davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY 5 HRT1H"?
Then Read why
Lydia E. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOman's Friend"l

Some women suffer severe monthly
pain tcramb1, backaehe, headachel due
10 female functional disorders while
others nerves tend b become upset and
they get cross. restless and moody.
> So why not take Lydia Y. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound made especially
20 help tired. rundown. nervous wOm-
en- 20 go smiling thru difficult days"
Pinkham'a Compound contains no opi-
atea or habf forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

Fu6 operada hoy eli el Sanatoy
no del Centre ESpanol, por los
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
La Sra. Hernandez

La Sra. Hernandez
Regres6 aver de New York ia
estimada dana Sra. Casimira
Hernandez, eSposa de nuestro.
querido amigo del mismo nom =
bre, condueno del famoso Res :
taurant Columbia.
La Sra. Hernandez dej6 a su
hiia Adelita, la notable pianis-
ia, en- la Academia donde COM
pleta sus estudios.
Liegue hasta ella nuestro sa-
Judo de bienvenida
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
KIDNEY SwTAGNATI0H
us WORSE THAN
CONSTIPATION!
Because We TFOat CONSTIPATION q
h. The ONSET While We Neglect
Our Kidneys lndofnately

M $40 orEan b yOw boU 80
more Importance than four hdnsya -
= YOUR Kidneys thers are nins minbeM
Nnbsa which must work day and nigns
Gltw o. fluids and kesp the Ustm ne
erom wastes aeidA poisOns which. 49,
mittad 70 remain. may eAuno partoD n@A
and hladdar trOubleA
n b no wondeR @m 0m4 MuaMI@A
sftsns calls for help 70 elsan out -
hdnsyA 30 n 20 are Goubied W
CstineupNnghtA Leg Pains. Baeknahas
Nervoun Headache DiM4ines - % -
fnorRy. due 10 funstioaal kidney GsordeEaa
~ HDANs. the fam0us kidney rurneays
WkleA aids Mature 70 flush cut ue be-
SSyH, - filter al wastss - prsvsnt -
ny stAgnaton.
KDARs b 9afs and Rsliahi@ r.oss
sands raport entire a~mtlufaetiom- Iasu@
seeordlnW 10 directions. KDANs whi give
wlsndd rssulta. Try nDANa. Buy -
er Special Prtos odsr On I've boEes. U.s.
~ ham. II not satisfied. rsturn unopsn@a
In ma mw yoU1 MONEY bAc@
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
NdclmieHt0S

son abuelos va ruestros bue-
nos amigos de sienipre los espo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
SIXTY ABOARD
 ALASKA TO-DAY FOR THIS PORT

Sixty passengers arrived in Juneau this afternoon aboard the steamer Alaska from Seattle, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 From Seattle, passengers were Jane Alexander, MT. and Mrs Fred Axford, Floyd c. Betts, Bruce Bow CT, Mrs A. L. Carbis, Martha Garbis, U. F. Dennis, Casper Ellinger, A. Fleischman, J. w. Gucker, G. Heide man, c. Keith, Mrs. J. H. Likins Arlyss Likins, Leonard Mathews, F E. McDermott, F, McGoWan, B. K McHugh, L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. L. H Letzgar, R. E. Murphy, Mrs. B. News ham, Miss M. Oygaard, A. Patnode E. w. Pringle, Harold Roth, A. P Seybold H. s. Stinchomb, Mrs. Stin- chomb, J. w. Stinchomb, Mildred Stinchomb, Richard Stinchomb, H w. Stinchomb, Capt. A. G. Trudeau Jerry Waite, Mrs. Charles Warner Charles "Waynor, John Dobnicker Anton Covich, H. N Fulbright, F. J Fleek, John Jenkins, A. Novelli Frank Parsons, Gerald Youngedyk.
 From Ketchikan-V. A. Daven- port, Virginia Dudley. P. J. Gilmore P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Mrs. A. Milotte Mrs. James Wick, MT. and Mrs. w A. Windsor, Shirley Windsor, A Ragatoe.
 From Wrangell-James Cooper.
 From Petersburg l.. Hoke Harold E. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
Convin(es
 Police of His GuiIi

DENVER, Jan Is, - Edward B Kinna, 41, whose eagerness to get into the Michigan penitentiary has baffled police, finally succeeded in convincing officials that he par ticipated in a 1920 bank holdup at Flint, Mich.
 As a result Sheriff Thomas Vol colt and Police Sergeant Frank Jones of Flint said they would leave for the Michigan city with Kinna who is known also as Eddie Cole.
 The sheriff said Kinna had recited sufficient details to indicate he was one of four men who escaped with $3,O00 from the Industrial Savings Bank of Flint on March 29, 1920.
 Kinna surrendered voluntarily to Denver police recently, His insist ence that he be sent to Michigan caused detectives to suspect he was fearful of a worse punishment than imprisonment if he remained at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
NOT ICE

