davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

A good portion of the fence of the St Johns church property on Church street was ripped up at 12:15 this morning, a stone flower urn knocked down and a tree bad ly marked up when an automobile left the road and ran across the sidewalk. When police reached the scene the car was still there but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
IVORWAERTS PLAN
 25TH CELEBRATION
Dedication of Hall to Be Recalled By Interesting,
 Program

The Turn Verein Vorwaerts com mittees for the celebration of the, 25th anniversary of the dedication of their own hall located on North Main street, met last night and put the finishing touches on the prO- gram.
 The dedication took place April T, 1910 and will be celebrated Sat- urday night, April 9th, 1885. The program with the exception of the speakers will be duplicate of the program of 25 years ago. Music is to be furnished by the combined chorus of the Concordia, three out of-town soloists and some gymnas- tic work by some of the local boys.
 All of the local German Ameri- car societies have been invited 10 attend in a body and special block of seats will be reserved Tor eacn group.
 General Commitee: Albert Hum mel. Ralph Hubbers, Anton Ruegg' Ludwig Kunkel, Adolph Benper; Brick Schneer, Albert kunkel ana Alex Wrapetein.
 Reception - Charles Kiessling, Emil Hummel, Max Klesslng, Fritz Cramer, Charles Klinzmans Louis Pollnitz, Harry Hubbers' Fred Buttner, Edward Cramers August Kunkel, George Koerner, William Loeffler, Fritz Wehinger, August Arber.
 Decorating-Eric Schneer, Wal ter Schneer, Emil Gaugler. Harry Chabot, Jos DiMario, John Boun- ocor.
 Floor Committee-Michael Neck Phil Becker, Anton Ruegg, Edward Cramer, Alex Drapetein, John Her. man, Adolph Raymond. .s
 Lunch-Mrs Max Kiessling, Mrs Jacob Rutishauser, Mrs Emelia King, Mrs Hans Wilhaus and Mrs Richard GrotZebach.
 Program Louis Pollnitz, Charles Klinzman, Frederick Vie dorn, William Loeffler. Albert Kunkel and Arthur Ganter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
CULBERSONS IN
 LEAD AT BRIDGE

New York, March 3O-(UP)- The bitter grudge match at bridge, which is bitter and concerned grudge only in an affable sense, was adjourned over the weekend early today with Ely Culbertson and his wife leading P. Hal Sims and Mrs. Sims by 9,3S0 points with Ill rubbers to go.
 In the last hand, Culbertson bid and made a grand slam while vui- nerable, adding 2,460 points 10 the family total. When the match es resume Monday, it will be play ed under the new rules which gives a lower premium, for vul- nerable grand slams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
DUKE IS FACING
 TRIAL IN COURT

London, March 30-(UP)-'rhe Duke of Manchester was com mitted for trial today on the charge that he obtained 1850 $3.- 122) by false pretenses in pawning jewelry which was part of the es- state of his late mother.
 The hearing was at Westminster police court. The duke was allowed bail of f250 ($1,200).
 It was charged that the duke in- properly pawned two pieces of jew elry held in entail under the w'l! of his mother, the former Consuelo Yznaga de Valle, of Ravenswood, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
BARBARA HUTTON
 FLYING TO RENO

Reno, Nev., March 30-(UP)- Barbara Hutton Mdivani was flying here today to begin six weeks residence preparatory to divorcing Prince Alexis Mdivani.
 With her stepmother. Mrs Frank- lin Hutton, she planned to move into the spacious two-story dwell- ing of her attorney, George Th&tch- CT. tf
 The last prominent occupant of the house was Mrs Audrey James Coates Field. the second wife of vorced here recently.
 The Princess, flying in a 10-place passenger plane chartered at a cost of $1.12b, was due here early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
ROTARY BULLETIN

Motion pictures made at high speed by Professor Edgerton Of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology will be shown by Attorney Harold Manning at the meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday noon at The Elton. Plans are announced in the current bulletin for the spring conference to be held in Bridgeport on April 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
TRUCK HI-JACKED

Milton, Mass, March 30--(UP) Kenneth E. Ellison of Boston reported to Metropolitan police to-. day that 8 truck loaded with leather valued at $8,00O to $10.000 which he was driving was hi-Jacked this morning by four men who kidnapped him and later released him here in the Blue EUlls Reservation. He said two of the hi- -jackers drove off in his truck, while the other pair brought him to Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW LISTED
CathOlic-PrOtestant Pro- grams Arranged-Mrs
 Everitt Entertains
OAKvILLE
Correspondent Mae Villa BablH
 1917 WatertoWn Avenue

