davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Last night the little battler, who lost his third title n year ago to Barnye Ross of Chicago, clubbed Klick, the Portola Pippin, and bes came again tho outstanding chal- lenger for the title he once held.
 Tony won In the ninth round when Referee Patsey Haley halted the fight. Klick was groggy from the smashing, mule.kick maulies of the tough Italian, who seemed as good as he was the dny he knocked Al Singer, the Bronx buzz Ter, stiff.
 Comeback Kid
 Counted out six years ago when he lost his fcatherwoight title, supposedly washed up when he fought Singer and won the light. weight title, and agin when John- iy Jadick beat him for the junior welter crown, tho gorilla -ch ested Tony came back last night and fought like q champion.
 Klick won the first two rounds. But in tho third Tony looped m overslunR right to the jaw which rocked the Californian on his heels, and after that kept piling up lead. Tn tho fifth round he slug ged Klick in tho eye and n purple welt roso over it. it was this lump, posing blood for four rounds, that forced Referee Haley to call tho fight in 1 minute, 42 seconds of the ninth
 Another Shot Canzoneri now is expected Co be matched with Ross for the light weight crown.
 Tho New York boxing board agreed tofrecognizo the winner 0i tho Klick-Canzoneri fight as tho logical opponent for Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
OLYMPIC YACHT
 RACES WILL BE
 ON KIEL. COURSE
Germans Start Elimina. ti0ns to Pick Represen.
 tatives For Events

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent ]
 Berlin (UP)--With two years ir which to gather thoir full moMen. tum, German onrsmon and yachts. men already arc pointing for the iD30 Olympics,
 kiel, whore tho Olympic compe. titlonB for yachting will be held held q "kicl Week" tho middle oi Juno. From such meetings as thit Will como 0ermanys yachting olympinns.
 And slnco it already has been decided that tho Olympic yacht ing races will bo hold over the kiol course, many foreigners tool. part in the 1884 "kiel Wcoka."
 This year was tho first time that kiol Week, sponsored by tho Ger. man government, has been put un. dor the special management of the German Yachting Association,
 Glass Races
 ThorB were races open for all international R.elnsBes, all skorry cruiser classes, all national Ger. man clnBsos, International Star and Dragon class, nll 0ermnn und foreign cruisers tmeasurod and unmeasurod).
 Tho summon season also repre-. nonts tho first Olympic milestone for German r0wcrS, orRu nigod moro closely by tho Nayis than over before. During tho next few months over 100 rogattns with moro than 2,000 raeos and count. lcsH crows have boon arranged
 Selection of the German cight- pared Olympic shell will bo tho 70. suls Of tho m0Bt intensive train ing and searching tosts. Tho first eleven crows will Do choson from the eight leading rowing clubs, Borlin (throo erowB), Hamburg ttwo), K0onIgsberg, LeipEig, Co- lognc, WucrSburg, MnIns and Gleason.
 Under tho personal supervision of che Olympic trnIner, and with the addition of further com petl. tors selected Ut summer regnttns, theBo crews will fight for the hon. or of carrying tho uorman colorN sn lO38. Tho fact that the trnin. or may cut through club HneB to weld together tho best possible crew iB expected to incroaBo uor- man chances.
 uermnnB will participate in sov- eral main rogattnB abroad. These include tho famous Henley rneos, July 4-7, tho European Champions ships nt Lueorno, August iO.i2, and tho Italian regatta on Lnko Como.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
WILDCAT VALLEE
 LOSES IN HARTFORD

Hartford, ct, June 2D--lrrnnkio sarn0 of Springfield won tho fon. ture bout of tn onmntour card sponsored by the 0ardon A. c. hcro last night, He defonted Jackie Clark of Cast Hartford, flooring his opponent twice for counts of nIno. Results of other bouts; Joey Kiemba, 1B8, Middletown, won from Jackie Jackson, 1b2, Spring. feldi Al Clemnns, I43, Windsor Looks, won from Charlie Stevens, 14b. Hartford; Kid Malone, i47, Springfield, won from Johnny WayniB, l47, Windsor Locks, Jackio Brown, t72, Hartford, won from Wild Cat Valleo. I'll, Water bfnury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
.NAUCY ATHLETES
 SET FOR COLLEGE
 NEXT SEPTEMBER
'Tuckey Off for Temple Balinsky to N. Y. U.
 EdmOnds Likes Brown

