davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
FLAG OF NORWAY
IS STILL. FLYING
Battered Fishing of Traw.
Ter Lands From Overseas
With Eight Aboard

New York. June 20-(UP)-A
grimy, weather-beaten little Nor
wegian fishing trawler, and eight
men who preferred TO cross the
ocean In II to q strange" Amer.
lea without charts or adequate sup
plies. rather than return TO their
GerBian-occupIed homeland. rested
today at the waterfront here.
The boat is the 68-foot, two-ffiast-
ed Bergholrn. II looked like q ghost
fro mthe seas when It slipped into
port yesterday. II evidently had
made It's last voyage. and II had
been a long and hard one. II was
caked with dirt. Paint was pealing
from It's sides. But q tattered Nor
wegisn flag flew proudly from the
stern.
Capt. Bernt Hague. 40-year-old
seafarer from the viking land, said
ne and his crew Of seven had cross
ed the Atlantic roaming west"
VITA eniy the thought In mind OF
reaching some point In America.
Here was the yarn he spun:
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
TURKEY ENLETS
ALL CIVILIANS

TstsHbst, JtBe 29@(Up1-T9fke
announced today that att civilians
between - and % world be sesAteet
10 service In some form II tfSe e0v-
eminent decides 10 invoke general
mobilization,
TIE announcement YVES taken 70
indicate tfat the government was
considering the aAvisabttity 0f
J96bijlzlBE additional lend, sea end
Al forces fearing tbat the war
would spread 10 tiSe Balkans afsa
the Near East
1t was indicated thet general HstlI-
tAFY mobilization would be 0fGeFe&
only m event Of Exceptional eif~
esliaStaneessr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
ONLY WAY TO KEEP
OUT OF this WAR

Portsmouth, N. H. June 2S-(Uf)
4--Tthe only way 70 Keep hse United
States out OF war IL for every New
England manufacturer 70 make all
facilities available f6f national de-
Tense, the 69th quarterly New Eng
land Council meeting was tod today
Discussing New Eng1and's piaG6 IN
the aircraft armament program A.
Ci1ibafid johnson, q member Of the
Associated industries Of MAssaGllti-
sets, said ~ IL the duty Of eaGl'
and every one Of Us 70 turn an avail~
able facilities over 20 the govern
inefit procurement agencies for I'M
mediate use"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
TAX COLLECTOR
UNDER CHARGES

New Haven, C6nfss June 29-(UPJ
"A substituted information fIled by
states Attorney Abraham 3. Ulls
man tdoay charged Edwafd p, Dunn,
former WallinEf0fd tax collector,
with embezzllng Sg5, 500 from Jan. 4,
i6s6, 10 1Feb. 10. 1910,
THE new information charged
Dunn with 90 counts Of elHbezz1e-
ment and three e6iints Of making
false entries. Dunn resigned eftef
liis arrest tilFee months ago.
Ne wifi DO tried atiflfe me sep
t6fnb6f term o. Superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
FORMER AMERICAN.
SHIPS TORPEDOED.
EdgehiII, Empire Toucan
Sent Down Off Coast
of Ireland

New York, June 2o-(UP)-Radio
Marine Corporation received mes
sages early today saying that the
steamers Edgehill and Empire Tou.
can had been torpedoed southwest
OF ireland In the North Atlantic.
Lloyds shipping registry lists an
American ship Edgehill, $685. tons,
owned by Lykes Brothers Ripley
Steamship ompany Of New
orleans but a spokesman for that
comapny said It's Edgehill had been
sold In December, 1895, TO the Gal.
mer Shipping Company for coastal
service and had been renamed the
Oremar. He believed that the
Edgehill mentioned In the message
was O foreign ship.
A dispatch from London said the
Empire Toucan was formerly the
American ship Freeport Sulphur
Number Five, 4-l27 tons, Of the
Freeport Sulphur Company, and
that II had been purchased by the
British Shipping Ministry and was
now managed by Reardon Smith
and Sons. q British firm.
Message Picked Up
The message picked up by Radio
Marine identified the sender aS
IS. 8. KdWT." Radio Marine
operators said those were the call
letters Of the American Export
Lines vessel Excalibur, which left
Naples, italy. yesterday with $50
American war refugees. %. g.
KGWT," said II picked Up the mes
sage from "GYW" which Radio
Marine identified as 70 radio sta
ton In Europe"
Radio Marines announcement
said: prom 0YW: IS. 8. Edgehill
4o.A7 north (latitude) i6.2S west
Ciongltude) torpedoed 2225 2ett
(i0.25 .. m. Greenwich time June
49, 8. 8. Empire Toucan 1920
north 1892 west torpedoed 03it
(3:i5 o. m. June 2o)' Above received
CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
90 Weddings In
Month Of June