At St. Mary's Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor. Masses will be at 7:30, $500 and : 11:OO o'clock. There will be a $500 o'clock mass held in the basement of the church followed by Sunday school. The Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be cole brated at 7:30 o'clock in the eve ming.
 At the All Saints church. Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rector, Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; morning worship with sermon at 1o:45 o'clock.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor: church school at 9:30 o'clock; morning worship with sermon at 10:A6 o'clock. Nursery during the public worship will be in charge of Mrs. Russell Pope.
 Prelude-"Largo" ....... Handel offertory Duet-"send Out Thy
 Light" ..............S Schneider
 Miss Ethel Ziglatzki and
 Walter Krantz.
 Anthem-I Will Lift Up Mine
 Eyes.
 The subject of the sermon will be "The Christian Attitude Toward Prayer"
 The pastors class will meet at the parish house at 6:30 o'clock.
 The members of the Christian Endeavor society will meet at the church parsonage at 7:30 p. m. Leader, Robert Ericsson. The topic will be Brothers AL" The last of the discussions on Social Issues For Young People"
 Bridge Party
 Mrs. James Everitt of Davis street entertained her bridge party at her home yesterday. Later in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests attending were: Mrs James Dwyer, Mrs William Ever it, Mrs w. E. Gorton, Mrs Louis Paris, Mrs Roy Van Wagner, Mrs Ellsworth Leach, Mrs Alex Me- Closkey, Mrs Burke and Miss Doris Plumb.
 Prizes were awarded to Mrs W. r. Gorton, Mrs Roy Van Wagner, Mrs Alex McClockey and Miss Doris Plumb. ..v .l.-,
 A choir rehearsal will be held Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Congregational church. The senior choir will rehearse at 7:45 o'clock. Ethel Ziglatzki is the die rector.
 Surprise Hope Chest Shower
 Mrs Oscar Locke and Mrs George Thompson, entertained a surprise hope chest shower Ia st evening for Miss Eunice Palmer, whose engagement has been an- nounced to Carl Booth.
 The home was attractively dec- orated. Games, and music were enjoyed and delicious luncheon served.
 Miss Palmer was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were: Miss Maria Rosenbeck, Miss Lillian Dwyer, Miss Ella Currie, Miss Bessie McMahon, Miss Mar jorie Florian, Miss Irene Mclean, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs Oscar Locke.
 Miss DeBischopp Buried
 The funeral of Lucille DeBis- chopp was held this morning at s:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Waterbury, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock. Interment was in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Luke Flaherty. John Dunn, Arr thur Butler, Samuel Fenn, John Moore and Samuel F'rabel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
PRESIDENT IN BAHAMAS

Miami Fla, March 30 - (UP)-- President Roosevelt today cruised
 in the neighborhood of Great Ina qua Island of the British Bahamds trying his luck angling for barra-
 cuda and bonefish. Aboard the Astor yacht Nourmahal, MT Roose- welt was reported enjoying perfect
 weather under a blazing tropical sun. Fishing luck was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

The above photo appearing on the current cover of St J0scpli's Holy Name Society monthly bulletin was taken in Madagascar, off the southeast coast of Africa. liev John J. Brady, M. S., son of James Brady of p Fourth street, may be seen standing fOurth from the left. Standing i'm tho ccn- ter to the right of Father Brady is Father Spielnan, M. S., of Bristol. The mis- sioncrs appearing are standing from left to right, Fathers Mansfield, M. S., ClOsscy, M. S., Spiclman, M. S., Brady, Nj. S.. and Brother Stephen, former St Joseph's Sacristan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
MINOR BRUSH FIRE

A minor brush fire on Suncrest avenue avs the only one recorded during the night at fire headquar- ters. Engine Co II answered the alarm at 1889 and was back on duty at 1850. The property ie owned by Joseph Jannetty. VETERAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
MALCOLM DAVIS
 IS DIRECTOR

Geneva, March 30-(UP)-Mai- colm Davis, of Hartford. Conn.,, was named director of the Car negie Endownment's European Center at Paris today, succeeding the late Earle Babcock.
 President Nicholas Murray But Ter of Columbia university, W h o also Is president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, announced the appointment.
 Davis has been the representa- tive of the endowment at Geneva. As a newspaper man he worked on the Springfield, Mass, Republican and the New York Post. He was in government service in Russia and Siberia after the war.
 England is warning on fake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
ON HER WAY

Salt Lake City, Utah. March 30 -CUP) - The airplane carrying Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani refueled here early today and left for Reno, at 8:14 q. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