Naugatuck, June 29---With tho sporting season practically Ut q happy ending for Naugatuck high school athletes, followers of tho Garnet and Gray boys are wonder Ing Just where their respective idols will register ln tho fall to continue their educational and athletic activities,
 This afternoon Bill Baxter, Democrat correspondent from the borough, made a survey of the sit- uatlon there which ia indeed Inter- eating. Here's what Baxter under covered; Dick Tuckey, probably tho greatest all.around athlete ever developed under the ablo tutolnge of foxy Pete Foley, is headed for Temple University. Art Nauges, youthful lineman of tho borough itcs' powerful grid teams of tho past two seasons, will enroll at pcrkloman Prep school In PennA- town, Pennsylvania; Dom Minicuc' ci, curly. .halrcd son of the popular sheriff, is doekoted for Fordham University; Edward Bnlinaky, three letter man ana captain of tho iv3a baseball team, contom- tiutth btNuNiuk uNutN NuW AVth University professors and coaches either this year or next. Tom Scally, brilliant aorrcll-topped halfback and stellar forward hopes to postcard his friends from Notro Damo after September.
 Frankie Edmonds. the likcablc Negro youth who was a pitching sensation in scholastic ranks for several seasons and who por- formed equally as wCll In molo- sklna and on tho track, will not receive his ahoopskin until next year, but hna already made up hlH mind to either enter Brown Uni- versity or Lincoln U,, an institution for eol0rod youths and from which Ralph Garner, physical director of tho Pearl Street Community House In Waterbury graduated.
 Bill Crosby, tho lad who was the sourco of tho long controv vcrHy between Naugatu0k and Crosby high schools two years past, will enroll at Pom state thls fall. Don. nld Kirk, intrepid center who wal all state material for two suGcos' sive Aoas0na, has not ns yet deter mined Co favor oIther Temple 0i Connecticut Ht0te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
UKIlANIANs ACTIVE

Tho Thomast0n Ukranians will moot tho oakyillc Plraten at Plume and Atwood fold on Saturday at 2 o'clock Tho ukranlanS have added Moose" Serduck, young high school twirlor Go their r0A- tor. "Ace" NnkOnoy completes tho batetry. Sunday the Th0m. aston team will visit AnBOnIa and face tho Ukranians thoro In q ro- turn contest.
 Announcement comes from the Clock Town camp that tho boys are available for contests as often as every day in the wook. They desire games with any and oil Of tho 1e.iS year toams in the vicln- lty. For bookings wrlte Box 638 in Th0maston or Go these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
REBUILT BOSTON IslcD sOx
 DRAW FANS TO NEW PARK

Boston (UP)--With tho seasons hnif.way mark several weeks away, tho new Boston He'd Box of iD34 already have attracted more fans to Fenway Park than the 1888 club did during an entire season.
 Secretary Phil Troy has esti- mated that during tho first 80 home games Of the year the B0x played before c total of gb0.OO0 fans--an average of it,Ge7 per game. Throughout 1888 only 20s,- 900 Boston fans watched the team. ff the present rate of attendance Is maintained throughout the sea. son Troy says s00,O00 fans will have watched tho club this year. That will moan approximately eBb0, 900 in gate receiptn--which will help rom Yawkey get back some Of the money he spent tor Q new park and for practically An entire new team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
He Wnn Unclothed Guest

Toledo, O,--(UP)--fIonry Port man, of Columbus, knows how it feolB to Do stranded in q strange city without any clothes, Whom ho arrived ns n guest nt the Com. mnnity H0uBe, his clothes were placed in a fumigntor. When ho went to get them the next m0rii- ing, they were gone, Whilo Port. man, practically unclnd, e0ntln- ued to enjoy the hospitality Of tho homo, Bocinl workers hunted clothes for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BisAVlGIsS ON DECK