The month Of June, during
which 90 sets Of marriage IN
tenti0ns we're flied at the town
clerks office, YVES C1fmaxed TO-
day by marriage ceremonies In
which more thar 30 couples
we're united. IL n relieved 10 be
the largest number ever mar
fied In Waterbury on o single
day.
Many decorated cars carrying
wedding parties drove through
downtown streets with horns
blaring. Several churches ilad
OF strange speeial Schedules 70
alI0w ail the ceremonies 10 take
place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

He was born In Ferrara, June D,
1896. When the World War broke
out he enlisted In the Alpine corps
and subsequently was decorated with
three medals for gallantry.
After the armistice he founded
the newspaper L'Alpino In Udine,
won q degree In social science IN
Florence, then went back 10 Terrara
to Join the cause Of Fascisnn.
When he was appointed under
secretary for air In 1925 Balbo did
not know how TO fly. In few
months, however, he obtained O pi-
lots certificate and soon became one
OF ltaly's most skillful filters.
On Aug. 10. 1923, he was appointed
general OF an air fleet and the FOL.
lowing year was named cir minister.
Balbo introduced mass flying In
italy. He originated and led many
memorable cruises, first In the west
ern, later on In the eastern Medi-
terranean, across Europe, and final
ly across the Atlantic.
First Mass Flight
His first mass flight was In io2e,
when he led an cir brigade OF 81
reconnaissance flying boats across
the western Mediterranean. The seq
ond took place the following year
In the eastern Mediterranean. Thir-
ty-six bombing planss flew 40 far %
Odessa, In the Black Sea.
His two most spectacular flights
were TO Brazil and the United
States. On the first he yet out from
Orbetello on Dec. II, 1890, with ~
hydroplanes OF the Savoia-Marchet.
II type and landed In Rio De Jan.
eiro on Jan. Is, 1881, with II planes.
In 1893 he led the famous flight
Of "a Hydroplanes from italy TO the
Chicago century OF progress and
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
IessD D1RTHOAY

New Haven Conn, June 2e-fUP)
Mrs, Spencer A, Clark celebrated
jSsF t03kd birthday anniversary to-
deg, Relatives said she would pas
q qsllet kag, Mrs., CLARK n the widow
N q contractor wtp0 constructed the
main egIsees Of tlIs teest ~New fia-
en- railroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Republicans Get
Ready For Bitter
Political Battle
Eastern Business Man, Willltie, With Western Full.
Pledged Politician, Will Battle II Out Against
Democratic Leaders
BY LYLE q. WILSON
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Philadelphia, June 20. - (UP) - The Republican
party braced itself for the 1910 campaign today be-
hind ticket headed by eastern business man who has
never held public office and veteran western politician
The parys national committee 49, the board Of strategiss
which directs q presidential campaign meets this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

Balbo, short quiet man. best remembered fdy
his Van Dyke beard was Of the original leaders
in Fascism. He was one Of the mcst popular nsta
throughout the Italian empire chiefly because of hh
ardent Fascist feelings and spectacular NJ
Aver.
Quickly after Balbo's return Fl cn the United
States Mussolni relegated him to the then compares
lively obscure post of governor of Libya. II was then
that Mussolini unified the ministries of war; navy and
aviation.
In Fascist March On Rome
Balbo was a member OF the quadrumvirate for the
Fascist march on Rome He published newspaper the
Correre Padano that had wide influence. He started out
In Fascism as commander Of faction squads" In the Po
valley Then he helped take Rome for Mussolni, became
Of the militia under secretary OF state
air. then air minister and finally Governor OF Libya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

