davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
TdH TOWer
 Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Mir and Mrs. George Howe of South Elm street are enjoying Florida climate for month Johnny hop- cha former alderman is back in civvies after year m the European Theater of Operations Harry Baumei' former alderman is now operating very prosperous iewelry store in High Point, North Carolina Larry Dickens honorably discharged veteran now earning d weekly stipend at the post office has bought spacious when conditions warrant Joe Samoska and Joe Lee were among the many WaterburianS at Rockingham Monday but both wish now they stayed at nome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Weekly Report on Sale of War Stamps

Victory Bonds and Stamps con- tinued tobe sold in the same steady manner in the local high schools last week. it was revealed inreports from Leavenworth and Wilby High schools.
 At Wilby the total for the school was $423 20, with IT rooms partici- pating 100 per cent; while at the other high school, the sales totaled $2,0l5. with IS rooms in the 100 per cent category.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

miere tonight over wATR-ABC, of the latest work to come from that comtry-Serge Prokofieffs Sym phony No. s. It will be broadcast at 9:30 D. m.
 The symphony was written dur inr the war days when Prokofieff, with other Russian composers, was continuing his composing in the Caucasus. The new work will have its first performance on the air by the Boston Symphony orchestra under the baton of .Dr. Serge Kous- sevitzky. It was written on manu- script paper supplied by Dr. Kous- sevitsky. who. learning that the So- viet musicians lacked paper to con- tinue their work during the war, or dered a supply sent to them at his expense.
 Prokofleff expressed his appreci- ation at this gesture by sending the autographed score to Dr. Koussevit- sky and giving him permission to premiere the new work in this country.
 EleanOr SteDeT, AlneIlCdH SOpIdHC of the Metropolitan Opera, and Reginald Stewart, conductor of the Baltimore Symphony and director of the Peabody Conservatory of Mu- sc, are the artists who will be heard on the Sunday, Nov. IS WATR-ABC broadcast of the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, from to p. m.
 Miss Steber will be heard in the brilliant "Ahl fors' e lui' aria from Verdi's La Traviata," Rimsky Kor- sakoff's ''The Rose Enslaves the Nightingale" and the aria of Mis- tress Ford from Nicolai's spark ling Merry Wives of Windsor With the Ford Chorus, the Metro politina soprano will sing Nevin'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

Miss Mary Barber, daughter of a Methodist min ister and a graduate of Duke University who is now working as director of Christian education in the Meth odist Church of Washington D. C., has accepted the position of full time young peoples worker and secre- tary at the First Methodist Church here according to Rev. Dr. John J. Snavey. The expectation is that she and Robert E. Woughby youth director of the parish, will be married next month. Mr. WilOughby will con tinue to work with the church Sundays heretofore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

Remember? few brief weeks ago The Tower re- ceved several letters complaining that the State ot Con- necticut was negligent in forwarding preciousy needed unemployment compensation checks. Payments were so staggered that knew if the mail man would ring tomorrow or six months hence and he would bring one or six checks For with little ones depending on either support appreciate the uneasess o the "spot" and imagine what Embarrassing moments must result We'll have explanation and delegates to the CIO convention in New Haven tomorrow will hear more the subject Edward J. Lavey president of the Connecticut Industrial Union Council CIO has investigated and is satisfied that he knows the why and wherefore or the blame for the delays in mailing out unemployment compensation benefits and he pins the responsibility on the labor department In his report to the delegates he will for maly remark tomorrow among other things something to this effect "Handicapping the Labor Dept, said Lavery Twas the rigid limit the wages for clerks, typ ists and other employees The wages would shame sweat shop operator he Labor Dept had great difficulty obtain
 ing employees and those it able to hire were for the most part inexperienced and poorly trained. The State Council of the CIO offered join with the labor commis soner in any effort he wished to make to raise wages III the Unemployment Compensation division to respectable level We still waiting for to our offer which was made about two months These sweatshop wages have been partly to blame for the logam in the mailing out of unemployment compensation checks The hardship of one group worked hardship another"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

Wyoming Is second in the nation I945. Texas Is first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