The k. of l.. Jrs announce that they cannot play tho Beavers in thoir previously arranged contost. The game according to rumOra was cnrdod too lato for consideration of the Bro0klynitoB. The Knights would appreciate another bookin at q later date but in tho meantime challenge tho At Ann All-Stnrg, Games may b0 procured through these columns or by writing A. llroivo at 27i Washington avo- nuo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
AMATEUR SPORTS
TAILORs TO PLAY

In what may develop Into a ball game, Francis lmbimbo and hia charges representing the United Progressive Lodge will cross bats with Francis imbimbo's Thilors at lAndon Park on Sunday. Tho game was scheduled at tho Union City yards because it ia under. stood that thore iH plenty of dust that can Do kiGkod up by both clubs in an effort to bring about m improvement in tho elcnning trade. Tho rosters of both toams Include tho HcionH of several of tho bototr known Italian families ln tho city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MAKO MAKING A
 STRONG BID FOR
 COLLEGE GROWN

Havcrfore, Pa. Juno 20 --(UP) -- Gcno Mako, Southern Caiifor. nia stennls comet, is the final hope of the west in the intercollegiate title play which moved into tho sim. final round today at Morton Cricket Club.
 M sAq, who beat Ramy Donovan of Fordham yesterday, plays WI. bur Hess, Rico Institute. who trOuncod Kendall Cram of Tulane. OH Hunt of Mnssnchusetts Tech, conquoror Of Jack Tidbail. the nationni intercollegiate cahmpi0n from U,C,LAr meets Blll Reese 0f Georgia Tech.
 Doubles Homi.flnnilsts include Mako and Phil CastIen, Southern California; Gene smith and Carl Holmes. California: Tldbaii and Charlie Church. u. c. L.. A., and Martin Buxby and WclteFs or Texns, who beat Kendall Cram and Ed sutter of Tulane yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

IiOnni liOnk!
 Verify tho tlmo has como when the light of pitiloss publicity must b0 turned upon Congress, With such trivial and simple problems Co handle as gold, unemployment, ctG, our representation In Wash ington have postponed such a mo. montiour matter as tho eonaorvn. ton Of wild duoks and geese. lt looks ilko foul play.
 A bill to provide q l stamp tax on all duck. hunting licenses has boen seriously delayed. Tho i,- 900, ,00O raised by such q measure would provide picnic grounds (riee iieldH and sueh) whore tho wild birds could cat, drink and multi ply whilo migrating. fs thoro no consideration for tho family lifo of goescY
 TrcasOn!
 With tho necessity for some. thing to bo dono at once for the hungry hordcs of canvas backs, C0ngress has been quibbling, The other day, for Instance, RepreHen. tntlvo uifford of MaBBuc oh uaettn un. dnmmed n flood of oratory on tho subject. Thinking you might llko to read some Of tho Hon0rab bio 0lff0rdA remarks, we are passing thom on,
 "somo of you may be familiar with those slaughter pens whore trained geese are set ID to betray the wild ones (such ohicanoryi) by encouraging them to como down to their own destruction. Such sportH- mon arc disappointed if ono 1.-Two
 Honorable dlKord went on to say that his own people were not such wholesal0 assassins. Thcy killed G couple of geese now and thon for suatenanco. His own poO- plo were called. and with seorn, Flights Elements
 "In former years 1 have fought the wind and the tide" said ho, 'In pursuit of wild fowl. but In those days wo fclt exceedingly four birds, But 1 do not get the that l once did. Last year l paid hVF Uty uuVuGu uUu uvNvt ubuW hH Certainly Honorable Clifford is for conservation. So am 1. And when the representative secs some- thing fOrob0ding to his beloved constituency in the goose bill, am ono Co blanc him for sounding Off2 NayI
 Can you blame Honorable off. ford if his voice quavered just c little ag he pictured to his c0i. leagues horde Of professional sp0rtsmen invading his neighbOr- hood at the proper season and Kill. Ing off all tho wild gecscY Wcll, don't eitheri
 What Co Shoot?
 And aii the while his own con- stituents, who dotted on shooting geese, one or two at h time, atl season, would have no more geese to shoot.
 Another thing you just can't for- get about this whole situation, whether you are one who fought the wind and the tide Co hunt wild fowl or not. Honorable clifford personally bought a license, AND NEVER UBilD IT. Just try to laugh that offI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Workers Fought Celery Fire

