davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Musk and Perfume

Musk is the name originally given
to a perfume obtained from the
strong-smelling substance secreted
in gland by the musk-deer. This
gland is present beneath the skin of
the abdomen in the male only.
The sac contains dark brown SUBJ
stance Of the consistency Of moist
ened gingerbread. To obtain the
perfume the animal is killed and
the gland completely removed and
dried. 1t appears in commerce as
either musk in the pod" that is in
the whole gland, or musk in grain"
In which the perfume has been exc
tracted. Good musk is Of a dark
purplish color, dry. smooth and unc-
tuous and bitter in taste. Its
scent is not only more penetrating
but more persistent than that Of
any other known substance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Police Chief
Speaks to Boys
of Welcome Hall

Chief Hackert of the st. Paul
Police Department was the speak
er for the second Boys Assembly
at Welcome Hall Chapel Thursday
night, October 10. Pictures show
ing some of the training methods
used by the department in training
st. Paul police and detectives were
shown the group.
These Assemblies are in keeping
with the practice at the Hall of
bringing to the boys of the COM
munity once each month some one
person interested in work among
boys and who might have some
thing of interest to bring to them
by way of a program to fit all.
In the future a sound movie pic
turing the history of the st. Paul
School Police which is now being
made by the st. Paul Police De-
partment will be shown at Welcome
Hall, the date to be announced
later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Don't burden yourself with

Cook with a modern Electric
Range, and you'll save yourself
time and work.
You'll save time because the
Electric Range is safely automatic.
1t can be trusted to cook whole
meals without the slightest at
tention on your part. Heat is
accurately measured so that cook
ing results are perfect every time.
And you'll save yourself work
because an Electric Range is clean
er. There is no fame to spread
SCOT and CRIME over your walls,
woodwork, or drapes. You'll have
less cleaning to do 5. and less
laundering because towels and
curtains stay clean longer. Pots
and pans stay bright and shiny
without securing.
This is MODERN cooking.
Why not enjoy it NOW2 1t costs
no more than old-fashioned meth
DDS. Ask about it at your dealer
or our showroom. Northern
States Power Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Mexican Shrub Yields
Vegetable whale OIL

Nature sometimes turns up sur
prising things for the researcher,
and when one needed product be-
comes scarce a substitute often is
found.
This is strangely true in the mat
ter of whale oil. An oil similar to
whale oil now is produced from the
seed of shrub found in Arizona,
the lower part of California and
Mexico. 1t is known by a variety Of
names, the wild hazelnut, the sheep
nut and the goat nut. The Mexicans
know it as the jojoba, which is pro-
nounced much more softly as no.
hoba.
1t is distant relative Of the bet
ter-known and thickly branched box
wood, although it is dioecious-that
is, the male and female flowers are
borne on separate plants. Only fe-
male plants bear the nuts from
which the liquid wax comes.
The nut itself is not rare. For
centuries it has been relished by the
Indian tribes inhabiting the area,
and even the oil, which had not
previously been analyzed, has been
used commercially as a hair tonic.
The seed Is egg-shaped and ridged,
and as a rule is about one-haH inch
long and three-eighths Of an inch
Thick
Twenty-Five pounds of the nuts
were gathered in Sonora, Mexico,
and shipped to a commercial feed
firm in st. Louis. Then they were
sent to the bureau Of chemistry,
where the oil was extracted from
the seed. It was found that these
seeds yielded 51.2 per cent Of light
yellow oil.
The testing Of this oil started in
the usual way. First they treated
the oil with strong alxali solution
as In soapmaking. Vegetable oils
under this treatment yield a soap
and glycerin, but jojoba oil yielded
only about so per cent of soap and
about SO per cent Of a yellow oil.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
WELCOME HALLS
OIENS GRO.-6

True to expectations the clash
between the Welcome Hall and
Oien's Grocery eleven in the st.
Paul Municipal Football League
proved virtual dog fight Saturday
at Dunning. However, due to the
wet condition of the field both
teams had to center most of their
efforts on a strong defense after
having had their running games
checked.
Nevertheless the Hall boys
seemed to have had decided adj
vantage in the line due largely to
the efforts of Sam Lynch and Har-
old Brown: The Hall flash, Cotton,
was not able to get going in the
mud, but Stergun blasted through
the line for substantial gains and
the score.
The Hall chalked up 6 first
downs to for Oiens; however, the
Halls had to come from behind in
the closing minutes of the game
to tie up the score. The play was
a beautiful off-tackle smash with
Stergun carrying the ball over his
own right tackle with only as sec
onds to play. Tabor's try for extra
point failed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20

