davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-07-25

Three lawyers at Karam family
reunion-N. Karam of NogaIes.
Saled Karam of Phoenix and James
Purcell OF San Francisco. N. Kar-
Nogales international., 1941-07-25

A real garden spot-the block on
Perkins street just south of the
Patagonia road. The five pretty
homes there-those of Mrs. Louise
M. Fleischer, Robert H. Fleischer,
Mrs. Ann Wright, j. H. Barbee and
E. j. Marston-are surrounded by
tall shade trees, gorgeous flowers,
well kept lawns, and it's a sight
worth seeing.
Bride carrying mop down Grand
Avenue.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25

Divorce statistics make us wonder why someo1
doesn't publish "Who's Whose"
Nogales international., 1941-07-25

Old old-timers remember the days when wom-
ans skirts kept her shoes shined
Nogales international., 1941-07-25

France announces she has enough bread and wine
to last till the fall harvest. They eat, drink
and look forward to some day being merry again
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

Il am the only survivor of the
United States soldiers who saluted
General Custer as he rode out of
Fcrt A. Lincoln in June, 1876, TO
make his famous last stand"
Col. Ralph E Donaths 84-year-
old eyes misted when he described
how the gallant Custer and his
band of 203 men left the fort oD-
posite Bismarck, n. D.. to fight
5000 Indians. o march from which
they never returned.
The Colonel said he came to I'M
perial Valley to make q speech and
in search Of veterans of the Indian
wars. AS national adjutant of
United Indian War Veterans, u.
S. A, and past commander of the
organization, he knows pensions
await the old Indian fighters and
he is ready to help them collect,
he said.
Know Custer? OF course 7 knew
him." Donath said. And I'm get
ting tired of looking at pictures
AA4A4A WIN 4oI4S itdAl- 11S
didn't have long hair. His hair was
clipped as short as mine" and the
Colonel whipped off his hat to
display cropped grey hair
The wounded men back in the
Indian fighting days had no chance
after an engagement with the In
dians, the Colonel said After a
battle the squaws would take TOM
ahawkS and crush the skulls of all
men lying wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
James Roosevelt
To Marry Nurse

BOSTON. April l CUP)-The Bos-
ton Post in a copyrighted story
said today that James Roosevelt
eldest son Of the president, and
Miss Romelle Schneider, his nurse
would be married by a Roman
Catholic priest shortly after Eas-
ter.
The Fost said the wedding was 20
have taken place this week in
Miami, Fla. but his plan was
abandoned because of the fidelity
Of the bride-to-bc to the tenets OF
her faith, which does not encourage
weddings during Lent"
The Post said young Roosevelt's
friends believed the wedding would
be held in Los Angeles. Cal Young
Roosevelt, the Post said it had
learned has been taking instruction
quietly in the Roman Catholic
faith
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
VIII Hays Praises
Schenck Honesiv

NEW YORK, April l CUP)- Will
Hays, president OF the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors OF
America, praised the reputation for
honesty and square shooting" OF
Joseph NJ. SchencK, chairman Of
the board of 20th-Centcry Fox
Films, today when he appeared as
a character witness at Schencli' (
income tax fraud trial.
Hays said he had known Schenck,
who is accused of defrauding the
government of $4,000 in taxes.
since 1922 and that his character
and reputation in the business and
charitable worlds were well and
favorably known.
U. S. Attorney Matthias Corria
asked Hays whether he knew
Schenck had associated with pro-
fessional gamblers, that his con-
nection with one gambler was SO
close the man was put ca the 2Gth-
Century Fox payroll at $500 a week,
that Sehenck was an intimate
friend of criminal named William
Bioff?" Hays shook his head.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Pair Hunted for
Numbering Tavern
Keeper in Robbery