There will be 2 meeting of the FIrst Division Democratic Divis- ional Committee to be held in the El6s Iiall. Thursday evening, Janu- ary 18 at ' pm, sharp. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
POPULATION OF FAIRBANKS K
 LISTED AT 3,304
City Has Increased More than 50 Percent in
 Size Since '3c

Population of Faibanks, announc- ed today by Supervisor J. P. An derson of the Bureau of the Census, is 33O4 exclusive of Garden Island village and Graehl village, both us- ually considered part of the main community.
 The 3304 of today reflects bet ter than 50 percent growth since 1880 when the census taker gave Fairbanks a population of 21Ol.
 Garden Island is listed as having a populat tion of 292 and Graehl 1O2, making the greater Fairbanks total 3,698.
 Juneau, by comparison, has 5,740 in the preliminary tabulation and Ketchikan 4,601. Figures have not yet been announced for Anchorage. In addition, 235 were enumerat- ed at the University of Alaska and College village, 219 at Ester Village Berry postoffice) and 120 in ad- jacent territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
T0pN0TCH CAST
 PLAYS IN FILM
 NOW AT CAp!TOI
Ann Sothern and R o obert Young in "Mdisie"
 Ends Tonight

Robert Young gees buckaroo for his fans in "Maisie." which is at the Capitol Theatre. and showing for the last times tonight.
 More than that Young steps blithely from the out-and-out farce of Honolulu" into setting that rises to intense drama. climaXing with his trial for murder.
 "Maisie," although it is set in the West, is a very modern story that develops from a. comedy situ- ation when a honky-tonk show girl. stranded in Big Horn, Wyo- ming, meets a handsome ranch manager and decides to tame him. The tanning involves two other sophisticates, an Eastern bre d ranch owner and his philandering wife. and between the four is evolved a highly dramatic situa- tion.
 Ann s tn ern, featured with Young, gives one of the finest per- formances of her career as Maisie, the honky-tonk dancer. Ruth Illus sey, as the flirtatious wife of Ian Hunter, playing the ranch owner, turns from straight romantic leads to decided heavy and is thor oughly convincing. Hunter, as the husband who prefers to take his life rather than lose the love of his wife, gives a sympathetic per formance.
 But to Young goes the palm for his amazing metamorphosis. Here is truly versatile actor. He seems as much at home in real drama as he is in broad comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
NAVY PLANNING MUCH BUILDING,
 STARK STATES
Chief of Operations Tells House Committee
 of Program

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Stark told the House Naval Committee today that two billion, one hundred and seventy-six million dollars will be needed by 1945 to complete the Navy's current proposed construc- tion of 40 warships and new planes.
 Admiral Stark testified that in addition, TT combatant ships are proposed in the pending one bil- lion three hundred million dollar fleet expansion.
 The Navy asks for funds to start construction of 19 ships previously authorized and has authority to build 49 more if the funds are pro- vided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
"ST. LOUIS BLUES" LAST TIMES TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM SHOW

Dorothy Lamour fans. swing fans. Maxine Sullivan fans. TO- nance fans and just plain lovers of robust screen stories, will all find what they want ill St. Louis Blues" a sparkling cocktail of dra- ma, music and humor. which Para mount presents for the last times tonight at the Coliseum.
 The story of "St. Louis Blues," as original as Miss Lamour's per- sonality and as romantic as the famous song upon which the pic- ture is based. highlight the dra- matic experiences of a Broadway celebrity on the loose in the Mis- sissippi region Miss Lamour plays the celebrity who finds life for
 he first time aboard showboat after running away from the de- mands and forced glamour Of the theatrical world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
SKIER MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. l6.- Telephone reports revealed that res cue parties on skis sought young Trans Weissing in the deep snows of the Donner summit region of the Sierras.
 The hunt centered along the North Fork of the American River.
 The San Francisco man failed to return home from week = end skiing in the high mountains. A check showed that he failed to re- turn his skis to a concession where he rented them. He made the trip into the mountains alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
DEVELOPMENT FIRM
 FOR KODIAK ISLAND
 INCORPORATED HERE

A Kodiak Island Fishing, Trading and Packing Company which will engage in the lumber cold storage, fishing, electric power, water and hotel business at Alitak Bay, Kodiak Island, has been incorporated with the Territorial Auditor.
 Capital stock of the firm amounts to S10Oo00. Incorporators are c. E. Anderson and Elmer Thompson of Karmel Alaska, and J M. Herr and Harry Thorburn, both of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
DOGS ARE WARNED IN NEWSPAPER AD