For Oiens, Zabava ~and Kama
mann were outstanding while the
entire team of Welcome Hall
played inspired ball, but notably
Lynch, Brown, Tabors and Stergun.
WELCOME HALL NEWS
The Cosmopolitan Girls Club
held it's regular meeting Saturday
evening at 600 o'clock. Plans
were made for a Halloween
Scavenger Hunt to be held Satur-
day, October %. This club holds
its meetings every Saturday, so all
members are asked to be present
every week.
The members of the Girl Re-
serves held a Pow Wow at Como
Park last Wednesday evening. An
enjoyable time was had by all who
attended.
Watch this paper for announce
ments of the Harvest Festival to be
held at Welcome Hall, November
1918. This Festival is being
sponsored by the Welcome Hall
Challengers, with all groups in the
Center taking part.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Truth in Mirrors

In medieval times mirrors were
made in dark colors because glass
could not be made water-clear, and
for centuries all people knew about
their own beauty or ugliness as to
skin coloring was what their friends
told them. Now colored glass mir.
rors are returning to popularity in
shades of peach and gold for their
value in decoration-and f1atteryl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
No Helm Needed?

Some people believe in doing
things themselves. Such a man is
Harry Saunders, but he's ready to
change his ways. A motorist spied
Saunders trying to extinguish a
blaze in his home by playing water
through second-story windows with
a garden hose. Have you called
the fire department." yelled the mo-
torist. NO." said Saunders, but
it might be a good idea" The stran.
ger phoned firemen. Saunders loss
was set at $4,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
MT. OLIVET CHURCH NEWS

Rev. G. w. Robinson, of Water
loo, Iowa, moderator of the Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and Min
nesota Association, will be with us
Sunday, he will preach both morn
ing and evening sermons.
On last Sunday evening the Pill
grim church choir brought to US
inspiration in songs to live in our
memory for some time.
Mrs. C. Jackson Of st. James
church gave a very interesting talk.
Her subject, "The Light of God"
The Pilgrim B. Y. P. U. turned
out in large numbers at the young
peoples hour. Mr.. Slaughter Of
Pilgrim had charge of the pro-
gram.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20

~Tadole!c or eicosenoic acid, the prin-
ciple acid present in this soap, has
never before been found, except per-
haps in very small amounts, in any
vegetable oil. AS its name indi-
Gates, it is closely related to oleic
acid, which is a usual constituent
of vegetable oils, but gadoleic acid
has 20 carbon atoms in its molecule,
while oleic acid has only 18 carbonS
in its molecule. The results of these
tests, in which the component parts
finally were separated, showed the
difference between jojoba and all
ordinary vegetable oils. 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Americans Require $50
Of Worlds Meat Supply

The people of the United States,
although comprising less than 6 per
cent Of the worlds population and
owning less than a fifth Of its hogs
and only tenth of its cattle, eat
perhaps fourth Of its beef and a
fourth of its pork, according to the
Institute of American Meat Pack
ers. BY contrast, in British India,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20

Bible and SWede,rh"rg d. tracts II
is said that he planted his FIRST nurS.
cry on Georges Run Jefferson
county. Ohio Thousands of or
chards in the Middle West today
are due to his foresight. After
planting the seeds he returned a
year later to tend the seedlings and
plant more new nurseries He died
in 1845 and above the inscription
on his grave is carved an apple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20

champagne was had for the asking.
To the Zulus who live there mar
sala champagne is a natural and
national food and beverage. Stretch
ing in belt on the north Of Zulu
land for 60 miles by so to so miles,
the Utopian palm aourishes, pro-
ducing, as required, either a potent
liquor or pleasant non-alcoholic
cordial. If the liquor stands for "a
hours it ferments and becomes alco-
holic. In 48 hours it is so powerful
lat intoxication is an accomplished
in Is mi~.''~S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20

In live stock numbers, however, or
In the amount of meat consumed,
the United States alone apparently
stands much higher, although out
ranked by several nations in meat
consumption per capita.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
: Wine for Water

While water is at a premium
in Maputoland, entertaining with
champagne costs nothing, travellers
arriving in Capetown, South Africa,
report. They experienced difficulty
in obtaining water. but native
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Johnny Annleseed,s Travela

John Chapman, or Johnny Apple
seed, travelled through the country
planting appleseed and distributing
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Junior Rail Bonds
Turn Downward,
Others Steady
Most Federal Looms
Still Gain Despite
Some lrreguIority
!, the Associated Press.

,, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. IA sinking
spell In w-priced rail issues nicked
= general level-surfaced bond market
today.
United States Governments, while
= little mixed, continued on the
whole to favor the climbing road.
Most industrials and high grades
were steady to a bit improved. The
Associated Press average of 10 low
yield issues edged up to a new 1888
80 high at I'LL.
In the foreign division, which was
mostly steady, there was brisk ac-
tivity at rising prices In Colombia
(6s OF October) 81 and Japan 6Eas,
each of which added more than q
point.
Down fractions to more than
point were Baltimore & Ohio con-
vertibles at l2ss, Great Northern Is
OF As &c" at 80, New York Central
IS at 81, Southern Railway As at
58A and Nickel Plate 5las at 62la.
New York Central 3i4s retraced
practically all of Fridays sharp de-
cline to close up SIS points at $751;.
Turnover was $4,365 900 face value,
the quietest short session since De-
cember 3. Last Saturday volume
was $5,715,6OO.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

plain and low medium lightweights,
750a8 Is; bulls about steady; weighty
beef cows, 750; plain and medium
fat cows, 5.50a6.50; low cotters and
cutters, 4.25a5;25; plain and medium
bulls, 6OOa725. Compared with
Friday last week, good vealers mostly
SO higher, 11.50al2OO mostly; plain
and medium, 8OOa1lOO.
Hogs. $50. Mostly 10 higher; pack
ing sows steady. Good and choice.
10000 pounds. 85Oa8. 10; top. 8.75:
210-240 pounds. 82Oa84O; 250-3
pounds, 7.75a8OO Good sows. 6.5Oa
TOO. Compared with week ago.
mostly 10 higher; packing sows, IS
lower.
Sheep, no receipts. Compared
with Friday last week. fat lambs
steady to weak; good and choice eve
and wether lambs. 10OOa1050: plain
and medium, 7.50a9.50; few good
slaughter ewes, 350a4.5O.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No.
2 red winter. garlicky, spot. domes-
tic, 1914; January delivery, 76A
Settling prices were: Wheat, No. 2
red winter, garlicky, spot. domestic,
76A; January delivery, 76A. Closing
prices were: Wheat, No. 2 red
winter, garlicky, spot. domestic, 751z;
January delivery, 1914. Corn, No. 2
yellow. domestic, 61l2a631a. West
ern billing at premium over this
price. Cob corn, new, barrel, 2.50a
2.86. Country prices reported, 2.40a
2.65 barrel. Oats, No. 2 white, do
mestic, 42a47; No. 3, 41a46; Pacific
Coast. No. / white, 60a62.
Excepting grain on track, there is
an additional charge of 1s4 cents a
bushel for storage and elevation on
sales of oats.
Rye, No. 2. 6Oa65. Barley. 55a6o.
Hay, ton, 1O.0oa130O. Straw, ton,
750.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 4.10a
4.40; winter, straight, 32Oa3.45;
spring, patent, 51Oa535; spring,
straight, 485a5 05; hard winter.
patent, 4.75a495; hard winter,
straight, 4.55a480. Rye, dark to
white, 320a410. Mill feed. ton.
spring bran. .oOa27.0O; standard
middling, 26.50a275 so.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. (P UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs, 500; active to shippers and
small killers; fully steady with Fri
days average; several loads good
and choice 18O-23O- pound averages,
1850; short load sorted 198-pound
averages, 800; load 250-27O- pound
butchers, 7.20; shippers took 700; 500
holdovers. Compared week ago.
weights $50 pounds, down steady to
10 higher; heavier butchers and
packing sows steady to 10 lower.
Cattle, 100; compared Friday last
week: All yearlings and yearling
type light steers scarce and steady.
choice and prime medium weight
and Weighty steers steady, but me-
dium to average-good grades with
weight, Is lower; closing trade gen.
orally active; supply short-fed cattle
unusually large, feed situation con-
sidered; fed heifers fully steady:
COWS strong to IS higher at new
high on crop; bulls, 1925 lower;
vealers, 100 lower; yearlings as rule
better finished cattle than heavies;
top, 1880, paid for 1,114-pound
steers; best heavies, 1925; very few
heavies above 1900; yet good many
yearlings 1200-12.50: bulk fed steers,
8.75-1150; best fed heifers, 1880;
fed weighty cows, 825; cutter cows
closed at 4.505.50.
Sheep. 1000; late Friday; fat
lambs, 1925 higher; top, 9.25; bulk,
9.00-925; top yearlings, IT'S; bulk
good kinds, 725; compared Friday
last week; fat lambs and yearlings,
1925 higher; sheep and feeding
lambs little changed; weeks lamb
top, 925, paid freely at close for
choice handy and medium weight
lambs to packers and shippers, bulk
for period, 8.50-925; top on low day,
900; top slaughter yearlings, IT'S,
late; bulk this week, 6.75-7.50; top
and bulk choice fed Western ewes,
$50; others, 3.75-425; feeding lambs,
800-850, mostly; top, $50.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 tP.-Egss. 1a.seo;
weak weak Mixed colors; Special packs. .22ia-
49, 1aii dirtes' No !; Is.1sn.; average checks.
standards, 10: frsts. 16ia-s4: mediums. 10.
Whites: Resale Of premium marks o.
20; nearby and Midwestern. premium
Midwestern exchange standards o3la
nearby. fancy mediums. "1-24; nearby and
western. exchange mediums. 90; pullets.
Browns: Extra fancy e3h-a4: nearby
and Western. exchange specials. %: nearby,
exchange mediums. 1920
Duck eggs. fancy 25-26
mums; ,2s,3sh: specials. 26-o7; stand
ards. 24h-25: mediums. o3A-24
higher than extra. s6H-27h.: extra (as
score), e?6A; fiIsts tSs-9D. 25h26: Sec
changed.
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry by freight and express
nominal No sales.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Wheat Futures Sag
As Security Values
Show Weakness
EARLY Gains Of os Much
as 81 Of Cent Lost
In Chicago Decline
BY FRANK BRUTTO,
ted Press Financial Writer


CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Wheat prices
declined in late trading today, wip-
ing out early gains of as much as
"a cent and closing h-1z lower
compared with yesterday.
The market staged a recovery
movement at the opening, strength
ened by firm Liverpool cables and
failure of expected precipitation to
materialize in the domestic winter
wheat area. Forecasts promised no
important moisture relief in the
Southwest. With the exception of
the southern portion of Kansas,
where it was unsettled, generally
fair weather was predicted tonight
and tomorrow for Kansas, Ne
braska. South Dakota and Iowa.
This held prices higher during
most of the Short-SeSsion.
In late trading, however, buying
diminished and weakness in securi-
ties tended to bring in selling by
some early buyers.
Wheat closed NJ of, May 69lz-
as, July 69hs-1z; corn A-1a of,
May 531s-A, July 54A-ls: oats
unchanged, May 30, July 29ls; rye
ls-l2 lower. May 47la, July 481a;
lard to lower.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK, Jan. LP).-Helped by
dramatic moves of the Bank of England 20
bait speculative action against the pound
the English unit advanced IL cent in terms
Of the dollar today.
Announcement by the Bank of Eng
land yesterday that the equivalent of more
than ST, 800. 100000 had been placed to
fund came as the aftermath OF months of
q declining price for sterling in relation
to the dollar. It was recently reported
the fund had sustained substantial losses
in gold)
Dealings today ouieted down after a
week of erratc fluctuations during which
the pound recovered around cents from
> The French franc added .0Oss cent and
the belga improved narrowly. The Swiss
franc ended a shade lower. while the
guilder was unchanged.
Gold totaling $l.32O.00Q was eng aged
Reserue fes Rapk the
Closing rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others In cents: Great Britain.
Montreal in New York. %. Isa.: New York
IN Montreal. 100.SlH: Belgium. l6g012;
Czecho- -Slovakis, 3.43ia; Denmark. 2O.91;
Finland, 2.06: France, 2.64Is; Germany.
1910; benevolent. 22.s5: travel, 22.75:
Greece, SO; Hunsary. 1885: Italy. 5.26A:
Yugoslavia: 2.34: Netherlands 54.41: Nor
v%, 23453: Poland: 1895; Portugal,
Sweden, 24.11; Switzerland, .a2.5s: Argen-
Efy, 20. Ion: Japan. 1880: Hong Kong,
1b,2s: Shanghai. 1885. Rates in spot
cables unless otherwise indicated,
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-01-08
STATEMENT OF
ALDEN A. POTTER
of Bethesda, Maryland
CANDIDATE FOR
Representative in Congress
Fifth District
MARYLAND

INFORMED Americans
" democracy
IN n ancient economic injustice the
oeht Hooevels
posed only the lending o morem
o.
merits OF the in
privilege story"
Problem in the United
thus paid for with Hamntonian
the is
which
alton Of the while
problem
kinds Of lies White lies damned lies statstcs!'
the I challenge
the
is
Phi
After the by
forever
PERFECT ACHIEVED DIRECT
GOVERNMENT ISSUE OF MONEY
FROM
LOANNG
curiesh is platform on which I stand for
Of
petitions
live
o a A
truth which alone set
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Baltimore Markets
SItcial Dispatch to The Star.

