the priests and
about the streets by ex-prisoners or
| by friends and relatives of prisoners
Despite the amnesty proclamation
of the Soviet government in Novem-
Der last, the prisons and camps con-
tinue crowded with men and women
political prisoners whose only crime
appears to have been that they once
We're rich or that they fell afOul OF
old enemies who used their Commun-
istic influence to avenge private
grievances.
Conditions have been going from
bad to worse since the famine until
now prison means to be practically
without food, clothes, heat or medi-
cine. The organization known as the
Russian political Red Cross has had
along with schools, hospitals and
Olncf INSTITUTIONS.
The people in the famine region
are in a paradise compared to those
who are denied their liberty and all
means of obtaining food.
In the camps of Novosraski and
Pokrofsky. near Moscow. to the GER
tain knowledge of The Associated
Press correspondent. the prisoners
are reduced to eating bits of refuse.
like hungry animals. The best that
is served them is greasy hot water
called soup and pieces of black
bread. The prison guards haven't
much more to eat.
Some women political prisoners
have been released. but the CORE
spondent has information that aged
and middle-aged ptiucesses, mothers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

missioner in 1920. has brought suit
against Burrell to recover $7s,3i2
which is alleged to represent notes
bearing his signature.
The statement said that Burrell
had in his possession the cancelled
notes and asserted that the amount
of the suit was far in excess of cred
it's. Burrell added that the bank
owed him balance of 1851, repre-
senting the difference between depos-
its and checks drawn. for which he
said he had a proof of claim sent by
the liquidating agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

POTATOES-Easy; Maine $50 lbs.
$50 q AIS; Florida new barrel S009
1000.
CABBAGES-Quiet. unchanged.
The raw sugar market was firm and
unchanged at q cents for Cubas cost
and freight, equal to 1856 for centrif-
ugal. There were buyers at these
prices, while holders were asking
more. No sales of Cubas were report
cd. but there were sales of $500 bags
of Porto Rcos and 5000 Philippine
Island centrifugal at 5.76 to local re-
finers and $4,000 bags of Porto Ricos
with outport options sold at 3.S6.
There was moderate trade in raw
sugar futures and prices were irreG-
ular. Early there were advances Of
four to six points on buying by Cuban
interests and commission houses, but
in the afternoon all the gain was lost
under liquidation. Near the close
there was renewed buying and prices
, rallied, closing unchanged to four
points net higher. May 2.4S, July
2.6S. September 2.S4, December o.S7.
The market FOR refined sugar was
frmer and prices unchanged to 10
points higher owing to the strength
in the spot market Fine graduated
is now quoted at $50 to $40 with bust
ness again of fair proportions.
Refined futures We're without tran
sactions. Closed: May SIS, July 3.93,
September 500.