WESTPORT, Conn, Jan. l6. = Roobert Lawson's dander is up!
 Lawson took it with good grace when the neighborhood dogs dam aged his garden and broke his saplings, but when they killed his second kitten within three months he served notice he was out for blood.
 In a two-column, six-inch news paper advertisement he issued a warning ito the owner of savage and untrained police dog allowed to run wild, accompanied by a black mongrel,' that upon their next invasion these dogs will be promptly and effectively shot
 Empire classifleds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
Hasty
 Marriages Assaulted

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Circuit Judge Cornelius P Harrington delivered a lecture on the evils of nasty mar riages by short-time acquaintances
 Mrs. Flo Gecas, 21, admitted she knew Stanley Gecas, 25, only two weeks before their marriage. Said the judge:
 "Why do people persist in marry ing strangers? After two weeks ac- quaintance you couldn't possibly tell whether you were fitted for each other. In all my experience I never knew nasty marriage, such as this, that banned out"
 He ganted Mrs. Gecas her di- vorce custody of a seven-year-old daughter, Judith, and ST a week support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
whkd tIaEa YR silE YOUR
Without CaIomeI-And YoaIi Jump Osl
 of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor.

Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid bike into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn tdigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause It takes those famous Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up. Harmless. gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack age Refuse anything else. Price 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
TO YAKUTAT

Miss Bertha Tiber, Superintendent of Nurses for the Office of Indian Affairs, is leaving on the Alaska tonight for a routine visit to Yaku- tat. # M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
HI, "Can'i Take It,"
 5oLeaps from Bridge