Showers For Tonight;
Fair, Cooler Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

Ice Cream % take home packed In
insulated bags. Q assorted flavors.
echeinedr's, IS East Main 6k--Aav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

tcontinHed on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

CONTINUED on Page q
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Cotton Prices Mixed; !;
Cover Wide Rance
During Week
Shorp Market Break
Followed by Rally
And New Drop
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Cotton
prices moved ir1egularly over a fair
ly wide range last week.
The list broke sharply at The be-
ginning Of the week on the capit-
ulation Of France, subsequently re-
covered on trade demand but still
later eased.
In the New York Cotton Exchange
the net changes were from an ad-
vance Of 2 to decline of IL points.
The irregular movement followed
a sharp upward movement in the
two previous weeks when the mar
ket advanced approximately 100 to
125 points.
Following break in prices early
this week the supply OF contracts
proved small, and the market re-
covered readily on a limited demand.
There were some evidences of spec
ulative buying, dealers said, but most
of the business originated in cotton
trade and mill channels Demand
for textiles fell sharply on the break
in futures prices at the beginning
of the week and did not recover
during the rest of the week. How
ever, recent large bookings, observ-
ers said, assured many mills the
maintenance or even increase of op.
erations in the next few weeks.
1t was reported from the South
the new domestic crop made good
progress under favorable weather
conditions. The crop has improved
markedly in recent weeks but Is
still late.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Figures
What TheyMeon
BY JOHN L. BECKLEY,
Associated Press S,atistician.