SACRAMENTO. April up
Sheriff's deputies today led a search
for two brothers they said we're
well known to them as suspects in
the killing Of Primo Pedron.
tavern worker. and the slugging and
rob5ing of Ed Rogers, Al, proprie-
tor Of the tavern.
Pedron's body. with arms and legs
bound, was found On the kitchen
floor. An autopsy showed he died
of strargulation. Rogers said two
men and woman had stopped at
the tavern OVEN ght, and that
when he awakened he found Ped
lcn's bocy en- the floor and S37C
in currency and checks missing.
The automobile used by the trio,
Identified by the license number
supplied by Rogers, was found
abandoned inside the city early
today. Rogers also identified pic
ture of one of the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
NON-FICTION

Whiting Boy. Roger Burlingame;
Born That Way, Earl Carlson; Exit
Laughing, Irwin Cobb; Out At The
Soldiers Home, Elizabeth Corbett;
Ambassador Dodds Diary, VIM E
Dodd Jr; George Washington
Slept Here, Mess Hart; Herb Cook
cry, Irene Hoffman,; Invasion In
The Snow, John Langdon-Davies
Under The Iron Heel, Lars Moen
Squadrons Up, Noel Monks; The
Bachelor Life, George Jean Nathan
Radio Handbook; The Redemption
Of Democracy, Hermann Rausch-
ming; Home BY The River, Archi-
bald Rutledge; You're Only Young
Twice, Doree Smedley; The Battle
For Asia, Edgar Snow; Axis Ameri-
ca, Robert Strausz-H -Hupe; Union
Now With Britain, Clarence STREET;
The Private Lives of Birds, Henry
Crusader In Crinoline,
Forrest Wilson; Lanterns On The
Levee, William Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Another Strike tJD
To New Mediaiors

WASHINGTON, April / CUP)-
The defense commissions agricul-
tural division estimated today that
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins, enroute TO Washington from
the west coast. today certified the
strike at the Sncdualmia Fail
Lumber Co.. S.loqualmia Falls.
Wash, to the national defense med
iation board for adjustment.
The plant is a subsidiary Of the
Weyerhauser Timber Co. Tacoma.
Wash. The strike. involving 1000
men, began last Get. 2e. It was call
ed by the Lumber and Saw Mil
Workers union, affiliated with the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Jolners tAFL) over wages.
hours and a clause concerning IN
ion membership.
This is the fifth dispute refer
red 10 the board since it was or
ganlzed week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Veteran Recalls
u. s. Indian Wars

1T was weeks before the new
of Clusters last stand was printed.
Donath said. Distances were SC
great and news travelled slowly. The
first newspaper announcement Of
the massacre was printed in August
The massacre occurred June 25.
Fastest News
The Indians knew about the
massacre Immediately after it hap
pened." he said. they spread the
story with their smoke signals. The
u. S. Army had no such signalling
system. Indians appeared at trading
posts wearing the clothing and
carrying the guns of the slaughtered
men long before the officials at
the posts knew there had been
such a massacre.
Yes, the Indians stripped the
bodies of everything long before
white men ever reached the scene
or knew anything about it, The
Indians, who wore almost nothing
in the summer. appeared wearing
parts of the uniforms. One braTe
would have on the army trousers
with a gold stripe down the leg.
Another would have on a coat dis
playing the official insignia of an
officer. No one Indian ever wore
a whole uniform. There weren't
enough to go around. The Indians
always said a friend gave them the
clothing and guns.
Donath was in the Indian fight
ing for five years with d company
of the 18th infantry.
The Kid Sergeant
Buffalo Bill called me the Kid
Sergeant in those days" Donath
said. I'VE were paid Sl3 a month.
They took cut 25 cents for the old
soldiers home fund, a barber fee,
a dollar for laundry and other
things. There wasn't much left
when it got TO us When We were
on the march the Army allowed "a
cents a day to feed each man. Each
soldier was allotted two pounds
of beef a week. Those old Spring.
field rifles used to get so hot after
few shots that We wouldn't dare
put in another bullet for fear Il
would explode too soon. Soldiers
have it pretty easy now.
Reading rooms" the Colonel
laughed Many of those soldiers
couldn't read and lots Of them
couldn't write even their own names.
Times have changed"
The reason Donath called at the
Post-Press office was one any news
paper person can understand. He
started as printer and in 1882 was
sports editor on the same paper
which claimed Arthur Brisbane as
city editor at S45 a week. He held
his last newspaper job in 1918. At
that time he left the Boston Ameri-
can. Newspaper offices fascinate
him.
He would much rather talk about
the Indian fighting days.
The Indian fighters put 10 of
the stars in the flag of the United
States and We are proud of it." he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
FDR Apportions Arms

