davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

1883 NASH-6-cylinder, 5-passengsrr SaTI FIFE wATERBuRY NASH co: ..
 395 West Main St. Dial d-11Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
FIRST AID CERTIFICATE
 IN BED

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UPl- Richard Montgomery, 10, knows all about keeping his good health and what to. do. in case of injury. He recently completed the United States Bureau of Mines first aid course. But he was in he'd when the certificate was presented to him. He~ had chickenpox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
LIVED THROUGH 6
 REFRESHMENTS

Greenfield Mass. -(UP) This city boasts two women citizens dents take office. They are Mrs Emily T. Morton, Greenfield's old- est woman. who is s1O2,a and Mrs Eiizabetr Adams Morgan, 1o1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
CONTEST CONDITIONS AND RULES

length For either jingle story you wh write on one sde only be and address are written plainly paper Contest closes Friday at F. M Contestants copy judged mer neatnes You py be artistic display wh Bring send er mall your letter to Classified Contest Editor, Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

This Democrat Want Ad Contest to everybody except
 poyes their families You need not be sub scrber All that to enter the contest is write rhyme jingle length in which used the words Democrat Want Ads Classified Ads Or prefer write story the value of Democrat Want Ad not to exceed 100 words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

DISTRICT of WATERTOWN, ss.
 Ik4sA 4, E. i5s4. nAH EsrHTE oes0RfT of 0RaToiAs zs
 F. FITZPATR1CK, late of the
 Town of Watertown in said dls-
 trict, deceased. .,
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at7 tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons In. debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MINNIE E. FITZPATRICK.
 11-6.at Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

1932- Nash 7-pass. Sedan. Low
 mileage, paint and upholstery like
 new. Good rubber, wonderful me7 chancial condition. A fine roomy Car anybody would want to own, Priced to sell quickly at $A%5 LOEHMANN CHEVROLET co, Inc: S79 West Main St. Dial S-otSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Business SerDice
si Business Services Rendered

r-ss==..zrrs.z--s=r-s=.== WHEN - You want Towels. Goats. Abrofls, Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Rustell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co., e93 East Main st. Phone s-l377. "By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
 WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money # you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecttcut window Cleaning Co. Ofhee S2 WoodlAwn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.  S3 Professional Services
  PLANS-spesitiea ieatipne, etc Louis 4. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
 l \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Automobiles
Autos and 1rncks for sale

ALL BARGAINS '33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan ,0S Chevrolet Town Sedan 'SS Chevrolet Coach '3S Pontiac Sedan 30 Ford Coach s28 Ford Roadster .... ...... $6O GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE IA Grove St. Dial 4-8911 BUICK SEDAN-CHEAP. INQUIRE 68 MARLBORO ST.
 DRIVE A CREEL BROS.
 WINTERIZED USED CAR '33 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 33 Plymouth Del0xe Sedan yA Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '33 Ford V-S Sedan '32 Plymouth Coupe '3i Essex Coach i32 Plymouth Sport Coupe '3l Chevrolet Sport Coupe '31 Nash Conv. Sedan
 70 Othevs to Select From
 CREEL BROS.
 Open Eyes. Time Payments 464 Meadow St. Diai S-oazt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

STATE of. CONNECTICUT: Dts- BATE BATE eoURT. Sd MA.EaSaa Nonember Isi sth, 1854 ESTATE of ANNA H. H1STON. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date HesIa tate to 1 exhibit their claims for for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be da- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK J. HISTON, i1-6-3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

1884 DODGE-4-dr. gum metal Sc. dan for sale. Inquire l61o East Main St. Dial 4-4968.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Household Articles
Mattresses

MATER ESS box springs spring mattresses repairing; day service. Superior Mattress Go. Dial 3-e320
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

1884 DeSoto pemonstrator DESOTO & PLYMOUTH AGENEx 3S Willow St DiaI S.lOse
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
Long Aerial Brings
 Remarkable Reception

What is said to be the long, est radio aerial in Alaska and perhaps in the world is located at the Gold Top claims in the Willow Creek district, accord ing to recent press reports.
 The aerial contains 3,7OO feet of line and rises to an al- titude of HOO feet. It was installed by w. G. Smith, a mining engineer of the district.
 The aerial is connected uo a 6-tube Silverton battery set. Reception is said to be marvel ous. Some stations are all most heard twice, the first con- ing direct, the second after circling the earth and sounding like an echo of the original message.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per- nit us to carry the burden of deiin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subsceipt- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
WHAT ALASKANS BUY
 FROM UNITED STATES