NEW YORK, June 24.-1f the
British extend their blockade to in
clude France, grain men fear that it
will take another important buyer
out of the world markets. Already,
they say, the blockade has caused
wheat to begin to pile up on this
continent.
The wheat carryover in the United
States and Canada this year is ex-
pected to be the second highest on
record. With harvesting of the new
crop about to begin, stocks in the
United States are estimated at ap-
proximately 88,O0O,0 900 bushels.
Canada's carryover is figured at
about 250,000,000 bushels giving a
combined reserve of 538, ,o00, 900.
This compares with last years
combined carryover of 5000 900
bushels, and Is second only to the
record stocks of COL 900 900 bushels
at the end of the crop year in 1898.
Crop estimates for the coming
year put United States wheat pro-
duction at about 728,0O0, 900 bushels
and Canada's crop at about 400, ,000,-
600. Against this anticipated yield
OF 1,12S,000.000 bushels, the two
countries have combined domestic
requirements of about 100000, 900
bushels, leaving a surplus of 328,-
000, 900.
England may import part OF this
excess, but unless the blockade
cracks or relief shipments are al
lowed to pass through, some experts
fear next years carryover here may
be even larger.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June "a R,.-Poultry. live,
81 trucks; hens steady, chickens easier;
hens. over 8 pounds. IA; under pounds,
13ha;, Leghorn hens II; broilers, ga
pounds and down. colored, II; Plymouth
Rock. 1s: White Rock IS: springs.
pounds up, colored. %: Plymouth Rock
"a; White Rock, 20; under pounds. COL
ored II: Plymouth Rock. 10: White Rock,
10: bareback chickens, 1915; roosters.
10ia:. Leehorn roosters, 10; ducks. AZ
pounds up, colored. 9: white, ela; small
colored, 7lo: small white, Sla: geese, Z;
turkeys. toms 10: hens. IL
Butter: receipts. 9S9.155; firm cream
cry, 93 score. 271a: 81 score, 27; 81 score,
c6l2; 80 score. 26A; 50 score. 25A; ss
score, 24la: 30 centralized carlots, 26a4;
eggs receipts: 1926. steady: fresh
frsts, local 15l2; cars, 1884: current re-
ceipts 1872; dirties. 1914; checks 10:
Potatoes. arrivals 343; on track, 454;
total u. S. shipments, 1O34; supplies
heavy: demand good; market unsettled;
slightly weaker tendency; California long
whites. y; S. No. 1, -2.O0-15; North Caro-
lima Cobblers,, U. s. No. l. 1.45-55: Idaho
Bliss Triumphs. u. S. No. l, 225; Ala
bama Bliss Triumphs, u S. No. l. 15O-
2.l5: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs general
good quality. 1.6O: Oklahoma Bliss Tri-
umphs, generally good quality, 1.5o-65:
Missouri Bliss Triumphs and Cobblers,
1aIr quality. .140-50.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June "a l,.-United States
$4,000; total, 22.5OO. mostly steady to 10
more; lighter weights slow; about steady:
good to choice 18O-27O pounds, 5000;
300-350 pounds down, $3.50: 36O.6O0
9orpe: io aoxaxsts xasats largely 41S5o big vsshss
salabie sheep-4.4oo; total. 5000:
active on all classes: strong 10 loads
!dahS id1,.9. sp5in. lam lambs sold early 1886;
Western yearlings. 7.5O: most GOOD native
and. and bsleH: fex good handyweisht native
ssl.Sie Cattle. $4,000; calves, 1900;
shade higher; ayerass good on choice offer
f fed heifers mostly steady: other killins
.,,sous .sst week; largely stee. and heiier run:
sctive asf steer and yearlins trade at e.75 to
strictly good and choice cattle all weights
sold at 9;75-10.75: earl ytop. II 90: some
heid higher. best long yearlings, 1855;
lisht yearlinEs. 1880: heifers. 9. IS: mixed
offerings, 1000: more grassy heifers in
crop: these selling at 875 down; cows
steady; Gamers and cutters mostly 8. 100
500; only liEht kinds under $50: practical
top yeighty SAUSAGE bulls. 7.15; vealers.
9.0o.bO: stock cattle steady: supply mostly
Southwest calves and yearlings.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-German
and Italian government bonds ad-
Vanced from l to 4 points TODAY in
a thin market.
Corporates and United States
Governments generally were slightly
ahead near the final hour. Dealings
were small.
Best gains in the foreigns were
made by Rome Gas, Milan 6las,
German government 51as and rs
and Italian Is.
BY noon axis power issues higher
oy as much as 2 points included
Rome 61as. Milan 61ss, German gov
ernment Is and 5las, and Den
mark 4lss.
Australian AIS rose around a
point in brisk trade.
Dealers in the domestic list took a
standofflsh attitude in view of the
many factors clouding the imme-
diate future. Foreign news was still
studied closely for market clues but
the Republican convention also came
IN Tor attention.
Gains ranging to around a point
were scored for N. Y. Central 31ss,
Continental Oil 2s4s, American g.
Foreign Power SIS, Nickel Plate 51ss,
and Pennsylvania general 41as of IS.
Warren Bros. IS jumped more than
4 points.
Marked down were such issues as
Youngstown Sheet As, International
Telephone SIS, Consolidated Oil con-
vertible 31as and Bethlehem Steel
312s.
Among liens point or more
higher at the close were Common
wealth Edison convertible 3i2s at
1905, Delaware & Hudson refund
ing As at 48, Remington Rand 4As
at 95A, Pennsylvania General Alps
of IS at 101as and Portland General
Electric 4l2s at 723s.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Utility Preferreds
Register Advance
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClAI OlSpatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Public
utility preferred stocks again rose
to higher levels during the past
week, according to Holt, Rose A
Troster's Public Utility Preferred
Index.
The index of IS dividend-paying
utility preferred stocks closed on
Friday, June 81, at 90, compared
with 90.93 at the close of the pre-
vious week, an increase of 2.07 points,
or 2.28 per cent.
The index of Is dividend
paying utility preferreds closed the
week at 41.86-a gain of 178 points,
or 4.44 per cent, compared with the
previous weeks close of 40.0S.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Commodity Markets
In Better Position
After Slump X.
Prices More Stable,
Some Lines Show
Fuming Tendency
BY ]. G. DONLEY.

