davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Italian Sisterhood

The Italian Sisterhood society has prepared an interesting pro- gram for their Mothers Day cele- bration which will be held at the Moose hall this evening.
 Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, presi- dent of the society, will addrses the mothers, which will be followed by an elaborate floor show directed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
INSURANCE STOCKS
FIRE FORCES ALL SQUARE

San Jose, Cal. - (U.P) - The San Jose fire department is again enjoying the consciousness of the full stature of dignity. For years past, J. N. Hedberg has maintained private fire department ard at times has competed with the local department. Recently the official fire department got call from Hedberg, fire having broken out in ore of his most expensive pieces of appara- tuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
BRITISH VOTE TODAY

London, May e-tUP)-The News Chronicle published c poll of the British institute of public opinion today, showing that 68 per cent of those asked favored the govern ment's conscription decision, 30 favored voluntary service and four hnd no opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Rescued

Fire truck 2 from Burtan street was dispatched to rescue child locked in a bathroom at 116 Grove street. Fire authorities re- ported the child was the janitor's daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Communion Breakfast

More than 75 members of the &c., dality of the Children of Mary of St. Francis Xavier's church attended the communion breakfast at the parish hall yesterday morning, following the 7:30 o'clock mass. Miss Dorothy Danaher, president of the sodality, introduced the principal speaker, Rev Paul B. Dillon, c. M., of St. Johns college, Brooklyn. N. Y. Miss Margaret Dillon was the chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Community Club

Reports from the committee ar- ranging the annual Memorial Day ceremonies in honor of deceased members will be given at a meeting of the Washington Park Community club Thursday night. President James J. Gladney will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Gents to Meet

A regular meeting of the Gents of the Hill will be held at o'clock to- morrow night, with President Will liam J. Johnston presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Especial to The Dem0crat)

Washington, May 8-Vice-Presi- dents John A. Coe and Clark s. Judd of the American Brass com- pany are expected to appear before the monopoly committees hearing on the beryllium industry tomor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

The very first Handley Page bomber built in England and flown to France during the World War mistakenly landed behind the Ger man lines. From it the Germans worked out their giant Gotha bomb CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
MISS MCCORMACK
 IN ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital, featuring the works of Bach, was given at the First Congregational church today by Miss Fannie Mccormack.
 The following selections were in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
BIOSIN ARRESTED

Henry Biosin. 27. Of North Main street was arrested by Motor Patrol- man Joseph Mccarthy on a charge of Illegal use of operators license today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued by the office of the build- ing inspector;
 Shepard Mum. to change front of two-family dwelling, Hopkins street, $4,soO.
 Floyd Rasmussen. to erect ene- family dwelling and garage, Brad. ley avenue.
 Blanche Bllodeau, Co make addi- ton, e04 Frost road. siSo.
 Flame throwcrs and gas sprayes from planes will be used in fightinI loeusts in Argentina this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Low wool prices are weakening Australias spending power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

NEW YORK CURB Flee. Bond & Share ........
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Spending
Continued From Page ELY