Father Brady was born in this city on June g, 18O7. the son of James Brady and the late Mary (McGonnell) Brady. He received his primary train- ing at St Mary's parOchial school and entered LaSalette College at Hartford i'm 1920. He was sent to Rome for the com plctiOn of his studies in 1927 and was ordained on July 3rd, 1882. He sang his first mass at St Patrick's church on August Fist of that year.
 He was assigned to Mada- gascar in the same year of his ordination and visited relatives here in the spring of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
ocialSecurity?America;s s
 Question Mark

This tue fourth o series o articles discussing SociG Security legislation pending n Congress aud upon ich many sate Legislatures ay 6e asked to act before they adjourn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
State Deputy

ticut will establish an enviable record in the international Mobili- zation for Catholic Action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
PART W
 By NOEL SARGENT

 Nationally     able
  a     On
  100000
   federal funds
  Unemployment compensation 2,OSO,OOO
   7,500,O0O) bonus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

England is warning on fake charities.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
DEMOCRATIC POLL
STARTED IN HOUSE
Congressional Committee
Seeks Sentiment in
Each District.

The Democratic National Congress
eional Committee has started secret
poll of Democratic members of Con-
gress to determine sentiment in their
districts toward President RooSevelt'S
preparation for the 1886 campaign,
according to an Associated Press
copyright story.
Accompanied by a letter saying
the next campaign means much to
our party and to ourselves individ-
ually," a Questionnaire containing
seven questions was sent to the Demo-
Gratis by Representative Drewry Of
Virginia. chairman of the committee.
The first three questions read:
What, in your opinion. is the re-
action, personally. to Mr.. Roosevelt
in your diStrict?"
What is the reaction to the carry
ing out of the administrators
policies?"
Can Roosevelt carry your district?"
Asks Summary Of Conditions.
The remaining four questions ask
the Democratic members of the House
their chances for denomination and
reelection, for summery of political
conditions in their districts and
whether the committee can help them
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Congressional Commit
tee, which generally confines its ac-
tivities to seeking election of nomi-
nees after primaries, that it has con-
Quoted a poll so far ahead of a cam
paign.
Several Democratic members, ques-
tened today about the poll, said they
threw the queStionnaire into the waste
basket.
In his letter to his colleagues, Chair
man Drewry wrote, in part;
Adjournment of Congress may not
be long delayed, and most of the
members will be away from Wash
ington. We then will be on the eve
of a campaign which means so much
10 our party and to ourselves indi-
vidually. The Democratic National
Congressional Committee desires to be
Of assistance to you, and 1 want to
solicit your cooperation to that end.
Welcomes Suggestions.
Your committee, planning for the
next campaign. wishes to know of con-
ditions in your district and how to
serve you most effectively. You are
best qualified to answer this, and 1
will appreciate if you will supply a
survey of the political situation in
your district. with sufficient data to
sustain your point of view Moreover,
l will appreciate any suggestions you
think might be helpful to the COM
mittee.
L am inclosing a memorandum, not
for the purpose of having you conflne
your statement to the matters men,
toned, but more with the idea that
your reply to this statement will be
supplemental to your general state
ment of conditions in your district
Drewry also wrote that during Con-
gresS' recess he would carry on the
committees work actively in prepara-
tion for the 1886 campaign.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

headed by former Gov Bryan. brother
of the Great Commoner." withheld
comment for the present.
e Howard Y. williams, national or
ganizer for the Farmer Labor party,
issued a call today for third party
convention to meet In Chicago July
5 and g..
Admitting q schism In the third
party ranks over the timeliness of
the movement, Howard said there
was SUFFICIENT interest to warrant call
ing the meeting.
MY own feeling is that il eco
nomic conditions continue to disinte-
CRATE" williams said. we ought to
make e strong drive for a third party
in the 1886 election with national
ticket"
The Chicago conference. he said,
would bring $50 to 200 leaders Of
trade unions who we're moving in
a progressive direction, together with
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CURTIS ELATED OVER
G. O. P. OUTLOOK IN '36
"At Least 20 Republicans" Avail
able, Each Capable of Win
ming, He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., June l3.-Charles
Curtis, former Vice President Of the
United States, said yesterday there
are "at least 20 Republican," who
could defeat President Roosevelt for
reelection in 1886.
Recently I said there were H. he
recalled. Now say 20"
His optimistic outlook was linked
with praise for the
Evening star., 1935-06-13