NEW YORK, Jan. l6. - Three strikes. Can't take it any longer. Sorry for the inconvenience"
 William Korber, 55, scrawled that message on scrap of paper.
 Then he leaped from the George Washington bridge. He stru k ground in a parking space. A po- liceman noticed the body some time later
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
y the Associs ted Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The bond
market barely kept its balance today
while traders loafed through a quiet
session.
Near the end of the days trade
losses of fractions outweighed small
gains. Many were unchanged
japanese issues responded errati-
cally to concern over British-Japa-
nese relations. Toxic City IS
slumped more than 2, but G1eat
Consolidated Electric Power of
Japan rs advanced as much.
Among the issues on the declin-
ing side were Cuba Railroad IS,
Great Northern &c" 4s of '46, Ca
madam Pacific SIS of "A. Common
wealth Edison convertible 3l2s of
'58 and Pacific Telephone "B" 3l4s
of '66,
Holding steady or advancing a
bit were Portland General Electric
4l2s, Texas Corp. 3s, Central Foun-
dry SIS, Montana Power 3a4s and
International Paper 6s.
United States Governments gen.
orally rose a few 32ds.
In the uneven foreign govern
ment list Finland 6s dropped s
points on one transaction. 1t was
the first trade in this issue in more
than a week. Small gains we're
shown by some Canadian, Danish
and Latin American liens.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-The Associated
Fl Press weishted lite wholesale price index Of
r P2esous da 0ssy G Sssnes %saE to
month ago, Ii 81; year ago. e4.32
Esa EsA sSss ssss Z s:s ss3S ss sss ss5a''
CoFFEE-spot steady: Santos No. 4,
81; Rio No. Z, 51s. Cost and freight Of
ferinss INCLUDED Santos Bourbon 3s and
ower sales @ $500 iSaseS Ssas sIassa ssptsmbef
5.40n; December, 5.59n; March. 5.7an.
Rio No. z "A" futures unchanged. No
Woon eeain1a Tops-rutures closed . to f.
points higher today on buying by spot
interests and scattered commission house
ers e Of March, october, s1,5; December,
Spot, standard tops. es.5, UP O.5.
STRAITS T1N--Futures closed 2o-30
hlsner' Sales. $1,000 pounds. December,
No sales in lead and zinc futures.
i. eSoCoA-Futures closed SO lower. Sales
=, September. 400; December. 41sn;
CRUDE RuBBER-rutures closed 1921
higher. Sales No. 1 standard, 9s con-
NJ septemBer; r., 1888; December. 1s.25-2e:
Smoked ribbed, spot, 10 7sn.
Sales, 2,2G0. 900 pounds
Spot, No. 1. Western light native cows.
RAW sILK-rutures No. 1 closed "a
August, 24sb
Bid. n--Nominal
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Price MovementsHeId
Favorable Last Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Poor's In
vestment Advisory Service issued to-
day says: Favorable deductions can
be drawn from the price movements
and trading volume of the past week.
Opinion appears to be growing that
the present market level discounts
the unfavorable factors rather fully
without giving due consideration to
the favorable aspects. Any extension
of this trend of thought could de-
velop in its train worthwhile de-
mand for stocks. 1t is our opinion
that the market will show a further
preference for the upside, although
that opinion lacks the confidence
necessary to encourage more than
limited purchases of speculative
issues
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Assembly Volume
In Auto Industry
Uncertain for August
Manufacturers Strain
To Return to Production
And Build Field Supplies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Despite the
effort of the various car manufac-
turers to speed up the return to
production, the assembly volume
for August is very uncertain" says
Wards Automotive Reports, in its
current issue.
"All manufacturers" says the
trade publication, ARE straining in
an effort to resume production and
build up field supplies against the
possibility that the defense pro-
gram may absorb more facilities
than are now indicated. However,
whether the starting dates can be
advanced from day to a week or
more, as is hoped for in some cases,
is problematical. AS a result, it is
difficult to forecast output.
10000 Units Indicated.
Averaging of anticipations, how
ever, gives an indicated 10000
units of production for August
perhaps a few more. This would
be definitely higher than the 103,-
343 compilations of August, 1899
tending to balance the slight lower
ing developed this year during July,
and representing a normal effect
of the adjustment of the seasonal
output line forward"
Wards notes that heavy-duty
trucks are moving better now than
for some time past. "Amplifcation
OF construction, both public and
private" it says, lis undoubtedly
a factor in this development"
No Surplus of Labor.
Discussing the skilled labor sit
uation, the weekly trade paper
says:
Stories appeared this week that
within few weeks, when the re-
tooling program for 1941 model out
put is completed, there will be
surplus of toolmakers and skilled
men on the Detroit market. This
does not appear to be the case.
In the first place, the start of
a new model run does not end the
toolmaking job. Production workers
generally have at that time only
the first set of manufacturing tools
and duplicate sets have to be
made.
Second, and equally important,
is the fact that today there is an
intensely competitive market for
hiring of skilled men, and Detroit
plants are in no wise disposed to
lay off their men and thus pave
the way for their rehiring for out
side plants. -
There is today no surplus of
skilled help in Detroit, and there is
unlikely to be for some time to
come.'
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Grain trading
was at a virtual standstill on the
Board of Trade today: Observers
said it was the dullest session in
many months.
Price trends were downward. |.
Wheat was off fractionally as the
trade ignored all market news. Corn,
especially deferred deliveries, was
relatively weaker than wheat. Rain
in scattered sections of the corn belt
where moisture was needed was a
depressing influence.
Wheat closed 1s-as below Satur-
days finish and dull at the decline,
September, 47s-75; December,
751a, and corn finished A-7s down,
September. 5934 Is; December. 553s =
q. Oats and rye both were 1-as off
and lard TIT lower.
Evening star., 1940-08-05

| Steel Operations
To Reach 9O.5
|Of Capacity
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Steel mills
will boost operating schedules to
90.5 per cent of capacity this week
the highest since last December and
up i of a point from last week, the
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimated today.
A month ago operations were set
at 864 per cent and a year ago at
COL per cent.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Municipal Financing
Totals S74,6O6,483
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-State and
municipal financing for July aggre-
gated S746O6,483, as compared with
S133, 1923 $50 for July. 1889, according
to the Daily Bond Buyer of New
York. The revised total for June
was 54,946,218 and the total for the
first seven months of the year was
S57l ,284, 1853, as compared with $780,
586,667 for the first seven months
of 1899.
During the month of July there
was no P. w. A. financing reported,
as compared with si5,268 in July
1889. R. F. C. financing in July
amounted to S2,026.500, as against
S2O,5360OO in July, 1889 There was
no P w. A. financing reported in
June, 1910, but R. F c. financing
amounted to $780,5oC.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Imperial May Send
Buyers 10 Leaf Sales
BY the Associated Press.

bS LlG ESSOI-dLeO ETbSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 5.-The
News Leader said today there we're
reports here that the Imperial To-
bacco Co.'S buyers would attend the
Georgia tobacco markets opening
Thursday as the buying agents for
the Commodity Credit Corp.
The company's buyers would make
sufficient purchases, the paper said,
to offset the loss IN purchases by
the withdrawal of the Imperial and
other British companies from the
market because of the European W ar.
The paper added mat indications
we're the Imperial would buy from
100000 to 250,000000 pounds of
the bright tobacco crop for the Com
modify Credit Corp. on he same
basis as the Imperial bought last
season, with the exception that it
would not have option of The 1910
crop as was the case last year.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Foreign Business Advices