war. and stored at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
shipped to Greece.
Aid has already been pledged 20
Jugoslavia in addition to Britain,
Greece and China. and it was re-
ported in Istanbul that Turkey was
asking what aid she would get if
she resiSts aggression.
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred with the
congressional big four, then with
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard and Leon Henderson. price
control chief of the defense ad-
visory council, on "priorities and
price ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01

WASHINGTON. April l CUP)-
President Roosevelt returned to the
White House today after a To-day
fishing trip in southern waters.
With data supplied by Harry /.
Hopkins and Major General James
H. Burns, the president Immediately
began allocating American military
supplies among American armed
forces, Great Britain. Greece ana
other democracies resisting the axis
powers.
Mr.. Roosevelt had already ordered
a large quantity of army rs mill
meter guns left over from the world
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Army Estimates
Vegetable Needs

WkSHINGTCN. April l CUP)--
the United States military forces
will purchase approximately 7,900,-
Co cases Of canned vegetables and
2,250, 900 cases Of canned fruits
this year.
The estimate included the COM
blned requirements of the army,
navy, c2ast guard, marine corps,
and civilian conservation corps.
Canned vegetables will include
oeans. beets. carrots, corn, kraut.
peas, pumpkin, spinach, sweet po-
tatoes and tomatoes. Canned fruits
will include apples, apricots, cher
lies, grapefruit, peaches, pears
pineapple and prunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01

Before leaving Fort Bragg last
night, Mr. Roosevelt talked at
length by long distance telephone
with Undersecretary of State Sum
ner Welles in Washington. Welles
may go to the White House this
afternoon.
The president is believed to have
aid flowing in a steady stream to
B1tain-planes, guns, munitions.
On basis of the Burns Hopkins
data. he expects to make specific
allocatios OF existing stocks and
new production to establish def
mite basis for canalization of Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Johnson Heads
POSTMASTER Club

Willis johnson Monday night was
elected president of the Cactus Cav
el Toastmasters club in FL Centro
Other officers elected were Rus
sell Yeager, president; Don
Young, secretary-treasurer; Chester
Irving, sergeant-at arms; R B.
Whitelaw. deputy district governor.
In the speaking contest Malcolm
Macurda was rated the best speaker
for his address Democracy Fights
Its Own Weakness. Other speakers
were Irving, William Outlook. John
son, Beverly Riley, and Don Young
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01

ican weapons to Britain and Greece
and any other country which chooses
to oppose Germany, Italy and
Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
new BOOKS
At the Ell Centre Public Library

FICTION
The Border Kid, Max Brand
Mountain Meadow. John Buchan
The Tall Man, Gavin Douglas;
Richard Prynne, Cyril Harris; Anc
No Mans Wit, Rose Macaulay; The
Phantom Pass, William Macdonald
Horse Thief Canyon, George Nut
ting; Aftermath, Jules Romans
Between Two Worlds Upton Sin
clair; Cheerfulness Breaks In, An
gela Thirkeu.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Rubber Consumption
For Five Months Is
Greater Than in 1882
Product q Leader Among
Raw Materials VituI
To NutionuI Defense
By tire Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June l6-The Rub
Der Manufacturers Association re-
ported today that domestic con-
sumption of crude rubber IN the first
five months of this year exceeded!
consumption for the entire yeSr 1882.
A leader among raw materials
vital 10 national defense. crude rub-
Der was brought into the country in
substantially larger volume in May.
but consumption for the month also
showed big jump over the same
period last year.
MAY use was estimated by ths
association at 71.l87 long tons,
against 1874 in the preceding
month and 54.5l3 in MAY. 1910. For
the five months consumption was
340.266 tons, against 269467 IN the
1910 period The rubber industry
used 1872 900 tons in the full year
of 1882.
The association estimated gross
imports reached a new high in May
at l06,l59 tons. a rise of 81 per cent
over April's 63 3O5 tons and l06 per
cent over the imports of 5l57l tons
reported for May. 1870. TAe pre-
viOus monthly high for imports was
1886 tons, in December, l940
Total domestic stocks. including
Government reserves. at the end OF
May, were 364l07 tons. highest since
July. 1884. and compared with 3Z9.-
767 in April and l48.88l year ago.
Amount afioat was l47459 tons.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Wushinqton Produce