party's recent grass roots" conven-
ton at Springfield, Ill.
1T was q wonderful meeting" he
said. "Its effect should be valuable.
The statement Of principles was well
prepared"
He came here for brief visit to his
former home.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
THIRD PARTY MOVE
GAINS MOMENTUM
Farmer-Laborite, Trade Unionist
and Socialists Unite for
Chicago Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, June 13.-Farmer La
borite, trade unionist and Socialist
leaders today threw their weight be-
hind third party movement in 1886.
Other insurgent groups, notably the
Wisconsin La Toilette Progressives and
the Nebraska Democratic faction
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Ex-0fficial of Wisconsin Dies.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 13 (P).-
Carl De Witt Jackson. "a. former Wis
consin official who has been engaged
In a special tramway study in Rio de
Janeiro, 0ied last night. His body will
be sent to the United States for bur-
ial.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Sun Dial Honors Canadian.

WINNIPEG, June 13 (P.-A sun
dial was dedicated in Assiniboine Park
yesterday to the memory Of the late
Harry Sifton of Toronto, managing
director Of Armadale Corporation and
outstanding Canadian newspaper man.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

$500 Musicians Compete,
More than $500 competitors took
part in a musical festival In Elgin,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

third party Congressman and farm
leaders. in the hope they would sup
port the movement.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MOTHER SEES SON DIE
Boy Falls Into Power Lines While
Retrieving Base Ball.

DENVER, June IS R.-As his
mother and 200 other persons looked
on helplessly. James Rogers, ir, IA,
burned to death on high tension power
lines here late yesterday.
The boy was retrieving base ball
from the roof OF an apartment house
when he fell into the wires.
Police and firemen held back frantic
crowds while time and time again they
attempted to hurl a rope to his body
and drag it from the wires.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MIRACLE BABY TEETHlNG
Helen Priscilla Siam Gets First
Incisors at 8 Months.

TSINANFU. China, June l3 CR.-
Helen Priscilla STAN, missionary
miracle baby" had great expert
ence yesterday when her first two
teeth popped into view.
Baby Helen. who was orphaned
when Communists slew her missionary
parents last December and saved b.
native missionary who found her
abandoned in a hut. is 9 months old
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Clubs Needed at Game.

Police had to use clubs to stop stone
throwers at q recent foot ball game in
Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Beef Given to Poor.
Nearly $4,000 pounds of beef wa
distributed free to the poor Of the
Irish Free State in a recent week.
La opinión., 1935-09-22
Los
Los Apresto
n. HEnEEpEX nAMSON-
Por GEOFFREY DAWSON

N UNQUE nunca Sc habfa
hablado tanto como hoy
~ y aunque jamas Sc ha-
u aducido tantos y tan po-
derosos argumentoS So
La opinión., 1935-09-22

diabolicos procedimientos que
puede idear Ina mente inhuma-
ma.
Y para los ingleses, ell recien-
temente anunciado programa de
Alemania sobre submarines, no
tiene sino una Interpretation pc
sible: la muerte por hambre.
En- vista de este, idebe eau
sar asombro que Inglaterra y
sus vecinas del Continente Sc
e%ncuentren ahora en- un estado
de sobreexcitaci6n febril, pre-
g%untandose que sera 10 que ha
Gle venir en seguida?
Europa es hoy I'm enorme cam
pamento armada, y pronto 10
sera tambien Inglaterra, a pesar
Evening star., 1935-10-17
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, October 17.-Some OF
the utility, alcohol and food issues
pushed ahead in today's stock market.
but most Of the rails backed up a
trifle along with a number Of the re-
cent favorites.
Wilson g. Co. preferred and Western
Union got up more than 2 points each,
while gains of fractions to point or
so were registered by American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, Borden, Ma
tional Dairy, Packard. Case, Howe
Sound, Schenley, National Distillers
and American Commercial Alcohol.
On the losing side were Chrysler.
General Motors. United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Santa Fe and Delaware
& Hudson. Alaska Juneau sagged q
point to new years low. The late
tone was irregular. Transfers approx.
mated $50 900 shares.
Shares of Mack Truck, Curtis rub-
fishing, Owens Illinois, Swift, Wilson
& Co. preferred, Western Union,
American Power g. Light preferred and
United Corp. preferred advanced d. to
2 or more points. A steady to slightly
improved tone was shown by u S,
Steel, General Motors. Auburn, Pack
ard, Briggs Manufacturing. General
Electric, American Can, Westinghouse,
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, American Water Works, Ma.
tional Dairy, Borden, Union Pacific,
Santa Fe, Great Northern and Howe
Sound. Moderate losers included
Chrysler, Dupont. Johns-Marville,
U. S. Smelling and American Slneit-
ing A new low for the year was
touched by Alaska Juneau with The
loss of point
Speculative forces, while generally
bullish for the pull, exhibited little
more caution than usual. In sons
quarters talk was heard Of technical
reaction running as much as 10 points.
Although the possibility of this wal
admitted, many analysts felt that AM
extended reversal of the upward trend
was unlikely as long as trade reportl
continue bright and idle funds clog
the banks.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
SHAWINIGAN NET GAINS.