should worry about is not the in
crease in the debt but the increase
in savings beyond the amount that
can be absorbed by investment. 1t
is ridiculous to maintain that debt
in general must be repaid"
Business and government-"The
danger exists that businessmen, OBJ
sessed with devil theory of gov
ernment, will attempt to use their
economic power to suppress democ-
racy and place in its stead a dicta-
torship supposedly dedicated to the
fulfillment of their desires"
Taxes-"RateS in the middle-in-
come brackets are relatively low
compared with England strikingly
low-and can easily stand a moder-
ate increase"
Government spending-"A a new
spending program, provided it is
undertaken on large enough scale,
will undoubtedly have the same
effect again" (as before, to wit,
raise the national income from
$40 0000,000,00 in 1888 to S7O,OOO.-
100000 in 1852.
Government credit-"It is impor-
tant to realize that a threat to
Government credit is a political, not
an economic issue. Under modern
conditions large part of the in
vestable funds of the country are in
the hands of few large financial
institutions: Banks, trust COM
panies and insurance companies,
The men who control these institu-
tions have it in their power. If they
disapprove governments pro-
gram. to refuse to buy its bonds.
and hence weaken its credit"
The economists also oppose any
modification of the National Labor
Relations Board, or of the Wagner
Act; recommend immediate appli-
cation OF the act and of the social
security services to farm labor.
recommend purchasing farm lands
by the Government and giving
them to sharecroppers; and financ-
ing the long-range program chiefly
through borrowing. which would "of
course mean a steadily increasing
total OF public debt" and urges
eventual redistribution of income
ITO keep the rich from getting richer
at too rapid a rate"
The authors Of the book were:
Richard V. Gilbert, George H. Hill
debrand, jr.; Arthur w. Stuart,
Maxine Yaple Sweezy, Paul M.
Sweezy. Loris Tarshies. and John
D. Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Decline in Residential
Vacancies Predicted
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, March Tenants
planning to move this spring and
fall are not going to have as many
choices of homes or apartments as
they would have in 1888 because
there are going to be fewer residen-
tial vacancies. according to a poll
Of members of the Mortgage Bank
ers Association of America.
Fifty one per cent Of the associa-
tons members foresee fewer resi-
Dental vacancies. "a per cent expect
slightly higher vacancies than 1898
and Is per cent are in doubt
New living quarters are appar-
emily going to be hardest to 1ind in
the Middle Western States, where
81 per cent of the NJ B. A. members
replying expect fewer vacancies. and
20 per cent expect slightly higher.
In the Eastern States 50 per cent
expect fewer vacancies and more
than 33 per cent expect more. In
the Far West and Mountain States
the same number-53 per cent
forecast lower vacancies, while 26 per
cent expect more.
In the Southern States, however,
the opinions are sharply reversed,
with only IS per cent forecasting
fewer vacancies and SIS per cent ex-
pressing the opinion that there
would be more vacant residential
property this year than last.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Wheat Prices Remain
AT Steady Levels in
Light Trading
Market Closes Fourth
Of q Cent Higher to
Fourth Lower
BY FRANK BRUTTO,


CHICAGO, March 4. - Wheat
prices averaged about steady here
today, with the close 4 cent higher
to a lower. Trading was very light
and moved within an extremely
narrow range.
Weakness at Liverpool and FORE
casts of additional precipitation in
the domestic winter wheat belt in
duced moderate early selling. Buy
ing of May wheat at 68a, cents
steadied the market, which then
held listlessly to about the previous
close.
At the finish wheat was 4 up
to "a down, May 687s SO. July 60
691s; corn 70 up to "a down, May
4gas IA, July 5Oat; oats unchanged
to Is up, May 29il; soy beans un-
changed to X down, May 827s: rye
unchanged to Is lower. May 45as;
lard to 10 cents hundred pounds
higher.
Winnipeg trade was slow and the
close unchanged to 70 down, despite
reports that the Canadian govern
ment apparently was planning to
get out of the wheat business.
Wheat at Kansas City closed un-
changed to IS higher and at Min
neapolis unchanged to ls higher.
Liverpool. due is-ss higher, closed
is-l4 down on moderate selling.
Rotterdam closed unchanged.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
McGiII Commodity Index
Remains Unchanged
STtti6l Dispatch to The Star.