BuTTEREsa score; tubs: a,,r2 q; 1,pOu9a %
score, tubs. 36l.; pound prints 36s.;
l4-pound prints, 31i4 9l score, tubs, 36
1-pound prints 36i2: i4-pound prints. 81
90 score. tubs. 3594: 1-pound prints. 36i4 ::
h-pound prints, 36s4: so score. tubs. 35;
l-pound prints. asia: i4-pound prints. 80:
IS score, tubs. 34i2: 1-pound prints, 35;
l.-pound prints. 35i2.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, IL; spring lambs.
Prices paid net fob Washington.
Eggs-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federsl-State ereded eggs received from
grading stations June 1sl: Whites. u. S.
extras large. 31-32, mostly 81: Y. s. ex-
tras, mediums. 26-21 mostly p; U, S.
standards. medium. %; u. s trades, o.
"a mostly "a: browns. U. S. extras. large,
"a-3l mostly %: u. 8. extras, mediums.
25-26: q. s. standards, large. 26-2S. most
ly -: U. s. standards. mediums. 25: U. S.
trades. 1924: for nearby ungraded eggs.
current receipts white IS: mixed colors.
"a: receipts Government Graded eees. 3S0
cases
Live poultry-Market steady: fowl. col
ored. ali sizes 1920: No. 2s. 1914 Les
horn hens, all sizes. ls-17: Ioosters, IL;
sizes, 1920; No. ..;;s, 12-l3: Delaware Rocks
and crosses broilers end fryerS, all sizes.
1a No. IS. 1918 Le2horn broilers. 1-lS;
turkeys old toms, l5-l1; No. IS. 13; old
hens. 1920: No. 2s, ii.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, June is lP' Omitted States
Department OF Agriculturel l.-Salable hogs,
10000: total, 10000 opening l0-l ,
higher; closed 1870 UP with instances 25
hieher on medium weights and heavy
butchers; top. lO.15; bulk good and choice,
lSn-21O pounds, 9.90-l0.l5; most 30
$50 pounds, 975-l000: 100000 pound
packing sows generally s.s5-9.35; lighter
SsIable sheep 1000; total. 900: spring
lambs strong to / 3 higher; other classes
steady, few closely sorted native springers.
l1.15-s5. with buck discounted | 90 per
hundredweight; odd lots good to choice
Springers, ll25-50: throwouts around
70. 90 and below: best 1O5-pound clipped
lambs. g. so; few choice native ewes, 4.50-
80. with heavies mostly downward from
$50
salable cattle. $500: calves, 500; fed
steers and yearlngs strong to % higher
mostly 1925 up on good to- choice year.
lings and light steers; medium weights ire
auently showing full upturn;, little change
on common and medium grade. which held
steady early in week, while good to choice
kind were working lower: largely 80
p trade; best light cattle. l2.15; sew
eral loads. 11.15-12.o0: choice, 300
pound averages, 1880; bulk weighty long
led steers. 10 SOIL 25; several loads seal
ing over l.500 pounds, l0.40-15; heifers
shared light steer advance: choice heifers
topped at IL so scaling $50 pounds: COWS
and bulls steady to easy; outside on
weiehty sausage bulls, 900: few at that
price: vealers steady at 11.00 down: few
IL 80.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June l8 LP,.-After
making new SEASONAL highs for the
twelfth consecutive day, cotton
futures developed reactionary
tendency under pressure of profit
taking and selling on technical con-
siderations.
Trade demand was less active, re-
flecting quieter conditions in the
textile district. while outside interest
was negligible.
Late prices were 3 to points
down: July selling at l417: Decem-
Der. l445, and March. 1852.
Further active local selling to-
gether with commission house
liquidat ton in the last half hour
pushed values down to lows of the
dow
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Bond Averages
10 LOw-Yield Bonds.
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 18-Rail loans
were fairly prominent in slow rise
in the bond market today.
Helping to revive buying interest
In the carriers were highly favor
able reports on May revenues and
indications the improvement would
be we'll maintained during the sum-
mer months.
Junior liens of Erie Railroad eX-
tended an advance that started yes
terday after announcement OF Fed
eraI Court approval of the roads
reorganization plan. The IS of rs
moved up about half point.
Other corporate gamers. ahead
fractions to around a point near
noon, included Atlantic Coast Line
first As, International Mercantile
Marine 6S. Illinois Central AIS, Rock
Island general As of '88, American &
Foreign Power SIS, and New York
Central SIS.
American Is came back
around points after steep de-
cline yesterday. The company, con-
trolled by Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co.. has been a subject of in
terest lately because of the ap-
preaching August maturity of the
bonds No official word on plans, if
any, for meeting the maturity has
yet been heard according to bond
circles.
United States governments were
narrowly mixed with trading at low
ebb Italian. German and japanese
bonds sold off fractions TO more
than a point.
Atlantic Coast Line first As at
tracted buyers in the final hour and
moved up Ia points to 1854, Abitibi
Paper q Power 5s also were firm.
ending up 134 at 54a4.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June as (P.-Poultry: live
23 trucks; steady to firm: hens, Leshorns
II: springs. pounds up Plymouth Rock
2ai2: White Rock. y "a: under pounds
Plymouth Rock. l1l2: White Rock, ia
other prices UNCHANGED.
Butter receipts. 0S3,44 Arm; cream
cry. 93 score. 3534-38l.: 81. 35l4: ~
34,,.; 90. 34'.; 80. $780,; ss, a3: 90, cen. sJ
~: Arm: fresh graded extra hrsts- local
%; cars. 2fl.: frsts. LOCAL 22,t: cars cars
checks. .34: storage packed extras. "a
irsts 26h.
Potatoes-Arrivals 135: on track. Al
total U. S. shipments. 5s2 new stock. sup
plies rather liberal; demand light; for Cal
ifornia long whites early, market slightly
Stronser, late morning unsettled. slightly
weaker feeling prevails. Alabama Triumph'
slightly stronger on best quality other Ped
whites, U. S. No. /, 2.4O-50; Texas BIS:
Triumphs, good quality 90 10; m Aia. "a.
Louisiana Bliss Trgmph;s,. U; 8 No. No: snn and
plies light. demand light market about
steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks. NO
u. 8. No. / 30.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
| |GHt-Edge Issues
In Demand in
| London Market
By the Assoclated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 18-Stesdv de-
mand for gilt-edged issues again
made for pronounced hrmnesS OF
prices in this division OF the STOCK
market today. :.
There was a good reinvestment
call for British funds. Strength of
India bonds reflected market belief
the Indian government may shortly
redeem the outstanding E87 ,0O0, ,0O0
Of 3l2 per cent bonds. Z
The industrial list had good
tone, but dealings we're light. Heavy
industry shares continued to attract
fair interest. Investment opinion
was that the taxation situation had
been discounted to a considerable
extent
Home rails were steady. Kafirs
advanced on local and Capetown
buying. Oil shares we're firm.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Foreiqn Exchange