Of all the numerous varieties of edible products used in Alas ka, salt took first place in 1883, according to the annual statement of the U. s. Customs Service.
 Shipments of this product from the United States during the year totaled 14,469,649 pounds.
 However, only a very small part of it was used by Alaska. AM but few hundred pounds were used in the fishing in- dustry in curing and seasoning salmon, cod, herring and other fish products, alt least 95 per cent of which were consumed outside the Territory. Of the food products import ed for local consumption, sugar attained first place with imports aggregaIting 6,597,054 pounds.
 Rice and rice flour meal was among the leading food inn ports, with shipments totaling 1, O84, 780 pounds. Wheat flour imports amounted to 3D. 153 barrels. Purchases of bis cults and crackers aggregated 773,558 pounds.
 Other large food imports not shown in the lists previously presented in these columns :n- cluded 909,267 pounds of cof- fee; 72,440 pounds of cocoa and chocolate; 32,128 gallons of molasses and syrups; 843,- 599 pounds of confectionery; 160,929 gallons of beverages and fruit juices, and 139,365 pounds of tea.
 Cotton wearing apparel lead the list of wearable articles with imports valued at S212,- 268. Wool wearing apparel shipments were valued at $175,854, and silk articles of the same class attained total value of $47,991. Boot and shoe imports including both leather and rubber, aggregat- ed Al, ,348 pair, valued at S91,- 257.
 Alaskans also imported 340,- 424 pounds 'of chewing and smoking tobaccos, made up of 25,942 pounds lof chewing to- bacco, 269,902 pounds of smoking, and 44,580 pounds of other tobaccos and manufac- lures, exclusive Of cigars and cigarettes. Cigarette imports were valued at $351,753 and cigars at $84,939.
 Another interesting list of
 Alaska imports will be pub
 lished next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

operating company should be formed which would take a lease on the ore of the B. c. Silver Go. and a lease on the ore of the Sebakwe Go. on the same terms as the Premier were willing to do, MT. Hook ley said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
HIGHER THAN $1
 SILVER PREDICTED

Full exercise of the silver re- serve clause of theUondon Con- ference silver agreement by the 66 signatory nations would find the present world silver supply totally inadequate, ac- cording to an eminent statis- tician. The reserve clause re- ferred to provides that these nations may, if they so choose, use silver bullion as cne-fifth of their metallic reserves as backing for currency issues.
 Pointing out that the worlds monetary gold stocks amount to about $12,000,000,00O at $20.67 an ounce and $21,000,- 000,000 at $35 an ounce, this authority states that full exer- else of the clause would create demand for three billion dol lars worth of silver at the old gold price and for four and a quarter billion dollars wor:h at the present gold price. AS it is estimated there is not more than 2.7 billion ounces of sil- yer available for this purpose in the world, it is apparent that there is not nearly enough to go around even though the price of gold returned to the old figure.
 Pointing out further that there can be produced not to exceed 160 to 170 million ounces of new mined silver for monetary purposes a year and allowing for 2 per cent in- crease in monetary gold a year this writer contends that even under a system of symetallism, something over $200,000,000 worth of silver would have to be added to the worlds monet ary system each year Ito main- tain the one-fifth silver re- serve of the nations.
 Whatever may be the out come, he says, it appears very probable that silver will be de- termined at some price con- siderably more than a dollar an ounce.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

9:3O Palace Hotel Orchestra 1O:OO Music Box Orchestra. 1O:3O Club Victor
 11:0O Moonlight Melodies. 80 Club Victor
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
NEW HOPE FOR PREMIER
 B. C. SILV FIR D E A L