AUBURNDALE, Mass, March A.
The index of all commodity prices
compiled by the McGill Commodity
Service stood at 69.1 for the week
ending March 3. This price re-
mains unchanged from the previous
week, and compares with a figure Of
68.5 for the first week in the new
year, and 72.7 on this date a year
earlier.
OF the three major groups in the
index, the industrial and agricul-
tural indices were higher, while live
stock was somewhat lower.
OF the IA individual classified tions
which make up the index, seven
were higher, two lower and five are
unchanged from week earlier.
Strength in the industrial index
was attributable to advances in the
indices for building materials, hides
and leather, paint materials, fine
textiles and vegetable oils, offsetting
minor weakness in the index for
coarse textiles.
The agricultural group also worked
higher, as strength in cotton, sugar,
and fsaxseed more than offset de-
clines in corn, oats, barley, rye, eggs
and potatoes.
The building materials worked
moderately higher, solely because of
small advance In the average
price for shingles.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
New York Produce

o NEW y, YORK. March 4 4P--Butter, $685.
EhI; weak. Creamery: Higher than extra.
fi2-..l4; extra 90. score, nf-!Gi.: tlrsts
'Ss-9D. 24l2-26: seconds ga 80. 23i2 2-.4
Cheese. .35:i: steady Prices un-
Eggs. 90. o63: steady. Mixed colors:
EXIT Extra fancy selection ls'.-:0'.; stand
ards; lsh. -f1rsts. l7l4: seconds. 17-l7l.:
mediums; u; dirties. No. /. II; average
checks. l5a4-l6
,- Whites: Resale Of premium marks. o3-
20. Nearby. premium marks, 2I-.,2 Near
6y 1y, and Midwestern exchange specials,
l9t2-.O exchange standards lS3+-l9 Re-
sale sale rs of nearby heavier mediums. lsla-"!2
NearbS and MldweStern. exchange mediums,
~ Facing Io.C!n, Coas', Jumbo and prenums
29n,-a. mediums. 2a-23ia.
no Browns: Nearby, extra fancy "0-oll!a.
Nearby and MdweStern. exchange specials,
i9,2; exchange standards. 1872. Nearby.
exchange mediums II,
puck eggs: Fancy to extra fancy, 2S-31
Live Live poultry. by freight weaker. Fowl.
colored Il: Leghorn. 10: turkeys. young
IONS 70; most sales held for Monday S
Rocks. few 20
., Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press StatiStictan.


NEW YORK, March 4.-Commod-
ity prices surged upward for the
third successive period to the high
est level since early January dur
ing the last week.
The Associated Press weighted
index of IS important wholesale
staples rose to 6655 from 1894 the
week before and compared with
71.26 year ago.
Most commodity groups shared
the rally, with industrial raw ma
terials setting the pace Business
concerns that had watched prices
firming in recent weeks suddenly
decided to step into the market
and fill out inventory positions.
The latest upturn. however. failed
to carry quotations through the up
per reaches of the narrow range
of fluctuations since last summer.
During this period the index has
hovered between 81 and 66, i'm
provement in some groups being
offset by weakness elsewhere.
Industrial Staples Up.
Industrial commodities pushed up
to a new peak for the year. Hides
were marked up half cent a pound
to 1912 cents. Shoe manufacturers.
stepping up output, were reported
to have covered on some forward
commitments.
Tin. rubber. turpentine and lin
seed oil also felt the tug of rising
demand and moved ahead
With silk soaring to new six-year
top as result of shortages in ia
pan and speculative demand both
here and abroad, the textile mar
ket was active and higher. Cotton
cloth, after dropping to the lowest
point since 1888 last week, also
spurted as Worth Street buyers de-
cided to replenish stocks.
Farm staples. except livestock,
pushed ahead for the third week
Strength in wheat, rye and cotton
more than offset modest setback
in corn. Livestock was depressed
as hogs and lambs weakened. Cat
tie nudged ahead slightly.
Food Items Mixed.
Food items were mixed, although
recession in eggs, coffee and -four
dropped the index despite advances
in sugar, cocoa and lard.
The index with its components
based on 1926 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
FOREIGN Exchunue