NEW YORK, June IL ,.P,.-Foreian ex-
chanse rates generally were UNCHANGED
today The inactive British free pound
lost - cent The Canadian dollar held
a. Yesterdays figure.
Late rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents:
Canada.
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cent premium selling II per cent pre-
MUM, equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying 9al per
cent, selling 900 per cent
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket H. Der cent discount, or sS.l2ls
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. oficIal Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.. Buying 4.02
selling I 404; open market; cables, 403'4
Latin America.
Arsenune Official 2a77; free. %. IS:
Brazil, offcial, 6.05n; free, soon: Mex
,co, 2070n.
Far East
Japan 234s; Hong Kong. "a so; shanE-
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Power Production
Climbs 10 New High
Record for Week
Slightly Above Previous
Period and 14% Over
Thot Of Yeur Ago
BY the Associs ted Press.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Electric
power production climbed to new
high record for the week ended June
IA, the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
Output of 3057 ,344 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with a revised total
OF 3042, ,128,000 in the preceding
week. or a gain of O5 Of l per cent.
For the similar period a year ago
production was 2664.853, 900, an in
crease of l4.7 per cent.
The expansion in output was less
than seasonally expected and the
Associated Press index of electric
power production declined to 1852
from 1864 the previous week. A
year ago the figure stood at 1898.
The index, adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend. is based on 1929-30
prOductiOn as 100
Evening star., 1941-06-18