That new communications locking to the operation of the local B. c. Silver property are passing between the Selukwe Gold Mining and Finance Com pany and the Premier Gold Mining Company which may lead flo definite arrangements for the future operation of the property was disclosed in a statement made by chairman Cromwell Hockley at the last annual meeting eff the Selukwe company.
 As reported by the Mining World and Engineering Record of London, MT. Hochley indi- cated that the real difficulty between Selukwe and Premier was explained by what he des- ignated as the. unwillingness of the Premier company, who holds a minority interest, to agree to the large sums spent, l as having been expended to their joint interests.
 In other words, MT. Hockley explained, the Canadians wish the Selukwe to make present to the B. c. Silver Corporation Ilof the whole, or at any rate, a proportion of the advances made by Selukwe Ito the B. c. Silver Cooperation, iOtaling 9189, 1885.
 Further defining the Selukwe position, MT. Hockley read a statement alleged to have been made by MT. Dale L. Pitt at the annual meeting of the Pre- mier company April 3, in which the Premier manager was quoted as follows with reference to the Premier oper- ations:
 "That if a further seven months '0re were opened up and we should be able to- that would make ore available for Is months, total cost per ton $3.9O."
 Proceeding, MT. Hockley said if Ghe costs had been reduced to S3.90, it was obvious that even were the B. c. Silver to erect is own mill, they could not hope to work at such a low rate. Moreover, the Pre- mier owned a cable railway 16 miles in length, which in any lease could not be duplicated.
 Continuing. MT. Hockley said the Board of the Selukwe Go. had always taken up the atti- tude that they would be willing to hand over the management and working of the property to an operating company and would be perfectly willing to abide by the results on a 50- 50 basis.
 As the Premier Go. held 30 per cent, nothing could be done to raise further capital.
 There was only one possible method by which the Selukwe Go. could operate, MT. Hook
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09


 Houses and Lots for Sale Furn- ished and unfurnished, at low prices. 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock .........-$1 .00 1 Large Butcher knife, new ..,.........60 IA lh. sledge hammer ..............1.50 2 hand axes, each .............................75 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00 Salmon trolling spoons, each .5U 1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring.
 3 3-4 bed mattresses.
 wood door
 Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. Fairbanks-M Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump. heavy duty. slightly used--bargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shovels, saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight razors. scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us, we may have 1t or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

SlSAhS 4S1N 7:3O To be Announced. 500 The Show
 500 In Old Brazil.
 9:15 Ben Tipp Program 9:3O "Carsten's Corners" 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Palace Hotel Orch. 1O:3O Club Victor Orchestra 100 Melodies and Memories. 11:30 Moonlight Melodies
 Tuesday, June 12. 7:0O Amos 'n'Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:3O Memory Lane 500 Ben Bernie's Orchestra 8:30 Death Valley Days 800 30 Minutes of Music 9:3O Rhapsody in Rythm. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra 11:OO Silver Strings, Solberg. II 80 Moonlight Melodies
 Wednesday,, June IS. 7:OO Amos n Andy 7:15 KuKu Program, NBC 7:45 Ben Tipp Program 500 The Hour of Smiles 500 Cowboy Joe
 9:15 General Insurance Go. 9:30 Beauty that Endures 9:45 Viennese Vagabords. 1o:0Q Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 1O:30 Club Victor 11:00 Melodies and Memories. 11:3O Club Victor Orchestra
 Thursday, June IA. 7:OO Amos n Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Winning the, West 500 Standard Symphony 500 Capt. Henry's Show 1o:0O Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra 1O:3O Club Victor II: 100 Silver Strings, Solberg. 11:30 Club Victor
 | Friday, June 15. 700 Amos n Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Washington Hour 500 Caswell Coffee Concert 8:15 One Mans Family 8:45 In Old Brazil
 500 The Kings Foursome. 9:15 Pipes and Strings. 9:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra a 9:45 Cowboy Joe 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Hotel Mark Hopkins 10:30 Club Victor 200 Ambassador Orchestra. :30 Club Victor
 Saturday, June 16. 7:30 Happy Tunes
 500 Floyd Gibbons
 8:15 Musical Madcaps 8:3O Fisher Half Hour. 800 30 Minutes of Music.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

The city of New York has purchased $297,OO0 worth of radium for hospital use.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

George Lemmons was an ar- rival Wednesday from Ketchi- kan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CURB MOVES UP
VOLUME SPURTS
Leaders Climb Fractions to
More Than So in Ac-
tive Trading.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July lo.--Leading
Curb Exchange stocks advanced minor
fractions 10 more than points today
in the most active trading session in
several weeks.
Small opening advances gave the
list steady undertone at the begin
ming and as the session advanced a
moderate amount Of short covering.
coupled with fairly aggressive buying
in the industrial group, brought a gen.
eral upturn in which virtually every
section Of the list participated The
majority Of stocks held the amount of
their gains TO the end.
Bunker Hill & Sullivan closed at
42Ss, up lss; Electric Bond g. Share
25ls. up 70; Glen Alden %, up a.;
Great Atlan,ic a. Pacific 1875. UP "a:
Gulf Oil 64is. up /; Hiram Walker
81. up Il; International Petroleum
2712, up u; Montgomery Ward "a
100, up 2; Pan American Airways 40.
up "a; Sherwin williams 72%. up ";
Singer Manufacturing Co. 1874. up
2l2 A. o. Smith 241s. up Il; Swift e.
Co. l77s. up W. Technicolor 121s. up
- Wright Hargreaves 9A, up u.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
.N.R.A. PRICE POLICY.
STILL |SUNSETTLED
Enforcement OF Provisions
Regarded as Next to
Impossible.
BY J. n. BRACKET,
Associated Press Business Writer.