NEW YORK March 4 fP.-The foreign
exchange market ended today on the same
note of mild disturbance that has marked
currency dealings for a week or more.
Sterling and the French franc. after
advancing narrowly early. closed "a of q
cent and O0,'s of cent lower respectively
The Netherlands guilder. colorful per-
former in relation to the dollar recently
recovered .Ol OF cent. which was only
u shade above the low price for the past
year and a half. The belga. beset by
cabinet diff1cultieS dipped .O0ia of cent
The Swiss franc was a shade down.
Gold totaling Ss,l25.OOO in England and
Sol5o0n in Canada has been engaged for
shipment here, the Federal Reserve Bank
reported
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. 4.GSa4: go day bills.
$685.; Canada. Montreal in New York
y9,G5ss; New York in Montreal. lOO.34as
Belgium. li.S:s: Czecho- -Slovakia. 3.43:
Denmark ,O.93: Finland :.Os: France
:.64 T.; Germany. 40.14; benevolent Dad:
travel. $40; Greece. .sGi2: Hungary.
1875: Italy. 52614 Jusoslavia. : 81:
Netherlands. 53.l3: Norway. .3.5G; Po-
land. 1893; Portugal. 4:6's: Rumania.
10: Spain, unauoted: Sweden. ~ "a:
Switzerland. .: ~; Argentina 81 ,25n:
Brazil free>. 59On; Mexico City .O."5n:
Japan. 21 "A: Hong Kong. 39.13 Shanghai
1893: rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Silk Prices Advance
Sharply in Jopon
BY the Associated Press.

0y bAt hsSOCidttO ETebs.
TOXIC, March 4.-Silk prices on
the Yokohama market shot up 25
yen (the yen currently is 27.3 cents)
today amid reports of impending
government action to control specu-
lation.
The opening was 1,026 yen a bale
OF 100 kin 1928 pounds. with
closing at 1,025 against that OF yes
terday of 999 yen.
The Kobe market steadied, opened
at 1,Ol3, UP 7; futures at 99O, up l.
Exchanges announced trading
must be conducted within a maxi
mum of fluctuation of so ven for
every l,000-yen deal. Silk has been
virtually the only major product in
Japan not subject to price fixing.
Because of poor 1888 crop along
with increased demand there has
been considerable speculation.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Cotton Looms Reach
$198,688,013 Mark
y fbe Associated Press

