davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Registered U. s. Patent ONCE
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Nov. CU.PO -
Although eastern football writers
have become INJURED to the lachry-
NOSE lamentations of college coaches
before important games, several Of
the grid chroniclers feel that Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame has been
shedding too many crocodile tears
of late.
Accordingly they have been lin
ing the sights of their typewriters
on Leahy and letting go with dis
paraging diatribes.
Because of this situation on the
day of the big Army Notre Dame
game, We sought out the man who
stands as a buffer between Notre
Dame and the world-Walter Ken
nedy, director of public relations
for the "Irish.' We did not expect
the middle-sized, dark haired pub
licity man to be neutral; but we
figured he would be intelligent
about the matter. And he was.
Kennedy explained: "Leahy Is
one Of the finest coaches ever to
guide football team. He's great
because he's perfectionist. Nothing
ever satisfied him completely. He's
always more conscious of the flaws
in the performance of his men than
in brilliant executions. Because of
this flaw complex, he worries con-
stantly as he tries to remedy weak
nesses in the team. Last season he
! worried himself into Mayo Bro
Tiers hospital. And he's worrying
plenty this season.
Because Frank is a perfection
list, his team never seems nearly as
good to him as it does to outsiders.
He Is q warm friend of mine; and
there's no reason why he should kid
me. So I can tell you honestly that
probably the most surprised man in
Cleveland last week was Leahy
when Notre Dame beat Navy 1876.
would hate to share his mental
torture until this Army game is
flnished-or for that matter until
the schedule is completed. Don't
get the idea that Franks anxiety
Is caused by fear. 1t Is not. It's Just
the biting concern of perfection
ist-a concern that's hard for non
perfectionists, like most of us, to
understand or sympathize with"
Before the season opened, Leahy
said he expected Notre Dame to
lose to the four service schools
Navy, Army, Iowa Pre-Flight and
Great Lakes-and probably to Mich
igan and Northwestern. Kennedy
emphasized that this statement of
Leahy's was entirely honest, when
made, because the outlook then
was extremely uncertain. Leahy had
no Creighton Miller, no Herb Cole
man, no Jim Mello and no depend
able right guard.
Afterwards, Fullback Mello and
Center Coleman were admitted into
the VS. Naval Aviatlon) program
at Notre Dame. Then Halfback Mil
Ter, discharged by the Army because
Of high blood pressure, returned to
school. Meanwhile Johnny Perko,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Shut Out Choice
Today At PimIico

Pinlico, Md. Nov. - (UP) -
Greentree stables shut out loomed
as an early even money fovarite to
! win today's $4,000 added Riggs
handicap at Pimlico
Equipoise's Chestnut son has
shown steady improvement after a
spotty showing during the late sum-
mer. The four-year-old showed re-
turn to his championship Kentucky
Derby form of 1912 last week as he
romped In the SIS, 900 Pimlico spec
ial.
Famous victory, the other half Of
the Greentree entry also was rated
as capable of taking the fixture
while Calumet Farms entry Of Son
OF Peace and "Sun" again ranked az
second choice at 81.
Other starters in the mile and
three sixteenths race were expected
to be Zanzibar, Trierarch, Moka-
blue and Daily Trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
VuItures, $3.50
Ravens Defect

The Ravens won a hard fought
1890 victory over the powerful Vul-
lures at the Central YMCA in Hi-Y
Touch football last evening. Mat
Koch and Glen Creel were the win
ming combination for the Ravens
while Pat German and Armour
were the high scorers for their
team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06

! odoy's Sport Parade

who had been a reserve guard at
Minnesota. came to South Bend as
trainee and gradually developed
into first-string guard, although
he didn't start until the Wisconsin
game. The team rolled successfully
over six opponents, and then lost its
mainspring-Angelo Bertelli.
Kennedy concluded: When Leahy
waves the crying towel, it's no false
gesture on his part. His pessimisEn
merely reflects the worry that rides
constantly with this great perfec-
| ZIONIST"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
SPLENDID RECORD