Willard, O.--tUp)- A recent muck fro in the lush celery iieldA which amount through Huron County wns fought by water con yoyod by pipcn borrowed from . rnIlrond, Relief workers, .who fought tho blaze for more. thnn two days, dug trenches, filled them with tho pipod wntcr, wardcd or flames,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BOCCI TEAMS PLAY
 FIRST GAME TONIGHT

Plonty of interest surrounds to- nights bocci game at tho Town Plot rink featuring tho North End bocciats. lcd by "Buck" MaistO and Joe Laccono's team from Town Plot. Tbis will be the first mcet- Ing of these two teams thlB year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ALL STARS IN ANSONiA

Rev Ubald Laurion's % Ann All stars will Invade AnsOnla tO.day and face tho Coiloginn Jrs In e ro- turn engagomont All members of the local French t0am arc re. quoHtod to meet at tho church yard nt 4i4b o'clock. In all probability Leblanc will Do on tho hlll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Tough Tony Is Exception
 To Comeback Ring Rule By
 Stopping Frankie Klick

New York; June 29-(UP)-Three times world cham pon-three times washed up" Tony Canzoner, stubby Itaan-Amercan from New Orleans to-day stands once more on the threshold of 8 world title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

erni,eld, 2 up. The Bunker cup went to Spencer Brainard, New Haven, In defeating M. ]. Sicilian, Bridgeport, { and 2. Other divis' lon lenders were R. l.. Busey,H Drookiawn; R. Ii. Elm, Avon; GiIbcrt King, Bro0klawn; ]. w wheeler, Bridgeport; H. z. Wil' mot, Dr0okiawn; c. v. Mccarthy, Mil River, and R Hayes, Brook- jnWu, v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

At New York--Vort iiamlIt0n--' Kid Chocolate, igO, Cuba, outpoint- ed Frankie Marcheae, i3s, Brook Iyn (i0).
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MARYLAND GIVEN
'BLACKD|LL|NGERS'
Judge Enters Dock to Ar
raign Trio Charged With
Murder.

Waving extradition just before
they we're scheduled to be given a
hearing, three Washington colored
men. self-styled men6ers CT the
'black Dillinger gang" were turned
over to Maryland authorities, after
police had taken unusual precautions
to prevent their escape today.
The trio, John A. Gross, Gordon
Dent and Donald Parker, are wanted
in Prince Georges County in connec-
ton with the murder of John T.
Geary, former proprietor of barbecue
stand near Priests Bridge.
Because Washington police thought
the men might make a dash for free
dom if brought into court unshackled
Judge John P. Mcmahon left the
bench and descended into the dock
to arraign them on extradition papers
from Gov. Ritchie, produced by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison
of Prince Georges.
Officials said they did not want to
bring the suspects into court hand
cuffed together, SO it was decided
to waive coustomary procedure and
have the judge enter the dock.
Deputy Garrison took the men tc
Baltimore for safekeeping Feeling
against them is said to be running
high at the county seat in Upper
Marlboro.
1t is expected a special session OF
the Prince Georges County grand
Jury will be called soon so that the
men can be speedily brought to trial
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Navy Contracts Awarded.
Contracts aggregating $11O.923
awarded today by the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, Navy Department,
included one for $5.496 for painting
buildings at the Marine Barracks
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
DESERTION CHARGED
|, STAT correspondsnt of The star.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June 20.
Accusing her husband, Arthur w.
Nelson of Washington. of desertion on
February %, 1880, Mrs. Madge G. VIII
son of Takoma Park yesterday filed
suit in Circuit Court for an absolute
divorce. The couple was married In
February. 1919, and has no children,
according to the wife's bill, filed
through Attorney Milton Whitney.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
UNLISTED MARKET
RULES ARE ISSUED
Commission Requests Data
Before Taking Action
on Control.
BY the Associated Press.


Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of
the Securities Commission today an
nounced rules for trading in unlisted
securities, which generally were a re-
quest for information.
The chairman said the rules were
in line with the commissions policy
of obtaining necessary information be-
fore issuing controlling rules. The
commission, however, did reserve the
right to rule on such securities before
June 80 next year If it wishes. Mean
while, it must file a report on this
problem with Congress.
Applicants for temporary continu-
ance of unlisted privileges must file
with the commission not earlier than
September 16 an application which
conforms with requirements prescribed
for registration statements in listed
securities.
The granting and termination of
permission to continue or extend un-
listed trading privileges shall become
effective without further order of the
commission at the time the registra-
ton of the exchange as national
security exchange becomes effective
or on October l, 1884, whichever date
is later.
This permission shall expire at mid
night on June 80, 1885, or at an earlier
date if the commission may decide to
issue rules.
In ordering a separation of quota
tions as between listed and unlisted
securities the commission struck at
what many experts have called a
major trading evil. Many SPECTATORS
and investors never have been aware
of the differences on some exchanges.
If security has been listed on an
other exchange, but is not listed on
the exchange in which it is traded
in particular transaction, the latter
exchange will be required to keep
available information regarding the
security as provided by the exchange
listing the security.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
TREND IMPROVES
ON CURB MARKET
Metal and Consumer Shares
Advance | to 3 Points.
Close Is Steady.
BY G.. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ASSOClAIeO FISSS WI
NEW YORK, August 29-The curb
market closed steady today with ad-
vances of l to points frequent in
the metal and consumer goods shares.
The general list was slightly higher
with the exception of the utilities,
which were reactionary throughout
the session. Trading picked up.
American Gas closed at 2212, of
Il; Atlantic Coast Fisheries, 9, up /;
Columbia Pictures, 317s, up IS; Dis
tillerS Corp. .-SeagramS, 142s, up *
Electric Bond g. Share. 1114, off q /;
Great Atlantic g. Pacific, 1872, up /;
Hollinger Gold, 1878, up q; Lake
Shore Mines, SO, up 23s; Libby, Nc
Neil & LiSby, 81s, up q; Loudon
Packing, 25, up 3; National Bellas
Hess, Us, up =; Parker Rust Proof,
49,, up l Il; Sherwin- Williams, 713s,
up IS; Singer Manufacturing, 1921
up 212; Standard Oil of Indiana, 81
up Is; South American Gold &
Platinum, 4, up u; Wright Har-
greaves, 10, up 4.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
i. S. BINDS FIRM,
OTHERS ARE MIXED
Few Treasu Issues Down
at Close, tut General
Range 4 Higher.
BY BERNAlto S. oHARA,
Associated Pre-. 4 Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. SAugust 29--United
States Governm,dts after session
of narrow f1uct 3ttions closed nrn.
Corporate issues were mixed. with
gains predominaielg in the more ac-
tive parts of the 'st. While few OF
the Treasury iss IS finished shade
lower the general y-ange was 1-32nd to
5-32nds of a pt$nt higher.
The best perfc!ners in the corpcr-
ate list includei. Internationl Tee
phone IS, Anne can Telephone SIS,
Western Union - and Southern Pa
cific AIS, up + actions to point.
The foreign ! It was featured by
sharp declines German and jap
anese governmer issues. French is
sues were mixed nd South Americans
steady.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August 20 R.-Foreigr
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol.
mand, 5.O434: cables. 5O434; 6O-day bills
5.0334; France. demand. 6.69H; cables
6.69H; Italy. demand. S.69l2; cables
S69l2. Demands: Belgium. % 80; Ger
many. 39.72; Holland. 6S.66; Norway
$3.50: Sweden. 26.05; Denmark % 81
Finland. 2.25i Switzerland, 1912; Spain
1887; Portugal 461: Greece, .96h
Poland. 1918; Czechoslovakia. 422; Yugo.
slavia, 2.321a: Austria. 19.1Sn: Hungary
30. 20nj~ Rumania. 1 OF; Argentine. 33 .67n
Brazil soon; Toxic. 3O.IO; Shanghai
35.45; Hongkong. 1880: Mexico City (sil-
yer peso). 27.95; Montreal in New York
n NOMINAL
Evening star., 1934-08-29
COAL PRODUCTION
ABOVE YEAR AGO
Gain Maintained Despite
Abrupt Recession in Last
Six Weeks.
By the Associated Press