sItcial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Under
light receipts and good demand,
especially for roasters, live poultry
quotations showed considerable
strength this week, some items clos
ing from l to as much as cents
above last week.
In few instances prices were
steady and in few others there
were slight declines. Turkeys are
to 2 cents higher under light re-
ceipts.
Demand for broiling chickens was
rather sluggish. They declined
slightly Large chickens are to 2
cents higher, with culls recording
gain of cents. Large fowl and
Leghorns are higher. but ROSTERS
are unchanged. Pekin ducks are
easier and Muscovys steady. Guineas
are unchanged and geese showed
little fluctuation. Capons have ap-
peared on the market and are
steady.
In chickens. Rocks are selling Ola
%, mixed colors. 2Oa21: culls, 14a16,
and broilers. 17a19. In old stock,
Rocks are bringing 21a22, mixed COL
ors, 20a2l; Leghorns. 15al7, and
ROSTERS. l2a14 Young Pekin ducks
are selling 15a16 and Muscovys
l5a17.
Guineas continue at 40 each for
birds weighing more than pounds
and 30a35 for smaller stock. Most
young nearby geese are selling at
l7a18, with few higher. and Kent
Island variety is bringing 18a19.
Young hen turkeys are quoted goa
80, most of the demand being for
those at the higher price. Toms
are commanding 25a26 Capons
weighing pounds and up are SELL
ing 27a28 and smaller stock 25a26.
Egg Prices Decline.
Steady and substantial decreases
in egg prices was q market feature
The decline started on a small scale
last week. Under large increases in
receipts prices have shown decreases
totaling 10 cents on large nearby un-
graded whites and medium sized
whites and cents on mixed colors.
Present quotations are 25a26 for the
best grade whites and 22a24 for both
medium sized whites and mixed
colors.
There has been little change in
native and nearby garden truck. best
Maryland round white potatoes are
selling mostly 1.35a14O per 100
pounds, and ungraded stock 1.l0a
1.25. Sweet potatoes are steady at
50a60 half bushel. Although purple
top turnips are unchanged at 20a3O
half bushel, yellows are a little
lower, selling 40a50 per 100 pounds.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle, so; calves, no receipts
Compared with Friday last week,
steers steady to IS lower; 1,414-pound
average, 1850; medium and good,
950-l 300 pounds. mostly 8.50a9. IS:
few 950-1 $50 pounds, 10.0Oa1O.25;
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Two Air|ines Approved
By Federal Examiners
By the Associated Press.


Examiners for the Civil Aero
nautics Authority recommended yes
terday that the Chicago & Southern
Airlines, Inc, and the Marquette
Airlines, Inc, be given certificates to
continue operation of their existing
services.
Examiner A. G. Nye recommended
Marquette be given a certificate to
operate between st. Louis and De-
troit, via Cincinnati, Dayton and
Toledo, with stops at Greenville, ILL.,,
Vincennes and Seymour, Ind, and
Findlay. Ohio.
The Marquette certificate would
authorize the carriage of passengers
and property, but not mail. The line
has never carried mail.
Transcontinental & Western Air,
Inc, opposed the Marquette appli-
cation, contending the line did not
qualify under the grandfather
clause" Of the Civil Aeronautics Act.
The examiner held, however, that
the line met the conditions of the
grandfather clause" which provides
that a line operating between May
IA and August %, 1888, is entitled to
new certificate unless its operations
are inadequate and inefficient"
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today declined to 6S 80
Previous day. $500: week ago. 67.32;
month ago. SO sc: year ago, 14oo
Range of recent years:
1a3s-3a. 1897. 1895. 1933-35.
Low Eosn aass a:s ssst ssst sssi VII 4iss 4fss
O926 average equals 1OOl
Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as compiled
by tine Associated Press:
RAW H1DES-Futures told) closed o.
% lower No sales. New hide futures
closed 1871 lower Sales. 37OO 900
pounds. March. L. so; June. 10 s5 Spot
No. Western light native cows, 11An
LEAD-Futures closed s higher. Sales,
100000 pounds. July. 4.S5.
ZINC-Futures closed unchanged No
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed 90 higher.
Sales. ! 200 pounds. May. 46.a5b.
COCOA = Futures closed unchanged
Sales as s:o37 tons. March 4.56n; May.
WOOL ToPs-Futures were inactive to-
lures closed UNCHANGED to 3 lower. March,
standard tops $50. unchansed.
COFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. =. 5H;
Santos No 4, 7h-s4. Cost and freight Of
ferinRs included Santos Bourbon is and
IS at 6.s0-7.50, Rio No. Z az futures
closed unchanged No sales. Santos No. 4
d. futures closed unchanged to 3 lower.
Sales. 1850 bags. March. 854: September,
b Bid Nominal.