The Hackettstown high schoo
football team In New Jersey has
won 1903 games, tied four and lost
II in IA years under Coach Charles
Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Cornell UnderdOg

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 6-tUP)-Penn
State ruled a slight favorite over @
Cornell team that had lost It's best
back, Bill Maceyko, to the Navy, as
the two football rivals met at Schol-
koepf field today before an expect
ed 10000 fans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
PITT SECOND CHOICE

Pittsburgh. Nov. g. (UP)-Ohic
State and Pitt met today before
50, 900 fans ut Pitt stadium, with the
Buckeyes pre-gane favorites. Ohio
State has won only one game In six
starts, while Pitt has won three and
lost three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Forsets Points,
Retreats Hastily
BY United Press

ny CHHHvNW = EVv0
Portland, Ore, Nov. 6-(UP)
--"Pee-Wee" Lewis hoped over
the ropes at the Portland ring
last night, danced around a few
times and took off his robe. A
gasp went up from the 800
fans. Lewis had forgotten his
pants. He beat a hasty retreat
to the dressing room to correct
the error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
White Sox HurIer
Awaits Induction

Bordentown, N. j., Nov. Cup
Edgar Smith, 20, one of the key
hurlers on the Chicago White Sox
staff, has been instructed to report
for induction into the Army. Nov. IA.
Smith is the father of a baby boy,
has two brothers in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
VALUABLE STALLION

Coronach. the only winner Of the
EPSON Derby ever to be sent to
Australia or New Zealand, Is now
quoted at loo guineas, the high
est advertised price for stallion
Down Under.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
RUN WRONG WAY

Rockingham park in New Hamp-
shire recently scheduled the
Wrong Way Corrigan" Claiming
Purse in which the horses ran the
reverse way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
OLD CLUB FOR SALE.

The Englewood Golf club in New
Jersey, organized In 1895, has been
placed on the market. 1t Is one OF
Americas most historic courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Holy Cross Favored

Worcester, Mass, Nov. Sup
Holy Cross was favored over Tenn
pies football owls as they met at
Fitton field today before an expect
ed 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
LOSS OF 5000. 900

Playing the Army-Navy football
game this season at West Point in
stead of Philadelphia as originally
planned will deprive the athletic
association of about 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
NO. 1 REvERED

Nc Stanford University football
player has been permitted to wear
No. on his jersey since Ernie
NeYerS left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
DARTMOUTH FAyORITE

Hanover, N. H, Nov 6-(UP)-
Dartmouth, victor in three out Of
four games this season, was a heavy
favorite today to defeat Columbia,
still without a victory In five starts.
A crowd OF 5000 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
GOOD AT GOLF, TOO

Danna Fox, New Yorkw under
taker who achieved fame as an
Olympic bobsledder, holds the
Wykagyl Golf club championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
BLACKSTONE MARVEL

Adolph Kiefer, backstroke SWIM
ming star, raced In 81 events in SO
days on one tour, winning all and
setting Is records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
KEEPS ON THE MOVE

Charley Peterson, billiard expert.
has covered more than 100000 miles
in every State of the Union in two
seasons Of exhibitions at military
camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
BORN TOO EARLY

Back in 1881, the race horse Hin
doc won 10 straight events but earn
ed only $4,000, purses being much
smaller than today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
GALENTO WINS

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 6-Tony Galen-
to, 225, Orange, N. J. knocked out
Mike Ryan, 1876, Tulsa, Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
LONG GOLD CAREER

Ellis Knowles, senior golf cham
pion, won the intercollegiate title
for Yale back In 1907 at the age OF
81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
ON GRAND SCALE

Max Hirsch, veteran trainer has
trained race horses for as any as
twenty owners at one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
VilIanova Princeton