The National Coal Association re-
ported today that coal production this
year through August l8 was 222, $685.
900 tons, against 195,o62, 900 tons
during the similar period in 1888.
The gain over last year was held
despite a sharp decline in demand
during the last six meeks which led
the association to issue a warning that
the coal-buying public purchase its
Winter fuel now to avoid possible in
convenience in the early Winter from
delayed delivery brought about by
"backed-up demand"
Attention was directed to the fact
that under the code prices now were
largely stabilized and there was mo
likelihood" of lower prices during the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
CommOdit. Fntures.

Associated Press.
LEAD-Futures clos quiet unchanged
September, 3.60n: OC )ber, 362b; Deem
ber. 3 .66b; January con Sales, none.
ZINC-Futures clos quiet UNCHANGED
september, 4 .26n; Oct Iber, 4 2Sn; Decem-
ber IN; january. i5n. Sales, none.
COFFEE-Spot que Rio No T. 9Ss-s4 :;
SsIaiH ssntDs Nc 4 H. Rio futures closed
Der, 7.60n; Decenb r 1S6n; March
S.02n; May. sion: lily, SISn Santos
futures steady; sales. 10000 bags. Sep
tember 10SO-S2; December lOS7n;
March. 1920; MAY ! 81; July. IL .O3n.
CRUDE RUBBER, utures closed quiet
8 higher to 3 lower September. 5.64 ;
october 15.77n; ? cember, l6.65-06
January, 16.l6n. s loked ribbed spot,
'iGRI0 RAW H1DE-Futur. HIDE closed quiet. un-
changed to 5 lower. September. 725n;
December. 7.45n; Mar !. 7'77b; June SIS.
Sales. 1,400. 900 poun S.
RAW sILKl-FItur closed irregular,
Ia lower to p hlghe sales. LAO bales.
october. l.10l2 Decor Der, 1.l212b; Janu-
airy. l.l4b. Open ma Set quotations t60-
day basis): Shangha steam filature rs
per cent seriplane . .22s. 1.35; Canton
Specisl CRACK double Extra SS 81 81 P1esn per cent
seriplane l3-l5S. l1G
Bid. n-Nomlni
Evening star., 1934-08-29
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury August
pendituTes ssSspa 1881 81 baiance sa S
199.171.13S.5 Customs receipts for the
month. S19,6I0,SS7.47.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S467,S26,-
207 81; expenditures. 1851 .707 .377.32 Gn-
cluding S462, 200. 672 .66 of emergency
expenditures; excess of expenditures,
413,SS1,1 1905. Gold assets, S7,9S1,-
3SS. .4S6.70.
Receipts for August 90. 1893 (com-
parable date last year,. S4. .1S9. .337. 50
expenditures. So. .227. SIS. .9s; net balance,
$1,000 4s1,110.26. Customs receipts for
the month, S27. 166. .994 SO.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. lugust 20 lP,-After
holding steady du ing the early trading
at slight advances rom the previous close
sugar futures re cted under increased
hedging in Decemi er and scattered local
and commission house selling today pro-
NOTED by the lnHct yity in the spot market
December cOntIa cts sold off from 50
TO So and My from l 9S TO SO. or
unchanged t0 > POINTS net lower, with
the market at tn beginning Of the last
hour holding at or a point above the
lowest. The - i tices against September
contracts were pI mptly stopped and that
position ruleC reIs lively steady throughout
the session. but aside from the hedge
selling in DeCembe business was comprised
principally Of el hanging from Septem
ber and Decembel to later positions.
Futures closed steady. l higher to
lower; sales, ~ 100 tons. September
1919; Decembe = l.S7; January. Ssh !;
March, LIB Ma! 1877; July, 100. Bid.