Mir and Mrs Kenneth E. Norton of Nichols Road have decided to christen their of November Frederick Allen Pfc John Surgener has received an honorable discharge from the Marines Lt Theodore M. Adgate with the 29th Marine Regiment in the 9th Division in China somewhere in the Shantung Province writes: T have anank platoon plus what infantry pla- toon leader wishes he had jeep!" It. Ralph Morris Paine and Margretta Fisk were married November at Echo Acres Woodstock, Vt TIA Earl Hotchkiss is back in civilian clothes Rev. John Bersentes pastor of the Greek Hellenic Orthodox Church Maple Street very grateful for the shoes and other articles of cloth ing contributed by the Junior Choir and members of the Second Congregational Church The articles in question have already been forwarded to Greece and will meet very real need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

9.00-Wesley Radio League 9:15-Wesley Radio League g:30-Voice Of Prophecy
 9:45-Voice Of Prophecy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

10:00--Detroit Bible Class l0:15-Detroit Bible Class 10:S0-Southernaires
 10:45-St. Johns Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
SUNDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAM

News-Choir Music Choir Music
 Invitation To Learning Invitation To Learning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

Ned Calmer-News Art Mooney Orch. Tommy Dorsey Orch. Tommy Dorsey Orch. News-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-(P)-USDA
Salable hogs ~ (estimated; total
unavailable; compared with week
ago, all weights and classes steady
Salable cattle 500 (estimated); to-
tai unavailable; compared Friday
last week; bulk fed steers and
yearlings, including yearling heif-
ers, full so cents lower, largely Use
to SLIPS lower than high time week
earlier; only . scattered supply
strictly choice steers escaped de-
cline; choice beef cows steady; all
other cows weak to Soc lower, cut
tiers and common beef cows show
ing most decline; bulls and veal
ers about steady; sharpest decline
on steers and fat heifers in weeks;
most big packers very bearish
all week and still inactive at close;
transportation difficulties narrowed
eastern shipper demand; largely
beef cattle run with cows and
lower grade heifers in liberal sup.
ply; scattered supply strictly
choice steers and yearlings includ-
ed mixed offerings topped at 10 90;
only moderate supply l7.50-17.75;
little above 17.25 at close when av-
erage choice heifers stopped at
1875; bulk heifers late 13.00-16 90;
country finishers bought fleshy
weighty steers at 13.50-15.25 and
heifers at 12.00-13.40 at weekend;
strictly choice heavy beef cows
reached 1900, practical outside
14.25: most beef cows at close $50
100; Gamers and cutters ZOO.
800; heavy sausage bulls reached
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-H-rhe
cotton market displayed a steady
tone during most of today's session
but at the close pre-holiday liquida-
ton found prices Is cents a bale
lower to 5 cents higher.
The market was firm during most
Of the session on mill buying and
commission house demand. Most of
the buying accompanied reports of
strong demand for spot cotton in
the south and indications that mills
were asking for prices on pur-
chases which may be made next
weeA.
A statement attributed to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Clinton P. An
derson that American cotton prices
will remain above the world price
for some time which suggested the
continuation of export subsidies,
accounted for some of the demand.
Hedging pressure was light and
southern advices stated that coun-
try sales have decreased sharply
because of weather and because of
ginning Of the new crop is almost
finished,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
RAILROAD ISSUES
MAKE GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(P)-Most
railroad issues moved ahead frac-
tionally to as much as two points
in the final session OF the bond mar
ketbefore the Christmas holiday.
Carriers advanced 2 of a point
on average in the Associated Press
compilation. Leaders in the up
ward swing were international
great northern adjustment IS, Katy
first Is and SIS Of '62 "a" and St.
Louis, San Francisco IS of so "B, -
all up 2. Other gamers included
Baltimore and Ohio convertibles Of
go stamped, St. Paul income ANS
and New Haven As of ST.
Industrials were unchanged on
average in utilities American and
Foreign Power IS, American Tele.
phone IS, Detroit Edison As and
Western union IS Of 80 reflected a
rise Of i of a point on average.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines 3ks
of go advanced III.
Sales totaled $3,011 900 compared
with So, 1900 last Saturday and
the lowest for a short session since
Sept. 20.
Foreign government loans were
down l. of a point on average.
Copenhagen IS, Creek IS and Rio
De Janeiro 61zs were slightly low
err while Denmark IS and Argentine
and Buenos Aires bonds advanced.
U. S. governments were quiet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
N. c. POULTRY, EGGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 22.-tR-(NCDA
Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade IA, ex-
ira large, 81 to So; hens, 25.3. Tur-
keys: market dull on heavy on
stock. Young hens and toms steady
at IS to SO.
WASHINGTON-U. S. grade A,
large, Sc; broilers and fryers &c
to 20, mostly q to %. Live tur'
keys; market increasingly firm.
Hens SO, few, light toms 80; heavy
toms 81 to SO. Dressed turkeys
sizes 10 lbs and under extremely
active and in short supply. Hen ant
toms up to 10 lbs. "A; toms 10 tc
q lbs. AZ; % lbs. and larger 81
to 80,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. o. up -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks today.
ny Central 23,600 Ak up "a
Farmland P and R 1890 14B up
"
Comwlth and Sou IS, 900 3 up Is
Roam Ant Cop 1880 1925 up "
Am Rad and Std San II, 500 10 up
Is
Cons ,vultee 5000 s4M up y
r. Am Wat Wks $500 24B up ss
Canad Pac 1900 1875 up n
Aviation Corp $500 10 up IS
Budd Mfg $500 1885 up Us
Pan Am Always $500 ISIS up l
Gen Am Invest $500 23ss3s no
Packard Mot 5000 10B up "
United Corp 5000 43s no
Chi M Sst P and Pac $500 323s up
7s
Curtiss Wright $500 7h no
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
BOND AVERAGES
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-(R)-Wheat:
No. 2 Red and No. hard, ITS
Nominal.
New corn: 1.16 nominal.
Oats: No. l white extra heavy,
"a; No. 2 white heavy, 81.
Barley, nominal; mailing, III
1.39 IL; feed, 1.15-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: Timothy, 5.25-5.50; red
clover, 31.50; sweet clover, 10.75;
alsike, $3.50; alfalfa common
33.50-36.5O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Short Covering Proves
Aid To Selected Stocks
I,,nsnd Center :, On IN Mo- Il
's'' Steels, Rails, Metals
''''' And Specialties
.. VICTOR EUBANK