Princeton, N. j., Nov. Cup
Villanovas Wildcats realized a long
time dream Of crashing the Ivy lea
que as they met Princeton's Tigers
in Palmer Stadium today in a foot
ball game that was expected to at
tract 5000 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06

ALL AMERICA TEAM
The Boys Town football squad Is
composed to % players who hail
from IA different states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06

Second only in importance In til,
state semi-pro grid race to the Tri-
angles Annex contest tomorrow wills
be the big city championship game
at Ceppa field In Meriden between
the Meriden Rams and the Contel-
cos. The Contelcos will enter the
game a slight favorite because OF
their thrilling TT deadlock with the
Naugatuck Rangers last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06

Referee. Eddie Hart cheshire ;
umpire, Johnny Cammarano holy
Cross; head linesman, Able Booth
(Yale). Starting time: 2:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
10000 TO SEE
TEMPLE BATTLE
H. CROSS TEAM

New York, Nov. 6-CUP)-The I'M
defeated fighting Irish Of Notre
Dame ruled a / to 3 favorite over
once tied Army as they collided to-
day before a capacity crowd of TO-
600 fans who jammed Yankee Stad-
ium to see the 30th renewal of one
OF college footballs leenest rivalries.
Rated the number one team in the
nation after smashing victories over
six consecutive opponents, Notre
Dame had lost its passing star, &C
curate Angelo Bertelli to the Mar
ines. But it came up with an able
replacement In 18-year-old Johnny
Lujack, who will operate from be-
hind one of the most massive lines
in Irish gridiron history.
Army, to be accompanied by the
entire corps Of $500 confident
cadets, was outweighed all around.
Notre Danes forward wall averages
200 pounds against Army's 1877, while
its tearing backs average 1879 against
176 for the men from UP the Hudson.
Both teams operate from the famed
ct formation.
The Cadet Corps parades at lis
p. m. with the kickoff at 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Cup
A free scoring game was in pros
pect as Yale and Brown renewed
their 63-year-old football rivalry to-
day before an estimated attendance
of 10000 Brown held a slight edge
In the betting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06

High STRAIGHTFORWARD, 1874
High three-Reynolds, BAT
High game-Chase, 537
High team-Chase, 1881
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. IL GP,.-Salable cattle.
600 calves. 400. Compared Friday last
week: Choice to prime fed steers. 1875
lower al others so to 90 down, mostly
50-75 cf1 fat heifers showed comparable
downturn; stockers and feeders $3.50 on.
mostly 50; weakened sympathetically By
decline in slaughter cattle; excessive run
cows 80 to / 90 down: heavy sausage bulls.
% lower; light and medium weight ofer,
ings. 5o-75 off .vealers steady at $500
down. mostly so and below largely
fat steer and beef COW run: western grass
receipts, 4 1000 head: extreme top choice
to prime fed steers, 1850: best yearlinss,
1880: heifer yearlngs 1928; bulk fat
steers at close 13.25-16 90; heiters,
to 100; common and medium beef COWS.
7.50-10 90; few strictly good cows passed
II so late after making 1925 and 80
early; closing outside on heavy sausage
bulls 1900; general killer trade emphati-
caly on peddling basis at close, with
killing capacity most large and small
local plants oyertaxed
Salable sheep. 500; total. 5000; COM
Dared Friday last week, all slaushter
lambs, 1925; natives, 1880: shorn lambs,
$50; yesrlings, 1915. and ewes, $40:
bulk medium to good fat lambs. 1895
1925; shorn lambs 1880 13.6 60: yearlings.
10.75-12.15; feeding lambs, 10.00-l2.75:
ewes. 5O0-625.
Salable hogs, 1900 total, $500; steady
on all weights and sows: good and choice
%Oo-21o lbs, 1875; medium TO good 80
lbs, 1900: other weishts barrows and
gifts scarce; sows, 12 s5-13 90; good clear
ance: shippers took 500: compared week
ago, 2o0-210 lbs, $3.50 lower; weights over
go lbs. 50-15 lower: weights under 200
lbs, 15-100 lower; sows, S5-l 90 lower.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