E> the Associated Press.
The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ported loans totaling sl98 .688,0l3 on
4335.788 bales of cotton through
March 2, 1899.
The number of bales on which
loans were made, by States. was:
Alabama. 306.517; Arizona. 69056;
Arkansas, 685 ,327: California, 1871
1855: Georgia. 169288: Louisiana,
2s6.212: Mississippi, 7l3,781; Mis-
soui. l09489; New Mexico. 1882;
North Carolina, l2418 Oklahoma,
164051: South Carolina, 50755:
Tennessee, 81, ,249; Texas. 1,216902;
Virginia, lat.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Carrier Issues Lead
Broad Advance on
Bond Market
Many Corporotes Hit
. New Highs; Federal
Section Improves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4-The bond
market, with rails in the lead, moved
broadly forward today, with many
corporate issues closing at new highs
for year and half or longer.
Today's advance climaxed week
OF steadily rising values which con-
stituted the sharpest and most
widely-spread upturn for a COM
parable period in several months
Overnight news Senate Finance
Committee members were drawing
plans for the easing of taxes on
business gave pep to the industrials,
and the Associated Press average of
10 industrial bonds closed at the
highest level since October 8, 1887.
United States Government issues
continued their upward course, with
gains ranging to 1872 of a point
for some Treasures carrying them
to record highs.
faster pace were the carrier issues,
and the Associated Press average of
20 rail bonds closed at the best level
since July 25 last.
Gains generally were no larger
than fractions to around l among
the favorites for the short two-hour
Saturday trading period, but plus
signs were broadly scattered
throughout the list. Transactions
at 500, face value, were the
largest for any Saturday since last
December 81.
Closing bit higher were Great
Missouri Pacific 5s of IT IF" at 1915,
Missouri Pacific SC of IT ''F" at 1912,
Nickel Plate AIS at 571la, Northern
Pacific 4s at 84l2, Union Pacific 3las
of II at SO, Allegheny SIS of so,
stamped at 3712, and American Tele-
phone 3l4s of '66 at 1o77s.
Some issues. however, tilted frac-
tionally downward against the gen.
eral trend. including New York Gen.
trail SIS, which closed at 66l4; Ma
tional Dairy 3a4s of 81. with war
rants, at 1045s, and Detroit Edison
4l2s at 112.
German and Japanese bonds were
up a shade in the foreign dollar
list, but Czech IS of 81 at 66ls lost
37s on sale of four bonds.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March tps Omitted States
Department of AsricultureI Hogs 200.
steady trade on small supply available:
eood and choice 1902l0 pounds quotable
70 so: load around 2,O-pound butchers
90; some medium grade l10-20O- pound
averaseS '.6o-S5: shippers took 100: hold
over. 900: compared week ago, good and
choice .l60-SJu-pound averages. 15-.5 low
ef; packing SowS steady
Cattle. 100. calves. none: compared Fri
day last week. medium to good steers with
weight p lower: strictly choice and prime
xmas all Telehts. steady. scarce: all year
,lngs steady to weak. mostly steady fed
hellers iully steady. out cows weak 70 -.
mostly 1o-l5 off: beef cows showed most
decline: bulls lois up and at rev high on
crop: vealers $3.50 lower; largely weishtv
short-fsd steers run; stockelS end feede .
very scarce strained market on all killing
classes, with Seml-starvation runs sole sup
llng factor: extreme top. weiehtv steers.
J.; %. next highest. li!j: little above
10 best light and Ions yeaTllngS T. -:
load pound calt-clubs al this price:
neShS feeders reached lo.lJ. Ineaty year
lineS. 9fn ~
Sheep, , 900: late Friday fat lambs very
&C, I'VE. l3-?5 and more higher bulk x ~
VI top, 9.lo: 100 pound weights
SG1-aou: COMPARED Friday last week fat
lambs and yearlings lo45 lower. having
advanced early md later recovered tair
snare OF sharo mioweek dscllne; week S
lamb top. $50 Monday; top on low day,
$50; closing rop. 9I5: weeks bulk. =, -
933 limited numbers choice natives mostly
S;SJ: around l0U-lps-pound ted lambs
Closing. S.65-9 90: medium 10 good wear
linRs, 1:oO-'.25; clipped lambs. 115-S 90;
cholce lO9-pound summer shorn offerings
$40: slaughter ewes. 4 .5u-J 90: top. ). 10.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Chicago Produce