n' YORK. Dec. 22-lR-Short
NEW and reinstatement OF
roEel ',,t accounts gave selected
a lats a good lift today after the
fochs had staggered through a
gsn'l the start of the final SEES
tF0 a,amand conferred on motors,
Sol, a rails. metals, merchandisers
tse's s,ecialties. Medium and low
,nd 81 spj issues came out in sizeable
qp0t,e &c h t, dealings, on the whole,
bIoeAs ,aht. Gains Of a few frac-
tons 31ss.n NJ at the close with a
F'as s.4hin'' issues achieving much
ha li ;,nps. Transfers for the
Slasls o,,rs totalled $4,000 shares
NO ., ape with $4,000 last satur-
' .'n snd were the smallest since
WV I:.;no the automotive group
a > eminent elsewhere was the
, a.sara1 Motors-Union agreement
l'' rsa1ne negotiations in an effort
70 70 l ,sttle the strike. Dividend ex.
10 Lotions, ss were helpful. Much Of
r.. ''h h,,ving was predicted on the
ne ne, THE the seasonal rally between
ss.istmas and New Years Day
la+l5' eventuate. This has happen
F9Di Nv 4s of the past At years.
e a. ID were sparsely popu-
! s'siS ss numerous customers had
. .'rsadv departed on their lengthy
a aasdsy Principal securities ex-
a Is shut down at noon not to
. .aonen until next, Wednesday.
rho Associated Press 60-stock
.,r ny, was up 6 of a point
W.. '. II but on the week was down
a - ooints. The market was the
. -, since Sept. %, only 734
a sres registering. Of these, 535
,dvanced, II declined and 122 were
unchanged.
At new highs for the year or
Ionoar on the day were N. Y. Cent
-,1 American Water Works, Gin
spl ahead 7 3-4 points,, Cerro de
pasco, Consolidated Vultee, Sham
mex Oil. Roam Antelope, Budd Mfg.
and Panhandle Producing. Liveli-
ness Of some metals was due to
fe possibility of boosted ceilings
because Of growing shortages.
Front liners included Bethlehem,
cbrysler, General Motors, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway, North
ern Pacific, St. Paul, Anaconda.
Sunshine Mining, Texas Co., Pan
American Anyways. Eastern Air
Lines, Du Pont, Montgomery Ward,
Goodrich, Eastman Kodak, Johns
Manville and Silver King.
Bonds steadied. At Chicago wheat
and oats we're unchanged to up IL
and "a of cent a bushel, respec-
lively Rye was off 3-4 to up z So.
Cotton was down IS cents to up 5
cents bale.
Among curb advancers were
Barium Steel, Brazilian Traction,
Cessna Aircraft, Electric Bond and
Share and Mona Electric. Turn
over here was 100000 shares YER
sus 100000 in the preceding short
session.
On Monday the big board suffer-
ed its sharpest break in two years
with selling blamed partly on
tips of a radio commentator and
a number Of investment counsel
lors. Mainly, Brofers said, the re-
action was a techinal correction
Of the lengthy swing to 15-year tops
and was the result Of a large num-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Hearing For Cline
Continued To Jan. IL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-P)-
Alfred Leonard Cline, Sc, appeared
in court again today to answer to
a fugitive charge involving a Texas
murder case, but the hearing was
continued to Jan. II while the court
awaits further evidence from Dali
las.
Judge Edward Molkenbuhr said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