earned $8l8,017 or $164 share in
nine months ended September 30,
compared with 81 ,090,632 or s218 a
share a year ago.
Allen Industries, Inc, earned
$282,S72 or $108 a share in nine
months ended September 30, COM
pared with $294,470 or SLIP share
in the same period a year ago.
Living Costs of wage earners and
lower salaried clerical workers rose
another SO above the preceding
month in October, the National
Conference Board reported. The
boards index, using 1923 as 100,
moved to 1887 in October, compared
with 1881 in September and 99.S in
October, 1912 All items except
housing moved higher in the latest
month.
An Outlay Of $500, ,O00, 900 will be
spent by United States pulp and
paper mills for modernization and
expansion in the first year after the
war. the trade journal Paper Mill
News predicted. 1t said some mills
already have placed orders for ma
chinery and other equipment to be
installed when peace comes.
In Review Of the Food Industry,
Standard & Poor's Corp. declared
corn refiners will continue to op-
crate near capacity in nearby
months, while larger imports from
the improving situation should bene-
fit companies dealing in bananas,
coffee. cocoa and tea. The slump
in the aggregate 1943 pack of canned
foods may be recovered in 1914 with
favorable weather and present plans
for increased acreages, the statistical
firm added.
Electrical Equipment Earnings are
showing high degree of stability as
result OF heavy war demand, and
reconversion to meet vast postwar
needs should be quite easy, Fitch
Investors Service declared in a re-
view OF the industry A large EXPORT
demand will arise from rehabilita-
tion Of wartorn nations as well as
from industrial development of
backward regions, such as North
Africa, the Middle East and China
the service predicted.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
The Garden
Notebook

IL Is not too late to lift a few
chrysanthemum plants for potting
Potted chrysanthemums make q
very satisfactory fall house plant
and usually remain in good condi-
tlon Tor several weeks. Select those
plants whose flowers are in good
condition, or better still if there are
any remaining in bud take them so
that the flowers will last as long
as possible.
Nntch holly trees and other
6road-leaUed eUergreens NTH oak
leaueS. The leaues help to main
tain the acidity OF the soil so
essential to their health and
uioor. In the spring the un-
rotted material mag be renloped
tor the sake OF appearances. al
though the shrubs ,UiH do better
II 1t is allo,Oed to remain. A
Sprinkling OF soil or 1oeH rotted
compost may be used to hide the
unrotted leaueS.
x X X
1t IS not too early to make a de.
talled plan for the Victory garden.
Work it out, taking into considera
tlon the quantities of vegetables
needed Tor the table, the dates of
planting so as to provide a con-
unuous supply yet avoiding waste
ana .he quantities needed for can
ming. When the plan is complete it
should be possible to tell the exact
quantities of each kind of seed to
De needed. Armed with this in
formation you will be ready for the
catalogues when they arrive shortly
after the holidays.
Gardeners contemplating build
ing fences, drborS or other oarden
trtures 1oill find it desirable to
treat the 1Dood nth creosote.
Wh'le most 1Uorkmen applu the
creoSote 70ith brush, it is easier
ana much quicker to spray it on,
using the garden spray pun1p.
me creoSote sprayed onto the
SURFACE OF the 1Uood giues prac-
t1cdHy as good couerage as 1uhen
applied NTH q brush. Two or
Mree applications are recon-
mended to give more permanent
protection
X X X x
Several local gardeners report a
root rot destroying their iris plant
lngs. This suggests the desirabilitv
OF looking over the iris beds to see
II this disease is present. AS soon
as noted remove infected plants and
burn. Soak the soil with a bi-chlo-
roe OF mecury solution to prevent
the spread of this destructive
disease.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Central Power
Registers Big
Funding Issue
~ the Associated press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia reg
istration statement covering $25 ,oOo,.
600 in first mortgage bonds, series A,
31s per cent, due 1878, has been filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission by Central Power and
Light Co., subsidiary of Central
and South West Utilities Co., in the
Middle West corporation holding
company system.
Proceeds, with other company
funds, will be used to redeem at l05
per cent of face amount the S25,-
100000 principal amount Of first
mortgage, bonds, series A, 3& per
cent, due Aug. /. 1869. The redemp-
ton program will require $500, 900.
exclusive of accrued interest, which
will be paid by the company out OF
general funds.
Sealed bids will be asked for the
bond purchases
Evening star., 1943-11-14