Released by Consolidated News Features.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The COM
modify price structure, like the
stock market, appears to have bene-
fited from the liquidation of specu-
lative long interests which went out
when the blitzkrieg came in.
During the past week prices nave
been notably stable, with q firming
tendency in some directions, such
as In wool tops, rubber and hides,
and un!mportant declines in tin,
silk and flour, while most farm
products varied very little one way
or the other. The implication from
such situation may we'll be that
the price structure has again
reached state of comparative equi-
Ibrium following recent severe up
sets.
Opinions as to the future trend
still vary widely, of course, and buy
Ing policies are subject to sudden
change in Difference to events
abroad. The need for flexibility was
emphasized last week, when, only
a short time after group OF pur-
chasing agents had signified their
adherence to a general policy OF
covering forward needs for only
nominal period in advance, it was
reported that approximately half
the purchasing fraternity had
abruptly decided to cover their needs
on imported materials and certain
domestic materials up to the end
OF 1910. Progress on the national
defense program at a faster pace
than had been expected was one
OF the reasons for extending cover
age.
Price Changes Reviewed.
Since the record Of past perform
ances often furnishes guide to the
future, the following tabulation of
the course Of the moody spot COM
modify price index from the pre-war
low to date Is interestinp.
Evening star., 1940-06-24

~ VIII NC uotcO LQaC, IOllOWlnR the
peak Of the war boom" reached
late Last September, succeeding highs
and lows have formed a descending
'pattern. But there have recently
been some slight indications that
such a bear market" pattern may
be In process Of reversal.
The May 3 low in the Moody
Index, for instance, has not since
Deen broken, although the market
Tor industrial securities, as measured
by the Dow-Jones Index, set a new
closing low level June 10. With a
slight rally intervening, a mild
secondary reaction in the Moody
Index carried it down no lower than
1923 on June and 1t stood at 1914
on the day that the stock market
recorded its new low. Moreover. while
the stock market gave up all its war.
time advance and a good bit more
on the recent wave Of liquidation,
the Moody Index at its recent worst
was able to hold 1875 points Of a
wartime advance Of 34.4 points. Com
modities. in other words, have acted
considerably better than stocks
despite the war-profit background
OF many industrial securities.
Fresh Drop Unlikely.
Commenting on the price situa-
tion, the latest survey released by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
says: Further panicky liquidation
OF the extent and character of that
which followed the German invasion
OF Belgium is not likely. Prices of
farm products sold mainly in the
domestic market should be benefited
by the prospective improvement of
industrial activity and consumers
income"
AS to nonagricultural products, the
B. A. E. bulletin says that, with in
dustrial activity increasing and a
large-scale domestic preparedness
program on the way, and possible
increase in export demand for some
industrial commodities, "if the war
continues the chances of any con.
siderable decline in wholesale prices
seems quite remote"
In view Of these conditions, the
bureau concludes that 1T seems
safe to say that, with the war con-
tinuing. there will be no substantial
decline In the general level of
wholesale prices, and that on the
other hand a moderate rise is prob
able" Ending of active hostilities
IN Europe would, it is believed,
bring considerable price unsettle-
ment. but this would depend in
large measure upon the timing and
character of these developments"
Evening star., 1940-06-24
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON. June "a P.-Securities price.
were cut severely in the market today
Of German armistice terms. Trading was
almost at standstill pending further
war developments. British government
bonds lost an outside of / point while
foreign loans held steady. Industrials de-
clined throughout and yallyins ATTEMPT
in kaffirs failed Domestic rails ieveied
OF after morning recessions Oils were
neglected and base metals weak.
LIVERPOOL.-Hea liquidation hit the
July cotton contract today on fears of
months was generated by threats Of
snag in the import situation. The fnal
range was IL points lower to 8 higher.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. June "a (P,.-Base crude oil
Eices; Midcontinent area, Illinois. ST .O5:
to S1.1O: North, North Central and west
Central Texas, gravity scale. II cents
East Texas s1.1o: West Texas gravity
scale. 53 cents to 95 cents; North foi,isi-
ana a-Arkansas. gravity. scale, "a cents to
81 .05: Rocky Mountain area. Salt Greek,
Wyo., gravity scale. SO cents to Sl IN
Eastern area, Pennsylvania grade tBrad-
fore, d,Alleghany), S225; same grade in
Southwest PENNSYLVANIA lines. 81 90: same
grade in Eureka lines, S1.s4; Cornins.
SLIP
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Huge Grain Shipment
Will Leave Duluth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 24.-More
than 100000 bushels of corn and
rye will leave the Duluth harbor
within the next "a hours for for
eign consumption, most likely to
feed the British Isles, it was re-
ported in Board of Trade circles
today.
Four vessels are in port today
taking on $4,000 bushels of corn
one Of the largest .single-day corn
shipments in the history of the
portland 10000 bushels OF rye,
Evening star., 1940-06-24
New York Produce