That problem Of determining price
policy for ~ r. A isn't settled yet.
While officials look upon the policy
statement issued sometime ago. which
seemed to turn N. r. AS back on any
but the most lenient OF price control
provisions. as fairly workable, they
admit privately It is Still experimental.
Which ever way the experts look at
price control that is, whether stable
prices are good or bad-there seems
to a near consensus that enforceability
Is next to impossible.
One approach to the problem which
Is being considered would establish
price differentials within an industry
according to the past records of its
member.
For instance. If a small plant had
customarily undersold a large COM
petitor BY certain percentage. that
percentage would be frozen in prices
The small man would have a price
advantage to counterbalance the large
competitors other advantages.
Whether such price freezing could
be successfully accomplished in any
but emergency cases Is another prob
lem. The possibility of re-examinine
and changing such schedules at regu-
lar intervals is considered fairly good
but 1t involves planning on a con-
siderable scale with an inevitable
broad grant of power to the Gov
ernment.
The argument basically is past dis
cuSsion of whether prices schould or
should not be fixed or controlled. 1t
is largely a matter of what will work
This problem becomes more COM
plicated when the fundamental is
considered that extension of privilege
to industry also requires extension
of Government supervision in the
public interest.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
special pispatch % The star.

CHICAGO. July 10 p UNITED states
Department Of Agriculturel -HosS, 2S'oeo'
including 5000 direct; active: fully steady
tor 4ea, lT0-21o pounds, 4l5a4 SO;
psSkins sows. Ss5a4 IS: light iisht 5000
iigh, weiSht. 10000 pounds 3 a0s4 S.,
medium weieht 200-250 pounds 4.bpa
4 g5, heavy weight. 250-350 pounds. sos
% packing sowS' medium e551 niae ana S0S9 S@Sd
and choice. 1O0-l3n pounds = sCa2H5
Cattle. 1000. calves. 5000. very little
done; senerslly weak 10 IS lower on most
killing classes. only strictly choice steers
and yearlInsS. including light heifer and
mixed kinds. holdlng up. liberal supplles
all Grades and classes scarce sno not
weighty steers 10 O0, best medium weight
200; tew esriy sales 00sS so: prscti-
csily nothing done on common Killers
ana eSocs' eat 5so.a0o -6 es5Sr eognds %s
pool 100 rounds. 6.oos9 2S. 1,10o-l 800
pounds, q @5al1 %. ! S0O-l 500 noundS,
S5s Ss53sa 10 40. eomTmoon and medium. $50 $50
and choice. 55o--s0 pounds. 5 e5a7 .e5'
common and medium oSaS 25- COWS,
2,soas IS. low cutter and cutter e5s
ESQ, bulls tyesrlinVS excluded good
teeefA, 3sSa4 oo- cutter common snd ne
oium. ? SaaS 80. Vealers. rood and choice:
common, hOaS SO Stocker and feeder
cattle Steers, 5000 and choice SOO-l .O5o
poancS 4.25a550; common and medium,
Sheen, 1000. SLOW; asktne around
steady on all Slauehter classes; few sales
native SprlnserS, s-o0RS SS- best aelo
proved. askinE upward 10 ; so and sbove.
few ewes ! 0Os2 SS' lambs, 90 pounds
down good and choice. { 65aS So com
POUNDS. eood and choice ] 5OsS Ok ali
NelghtS common and medium, J o0sl : 5
Evening star., 1934-07-10
PRICES
DECLINE IN WEEK
Fertilizer Association Index
Shows Drop OF Three
Points to TIC. =