they will in heavy wet clay. For
this reason it may pay to rake sand
or ashes into the top layer of a
heavy clay soil to give winter sowings
greater protection. Flax Linum)
seedlings come up in gravel walk
although it is certain that more
seeds fall into the flower bed than
upon the walk. The gravel gives
perfect drainage and thus protects
the seeds from excess moisture. The
same is true of Zinnia and marigold
seeds.
The list of seeds for early fall
planting is comparatively short.
Larkspur, bachelors button corn
flower. California poppy (Esch-
scholtzia), nigella dove a-mist)
and calendula of the ANIMALS. Spin
ach is the only vegetable that win
ters over in the seeding stage.
The list of flowers for late fall
planting is much longer than those
for early planting. Alyssum IAN
nuaD, snapdragon, clarkia, China
plnks. the annual candytuft, annual
poppies Shirley and Iceland), and
portulaca are the standard sorts
which may be planted out-of doors
anywhere. To this list We may add
coreopis tcalliopsis), nicotiana.
Euphorbia (snow-on-the-mountain)
caillardia tblanketfower) godetia.
annual babybreath tgypsophila)
and petunla summer cypress tKo-
chia), morning glory, cosmos and
the Mexican zinnia are other annual
flowers that usually come through
without difficulty Lettuce and pars-
ley seed sown late in the fall pro-
vide an early spring crop-much
earlier than from spring seedlings.
Perhaps there are other kinds. but
SO far reports of successful plant
lngs have not been received.
Gladiolus cormels give the hest
results when planted in the fall.
These tiny, hard-coated corms
tthey are not seeds) take so long to
germinate and sprout from spring
planting that they seldom flower
the first season. They can be
safely planted here in the fall. Sow
them as you would in the spring,
cover with an inch and half of
soil. AS soon as the ground is
frozen cover with some mulching
material, such as pine boughs or
compost. They will sprout and
come up early in the spring and
produce flower spikes the first sea-
son.
In addition to the ANIMALS mem
toned above, we may plant many
OF the perennials and biennials.
They will not all flower the first
season. The reason for mentioning
them here is that we may get the
planting over with now. If we wait
until next spring when the rush of
work normally overwhelms us they
may not get planted. Normally
they are planted in the middle OF
the summer so that the seedlings
may be transplanted to the beds
and borders in September. This
year, with the ground too dry for
seeds to germinate, we missed out
on the annual planting of peren-
mails. Rather than wait until next
summer we can sow them now and
have larger. stronger plants to set
out next fall.
We should SOW the seeds of BIZ
ennials and perennials in a bed
where they will not be disturbed
until they are large enough to
transplant to their permanent loca-
ton. The ANNALS may be sown
where they are to grow, then they
will not receive the setback that
comes from a transplanting. If they
come up too thick those removed
in thinning can be transplated as
ca SilN from
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Silver Spring Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will have DR.. Freeman Weiss as
guest speaker at the November
meeting to be held tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Jesup-
Blair Community Center. DR..
Weiss will take for his topic the
Culture of Garden Chrysanthe-
NUNS"
Mr.. A. K. Goodman, Club Ro-
sarian, will talk on Putting the
Roses to Bed" and Mrs. Lewis
Bartlett will show slides illustrate
ing her talk describing q recent
trip through the Canadian Rock
lea n
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Club Will Hold
Meeting