NEW YORK. June ls.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF -
commoditIes today advanced to s'.54. a
Previous day. s7.37; week sgo, s7.o5;
month ego, s5.:33; year ago. 49,,
High s75+ 7S25 15.22 9Sl4
Low 77.O3 $3.50 63.1s 4l.44
1925 average equals 1000
Miscellaneous Commodities.
Other commodity quotations as COM
pileu bv the Associated Press:
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed un-
changed 10 IL higher. Sales. No. l stand
ard { contracts; December. 20.76; smoked
ribbed spot 2I 40
RAW HIDES-Futures closed UNCHANGED
to q lower. Sales. 1,SS0.000 pounds June
1885: September. 4.65-ts; December,
1871; Spot No. l Western lisht native
CoFFEE-spot firm. Santos No. 4. 11ss-
"a: Ri No :, si4. Santos No. A d fu-
bags. July, iO,74n: September, lO.s6n:
December 1Os2n. Rio No, "A" futures
: lower Sales, 1000 BAGS. September.
RAW sILK-Fntures closed Ia, to ga
July 9S; September, 3.00ia.
COCOA-Futures closed ! higher TO .
lower. Sales, S4s2 tons. July. 49,; Sep
tember, 1.g2n: December. Sol
LEAD and STRAITS TIN-No sales in
futures.
Nominal Bid.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Excess Profits Tux
Extensions Refused
BY the Associated Press.


Guy T Helvering. commissioner
of Internal Revenue, advised cor
porations today that no further
extensions Of time would be given
on the filing of excess profits tax
returns for the calendar year 1910.
These returns were due originally
March Is.
Mr.. Helvering added that except
in unusual circumstances" extern
sions also would not be granted for
returns Of corporations having fiscal
years ending in l94l.
Mr.. Helvering said in a statement
that this policy is based on the
necessity, occasioned by the ma
tional emergency, of having excess
profits tax returns filed without
delay
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Heyden Chemical Corp.
Offers Preferred Stock
By The Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June l8-Public
offering was made today of 10000
shares of Heyden Chemical Corp.
A. per cent preferred stock at lO0ls
per share by group headed BY A. 6.
Becker & Co.
Proceeds will be used to retire out
standing 7 per cent preferred. aC-
quire additional buildings and ma
chinery at the companys Garfield
and Fords IN. j. plants ana for
other general corporate purposes.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
New York Sugar

NEW YORK June Is (P,.-world sugar
on active Cuban and local trade buying.
Liquidation subsidized and offerings were on
q scale-up. Late prices held gains of .
to 5is points, with July trading at "a anG
December 02l2.
Cuban and trade demand also lifted do
meStc futures to new seasonal highs.
HEDGE selling was limited and values gained
3 TO points. July sold at $50 and
March . 81.
With some overQuota sugars available at
$40.
Refined remained 505-l0
Futures No. 3 closed l 10 higher Sales,