Wholesale commodity prices de-
clined during the latest week accord
ing to the index Of the National
Fertilizer Association. When COM
puted for the week ended July Z this
index declined three points, receding
from Tie to 7l6. During each Of
the two preceding weeks the index
declined one point, and three weeks
ago II advanced one point A month
ago the index stood at II 9 and year
ago at 654. CThe three-year average,
l926-1e2s, equals 1000
During the latest week. six Of the
IA groups in the index we're affected
by price movements. Five of the
groups declined, one advanced, and
eight we're unchanged. The declining
groups we're foods grains, feeds and
livestock, textiles, fats and oils and
miscellaneous commodities Fertilizer
materials advanced. None of the
groups showed large changes except
the foods group
Among the individual commodities
20 advanced and % declined during
the latest week. For the preceding
week there were IS gains and 81
losses Two weeks ago there were
80 advances and 80 declines.
During the latest week cotton de-
clined about one-flfth of q cent a
pound.
Wheat declined about two cents a
bushel.
Hog prices were lower. while cattle
prices advanced slightly. Other farm
products that advanced we're lard,
No. 3, yellow corn and lambs. De-
clintng prices were noted for food
stuffs, potatoes Ind apples.
Other important commodities that
declined during the latest week we're
woolen yarns, butter. eggs, refined
sugar, -four, lead, coffee and leather.
Advancing prices we're recorded for
cotton yarns, cottonseed oil, tin, sill
yer, cottonseed meal and rubber.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Copyright. 1894. by Moody's.)
Commodity Futures.

LEAD-Futures closed quiet. unchanged
TO 4 lower. September, 36Sb; October.
3. lib; December, 3.76b; January, 3.79b.
ZINc-Futures closed quiet. unchanged
to 8 liver. September, 436b; October.
3sb' December. 4.44b; January. 4.47b.
sILvER-Futures closed easy. 7 higher
to 70 lower; sales 275.000 ounces. July,
46.40; September. 46.75b; October, 46.S5n;
December. 1890; January. 47.25n March.
co5PPFEE-spot quiet; Rio No Z, 9H;
barely steady; sales. 1000 bags. July.
z ssh: September, 7.72n; December. 7.S4n;
March, 7.92n; May. s.01n. Santos fu-
lures quiet: sales, 900 bags. July, 9.S1n;
September. 10.24n: December. 10.47'
March: 10: son; May. 10,64n.
RAW SILK-Futures closed steady. un-
changed TO l higher; sales. 270 bales.
July. LIB October, 1.l6l2: December,
AZ. Open market quotations (60-day
basis): Shanghai steam filature 7S per
cent seriplane 20-22s. 1.25; Canton dou-
Bile extra "A" 14-16s. IS; Japanese spe-
cial crack double extra 81 per cent seri-
plane l3-15s. l16
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady,
sdnfF.epi & higher nis fses No stapsa5e SS2
q: January. IS SO; March. IS. 1873;
May. l6.02n. Smoked ribbed spot IA 75n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. JUly 10 lEs--Foresgn ex-
chanEe steady, Great Britain IN dollars
others in cents: Great Britain cemano
5 50Sas; cables. 5,uSSS, 60-osN bills.
5.o2ls' France, demand. 6 S9s$ cables
q S92A, Italy demanc SIS, cables ; 5S
Demands. Bklcium HSSss Cferr~any
SIS. .S4: Holland 81 50, NorwaS IS -.
S~eaen : - ~ ps 3 Fln5sn9
Portusal 50; Greece. aS Poland Is a3
CyechnSlovskis IL; Yugo>lsvts = 20,
Austria is aSn. EunRary. - ION; Rs.
mania. OIL; ArEentine. S3 son Srayf'
s Shn: Toxic - a3sl. shanghai 34IHi4.
HnnrkonE 317S, Mexico City tSllver
pesol 99eS. Montreal in New York
loo s7iz New York in Montreal 9e.l2ls
m-&eminal.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July 10 0P.-Aside from
its steady tone, there was little feature
70 the SUGAR futures market today and
price chsnEes were narrow. September
contracts after opentng UNCHANGED at -.
advanced to rs or point net hisheT on
covering and trade buying, against sales IN
after selline at i 90. or points net lower.
-egsined point of the loss. with the
general market at the beginning OF the
last hour ruling l point net higher to l
point net lower.
Futures closed barely steady. unchanged
to lower; sales, $3.50 tons. July, -oSo'
September. "A: December. So: January,
.s2b; March. S7b: May. I.02b. Bid.