The Neighborhood Garden Club
Will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Ball, 1927 North
seventeenth street, Arlington.
MI. Roger Blake, of Falls
Church, will speak on preparing
the Garden for Winter"
Exhibits will include berries and
leaves, gourds and vegetables. Also
canned fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. w, A. Swan, Mrs. Paul
Pettitt and Mrs. Harold w,
Graves will serve as co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Dividend Is Declared

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (P.-Direc-
tors OF the Clark Equipment Co. de-
clared common share dividend of
81 payable December IS to holders
OF record November 26. Payments
this year total 1925 q share COM
pared with 50 for the comparable
1912 period.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov 13 LP,.-Cotton fu.
lures fepounded sharply at the close Of
me market today with final prices "a
fGemos fo pale higher to cents a bale
-. Liquidation and hedge selling depressed
me list 30 cents a bale in early dealings
inere was considerable December nouida
nor ana switching into later months in
81 aahh'ieipa'lon OF first notice day November
-. Experts showed further acceleration of
me iS43 cotton crop into the loan, total.
sng 20 4o7 bales for the week ended
USroer the nroeio. o. compared with 243,s57 bales
loans have been made on i.3IS16H bales
compared with 6S7 $40 bales impounded
IN Ihe similar 1912 period
D. Open; High. Low Last.
Dkrecenlpel-- 1852 1874 1889 I9.7O-14
Ma rch ------ 1898 1881 1888 ia.45-51
July - lSq3 1905 iSSS @ !
Middling spot 2040.
New Orleans Prices.
f,,rss MEW ORLEANS Nov. IL LP).-Cotton
snort covering. Closing prices were stesdv
unchanged to 25 cents a bale hisher
Open. High. Low Last
nHeoemoer-- Hsran 1878 1881 1871 1855
ayen Nay 1a-3d 1a3d 1a,5s 1872 1a46 1a4 I9,55-5s
oetober 1s7a 1s7a 1s.! 1sls 1s9:t0 1924 1915
spot cotton closed steady 20 cents a
9aie higher Sales, 2,059. Low middlins'
aooa oo Reeelpfs RRseel1ns la57 Ea5 good middins
me average price of middling iS-inch
eot!on today at 10 designated Southern
spoI markets was 20 cents a bale higher
d. al i914 cents a pound; average for the
inch average, 1853
Bid n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BALSAM FIR

Beautiful dark green. soft needles
with the fragrant balsam scent.
Compact and symmetrical. F'irs
like a moist but well-drained soil
and do well in the shade of the
house.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
NORWAY OR
WHITE SPRUCE

Various shades of green; grow
rapidly and are much used for
landscape purposes, also wind
breaks.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
COLORADO SPRUCE

Very colorful. The colors of this
species are Of varying shades of
bright green.
Quantities Are Limited
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Br8

Among the ANNALS that may be planted no,c for bloom
neat summer the ovely bush pennia Eleanor Iehf
rosy m""ve veined in c0rmnecrson sho,cn top rights
Ioksbw, Giant Imperial Rnby of Curious true jeael yed
top left; below Yeo,O Colossal, mammoth calendua showu
at e and the snabdragon, Golden Rod ,cifh thick sturdy
spikes of brilliant yeUoac. Photo, corrss w ., a x
Evening star., 1943-11-14
CopituI Securities

fOver the CounteYD
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
traded over the counter as of Friday have
been assembled for The Star by WASH
ington members of the National Asso-
citation of Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

NE,., ,Tew orleans Prices.
new ORLEANS, Nov. IL tP.-Coi
futures advanced here today on weeSN
snott covering. Closing prices were ste
unchanged to 70 cents bale higher
Evening star., 1943-11-14
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.