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
Germany - Iodine conservation
ordered.
Mexico--Sugar shortage forecast
Bulgaria-Plan trade mission to
United States.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Commercial Looms
Decline in New York
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Commer-
clal loans of Reserve member
banks in New York City declined
Sl5,OO0,O00 last week as several large
seasonal loans matured with no
substantial increase in new bor-
rowings to take up the slack.
The loss in commercial loans was
offset, however, by an increase of
Sl7,000,000 in other commitments,
including a Sl4,000,000 gain in loans
to brokers and dealers in securities.
The banks added S29,000O00 to
their security holdings during the
week for a net increase of s31,OO0,-
900 in earning assets.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Insurance Stocks Stage
Mild Recovery in July

oFtNIdI DISpdlCII 70 ITIe SldT.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City mar
ket showed further moderate re-
covery during July, according to
Holt, Rose e. Troster.
Measured by weighted average of
20 issues, the month ranged from
low of 46.8l on July l to high of
1882 on July 81, at Az per cent gain.
This brings total recovery to 16 per
cent over 1910 low of 42.19 on June
10.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Maryland Wheat Stocks
TotuI 10000 Bushels

BALTIMORE, Aug. Stocks of
wheat In interior mills, elevators and
warehouses in Maryland on July l
were 10000 bushels, or 10000 bushels
more than stocks on the same date
one year ago, but 5000 bushels be-
low the July ! average for the period
1856, according to the Maryland
Crop Reporting Service.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Reiehsbunk Statement

BERLIN. Aug. s lP.-The ReichSbank
statement as of July 81 showed Qn thou
Gold and foreign exchange, 77574: in
crease, 222: bills of exchange and checks
12,613,054: increase 215,4S0;. securities,
114,277; decrease 25,5s0; other, assets.
749,6 ,6O7 increase 1914 4,026; sight deposits,
l.620,436: decrease 145. 100, reserve ratio,
o.61 per cent: bank rate, 3la per cent.
Changes are figured from July q, the
ast statement received.
Evening star., 1940-08-05

76a,; No 3. 75l2; No mixed, smutty
72i4-75s4 Corn No. 1 yellow 64-66 ~;
No White, - Oats; No. .llo,w~h white; 81,
white 31-3lA sample grade 20. No
! white heavy 81 l-31 Y; No. ! white heavy
bright, 81 -31ia; No l white bright,
u: No . white heavy 3l4-l2; No 2
white heavy. 3O9A No 4. 80. No. l red
extra heavy, 30la: No. l mixed heavy.
:%Al2-31; No. . 3Oa4 sample grade, o9i3
mixed grain 29l2. Soy beans. No Q
yellow, 81: No 3 7aIa-sO'4 Rye No.
J 49i2, Barley. mating. 1850 nominal;
feed. 35-45 nominal No. l new malt
ing, 81.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Chemical Exports Rise
IS Per Cent Over 1899
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASsoclated PTesS.
The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that chemical ex-
ports In the first six months of
this year were valued at $128, ,361 900,
an increase of SIS per cent over the
similar period of 1889.
While some of the warning ma
tions purchased larger quantities
of American chemicals, the bulk of
the increase was due to heavier
demand from other areas, the de-
partment said.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
New York Bank Stocks
Boston Wool Market
(Reported by Smith, Ba

BOSTON. Aug. 1P1 (U S. Dept. Aeri-
culture) There was very little activity
in the. Boston wool market today Small
lots of average to good French combing-
length fine territory wool In original bags
sold around s1-S3 cents. sooured basis
BIDS on country packed three-eiehths and
quarter blood bright fleece woods were
mostly around 1898 cents. in the grease,
delivered to Eastern points few lots
the grease, but most dealers were asking
around 39-40 cents.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Paint and Vurnish Sales
Decline From May Totals

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reports that
579 leading manufacturers of paint,
varnish, lacquer and filters sold $685.
270,857 worth of products in June,
compared with SAL, ,722, ,033 in May,
and $36 1864 in June, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
New York Suqur

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 P-Liquidatior
today again carried world sugar futures
to new lows since introduction of the
contract in 1887. Although the market
later recovered slightly on short covering
lower; September, S4Ka; December, SO.
Domestic futures were independently
steady. Cuban support absorbed liquida-
tion stimulated by Washington reports
that quota cut is not considered neces-
sary: Afternoon prices were unchanged
to l higher; September, 1.75; January,
1.S0
Raws were steady and offered in light
volume at 27O cents.
Local refners maintained their price OF
4.20-35 cents a pound.
Futures No. 8 closed unchanged to /