~ CHICAGO. March 4 lP-Butter, $751;
9O5 steady: prices unchanged
EssS. lS,95i: steady; fresh GRADED. extra
nrSts local iHs-: other prices unchanged
Potatoes, 81; on track. 300: total u 8
shipments Sal. New stock. supplies rather
!iperai. demand SLOW: Idaho Russets dull,
with weaker undertone: Colorado McClures
about steady: Northern stock, all varieties
weak: Idaho. Russet Burbanks. U. S. No
l, soto; mostly ] 80: Colorado. Red Nc
Sinres; 53r W. u s No. l, burlan sacks. 10
few sales 97l2-1 90; North Dakota. Bliss
TriumphS' 1dta pis y: s. No. l, car. l.45: Minne-
umphs. s5 per cent U, 8. No !: small to
stock barely steady: supplies rather liberal:
demand slow: track sales. L. c. L., bushel
crate Florida. Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No.
l. very few sales. .95-3 90.
United States Rubber Co.-1938
common share earnings including
subsidiaries in which company has
a majority interest were 43 cents.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Cotton Futures Move
| 10 6 Points Higher
As Spot Improves
Mill Interests Active:
Scarcity Appears in
Some Contracts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FfeSS.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Good de-
mand for the spot month spread
through other forward options in
cotton trading today and the list
closed with gains of l to 6 points.
March sold at 8.71 cents, the highest
price paid for that position since
August l.
Mill interests continued to buy
available supplies of March, May
and July and despite frequent offer
ings of these contracts from the
South and co-operatives, the ring
saw a scarcity of futures at many
times.
Brokers looked forward hopefully
to congressional solution to cotton
problems-With the largest stock of
the staple ever held by one agency
now in Government hands credited
as the markets main bugaboo-
waiting especially for Senate action
on the Smith plan next week.
Foreign business was lightened by
holiday in Bombay which closed
today as a mark of protest over
Mahatma Gandhi's latest fast.
Domestic mill brokers sold the
May and July options in what
seemed to be hedging against trans
actions In cloth. A sizable amount
of wire-house buying, notably in
distant deliveries. led to the belief
outside interest in the market was
broadening.
Further rains in the Southeast
caused some concern over new crop
prospects. Widespread rains in the
Mississippi Valley area since early
January were believed to have made
the soil too soggy for crop prepara-
ton.
Exports today, 4858 bales: season
SO lar, 1852 ,33o. Port receipts, g.
669, port stocks, 2,5l4,764.
PanUo fo11ou.c.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House today showed: Total
surplus and undivided profits un-
changed at $9l8,S99 900. Total net
demand deposits taverage) increased
s66 OBI 900. Time deposits taverage)
increased s1,422,000 Clearings week
ending today, S3.646. .489 .444. Clear
ings week ending February Is (xy,
81, ,494 ,308,955.
(x) Five days.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Gain in Shipbui|dine
Activity Reported
pytl,e ASSocia,a1 prass

BY the Associated Press.
The Marine Inspection Bureau re-
ports that on February l American
shipyards were building or were
under contract to build 29l vessels
aggregating 546,705 tons for private
owners. compared with January l
totals of 273 ships aggregating $780,
154 tons.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed l 10 &
points down. March. s1,4; May SO.4b
July 19.ub. Spot. standard tops, $50
unchanged
COCOA-Futures. "a higher: Sales
1870 tons. March. Assn: May. 4.63;
RAW HiDEs-Futures told closed %
lower Sales. 40 600 pounds June
.:sn. New hides futures closed %
l"lS-e1; September. 1856 Spot No. /
Western light native cows, 1O'2b.
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. = So:
st,ntfs Santos No ncaa. T. I.'s Cost and fresh,
IS at t.GO-1.15. Rio No. "A" futures
closed 5-S lower Sales. 1000 bass. May;
4 3n. Santos No. d. futures closed
lS-24 lower. Sales. 1880 bags March.
.i.0lb: May. s,Sdn: July. 5.H5n: Septem-
Der. 6.0lb
SUGAR-Fltures No. 3 closed un-
Ghansed Sales $500 tons. March.
l.Sub May. | .S6b: July. LIB,
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1939-03-05

N100' 1IV8fIIIIuII NIIuuITIIH VIZ.
COttonSeed Oil
CottonSeed OIL futures slipped today after
touching new seasonal highs and final
prices were ) points net higher 70 | lower
on sales. OF - contracts. Realizing and
reflner account March ended 1.!4b Nav
..:9b. July al. September 80 October
'.4S, Crude OIL sold in the Southeast and
Texas "
Bid,
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
2do,iot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
,rsh aork S.oek i,E1ils E1ichanse for March 8: 4235
e.'s. inee,yns 1nvoiyns dS22eo shares 6.0oe
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 4.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
30 commodities today advanced to Sc "a.
Previous day. $685.: week ago. 6642;
Rance OF recent years:
1879. 1898 1897 1a33-3R
High ---- t1.39 1431 9714 saoo
Low IS .93 e., Sf 1.,S5 4l44