New YORK. June "a P.-Esss two
GAYS receipts. 39470: steady;
1s-21h extras ,71a-a4: storase-packed
frsts, l7-17A; graded firsts 18hA; cur
No i: I4Is; average checks 13Na-N.
Whites: (Resale of premium marks,
e1l2-25): nearby and Midwestern extra
specials. 22A: premium marks. 191a-21:
specials, 10: standards, It's. tresales Of
exchange to fancy heavier mediums, 49,
2l1; mediums. I6h.17
receipts). 1,779.4a9: firmer Creamery.
hisher than extra, 271a-2SA: extra G92
score, tubs 21A; cartons, 264-27: hrsts
24-2434
Cheese two days receipts. sos. 76s:
n1m. State. whole milk flats. held 1889.
2OF2-22; fresh, 1911
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, June "a Up, Omitted States
Department, of Agriculture. ).-Scattered
sales were being closed on domestic woods
active than at the beginning Of last week.
Fine territory woods in original bags were
brlnelne so to 81 cents secured basis,
to 81 cents, secured basis for short to
AVERAGE French combing lengths. Demand
was rather slow on country-packed three
eiehthS and quarter blood bright fleece
woods, but prices were fairly Arm at around
80 cents, in the grease delivered to the
users. on the few sales reported.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
New York Sugar

NEW. June "a lp.-Domestic sugar
futures eased in moderately active trad
ing today. Liauidation, started by is
suance of 90 transferable July notices,
was absorbed BY trade interests. Mid
afternoon prices were down 2 to 8 points;
July. %; September. 1888
Uncertainty as to European sugar mar
kets restricted activity in world futures
and the list lost 2h to 3 points July,
1o5H2: September. 1.O7
tons Of Philippines due July 12 and ii 900
bags, Puerto Ricos clearing June 90 were
available at 275 cents,
Refined was UNCHANGED at 4. so cents.
Futures No. 3 closed % lower. Sales,
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Miscellaneous Markets.

miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets Gas COM
oilsd By the Associated Pressl:
points lower. July, 800; October. 90 5b:
DECEMBER. Pee a2.s. Spot. standard tops.
coFFEEspot steady: Santos. No. 4,
7A-sh; Rio No, 2. 5h. Cost and freight
IS at e.40,,7 20; Santos No. q ID" fu-
lures closed l to 2 lower; Sales, 5000
cember, 6.Osn.- Rio No. = "A" futures 4
to Is lower. Sales. 750 baEs. July, 3.76:
September. 3.84; December. 3.9Sn.
RAW HDEs-Futures closed $40 lower.
December. 10.77b.. spot. No. l Western
RAW 6IIK-Futures No. closed 3h-5
lower. Sales. $50 bales. August. 2 90:
September. 2.56h-57; November. 3;b3b.
Sales; dS 13.4g4 tons; July. 4.s1n: septem-
oef GRlps SyS; RfSs%pfL Gu e,o.ed ss.se
lower. sales No. 1 standard. 81 con-
tracts asts July, q 4o-4S: septemSsr: 10, s25;
22.75n. b Bid. n Nominal