NEW YORK, october II (SpeciaD
The Shawinigan Water & Power Co.
reports for the nine months ended
September 80 gross revenue of 9,433,-
406, compared with s8,962,677 for the
corresponding period last year. After
all expenses and fixed charges, but
before depreciation and income tax,
surplus amounted to $2,319,285, COM
pared With $2,l44,799 in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
TOBACCO OUTLOOK GOOD.

NEW YORK, October II (P.-'fhe
sales outlook of the American Sumatra
Tobacco Co. is favorable, Philip Po-
lumbaum, vice president, stated at the
annual stockholders meeting. He re-
ported that the company had an ex-
ceptionally good crop in Connecticut
and a better Florida production than
was counted on q few months ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
SCHENLEY NET IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. October II R.-
Schenley Distillers Corp. reports for
the quarter ended September 80 net
income of $1,724,913, equivalent to
$164 a share of capital stock. For
the June quarter net income was
81, 1,443,03C, or $1.37 share, and for
the third quarter last year S1.062. .470,
OF $l.01 q share.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 17.-Stirred by
tense European political conditions,
wheat quotations ranged upward most
of the time today.
Highest prices of the day for wheat
we're reached in late dealings but
were not fully held Enlarged over
seas demand for Canadian wheat was
reported.
Wheat closed firm, cent to 2 cents
above yesterdays finish; December,
102 2l4aas; corn, IS of to y up; De-
cember, 59a4 as; oats, 1sa2s down, and
provisions at cents to IL cents de-
cline.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
ADDED RISE STAGED
BY COMMERCIAL LOANS
BY the Associated Press.

An additional gain in business loans
along seasonal lines, is visible in the
weekly condition report of member
banks Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN in leading cities.
The recent expansion in "other'
or commercial loans, of the reporting
banks has largely overcome the lag
behind the comparable 1884 week.
"Other" loans Of the reporting
banks in 81 cities compared as fol-
lows:
Week ended october 9----S3 ,3oT 100000
Preceding week 3.2aS,OO0,0Od
Same week last year-- $4,000. .00d
Evening star., 1935-10-17
IiYernonl QNotationS.

LIVERPOOL October Il 4P.-cotton.
] Il 900 bales, including S.lO0 American,
Spot. good business done; prices . pointt
lower. Quotations in pence: American
strict good midding 100; good middling,
go; strict middline, 655: middling.. $40;
strict low piddling. 625 low middling,
500; strict good ordinary. $50: good
ordinary $50: futures closed quiet and
steady; October 6.13: December, 6.04:
January. COL; March. 6.02; May. sos;
July. Sol.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
New York Cotton
BY ths Associated Press.

BY INS ASSOCIdItu FTtSS.
NEW YORK, october l7-Cotto1
was comparatively quiet today. WITH
business confined largely 20 Southern
hedging and trade buying
The latter became less active afte1
the absorption of early offerings and
prices eased off during the early after
noon.
December contracts sold down from
1896 to 1918, with active months gen.
orally showing net declines of about )
to 6 points around 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

110O A.M...... 100000 1880 Noon..... 100000
1900 P.M...... 100000 $500 P.M...... 100000
cash
quarterly hayeary
extra Accumusted Il dividends Paid this year ~ Pad
reorganzed. x Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

S& Ia Zenith Radio-----.
SIS 2ss lonits Products---
Rights Expire.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

CnIcaB0 JaSh Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2, hard, 1.21; No. 8,
hard, l.09. Corn, No. 2, yellow, 88la;
No. 2, white, 81; local billing. Oats, No.
2, white, 3l12; sample grade, 22lsa2e.
No rye. Buckwheat, No. 2, lis; No. 8,
1.08a10. Soy beans, No. 2, yellow, "A.
net track country station. Barley.
nominal, feed, 30a48; mailing, 48a73.
Timothy seed, 2.50a80 hundredweight.
Clover seed, 11.50a16.00 hundred
weight.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Liverpool Grain Prices.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, october II (P.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at e59s.