there appeared to be sufficient
reason to hold Cline in custody.
and he was sent to a county jail
cell.
The Dallas murder charge was
filed in connection with the 1914
death of woman who was
cremated under the name Mrs.
Alice w. Carpenter"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22-(P-
The average price of middling
1915 inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was I'M
changed at 34.54 cents a pound.
Average for the past 80 market
DAYS was 24.20. Middling 7-8 inch
average was 2299.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-lREDemand
for grain futures broadened to the
new crop months somewhat TO-
day, but with most interest SILL
centering on May rye.
Offerings of virtually all grains
continued light against the strong
demand, particularly for cash
wheat and corn, but commission
house buying and short covering
afforded the light touch necessary
to bid the price up.
September rye which shared
yesterdays strong demand with
May was neglected today and the
price sagged as much as "a cents,
although offerings were light.
Wheat closed unchanged to IL
cent highed than the previous
finish, May $1.80 IL; corn was
unchanged at $1.18 IL ceilings;
oats were unchanged to 3-4 higher,
May n 1858; rye was 3-4 lower
to SO higher, May $1.73 1884;
barley was 1-8 to 3-8 lower, May
$1.22 IL.
The probable. size of the rye
carryover and the recent govern
ment report that acreage seeded
for 1916 harvest is II per cent less
than a year ago inspired most
interest in that grain.
Omen Hiph I.nw Close
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
SPOT BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. o. R The
spot butter and eggs markets were
nominally unchanged today. Re-
ceipts unavailable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 22.-R-(NCDA)
Hog market active and steady
with tops of 1455 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1870 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed. Sales LAT, low middling
1885, middling 24.35, good middling
PATS, receipts 4,745, stock 1871, 215.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

Mules live longer than horses
averaging 10 years to the horses
IS wears.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 22.-(P-
Cotton futures closed cents low
er.
Open High Low Close
Mch 24.66 24.67 24.65 2465b unch
May 24.6124. So 2460 24.61 off 1
Jly Pap PAP 24.39 24.39 unch
Oct 23.47 8.53 2347 1858 up l
Dec 2341 23.43 3d. 80 49, 8b unch
SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Dec. o. @ -
Spot cotton 22.45.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-(R)-Live
and dressed poultry prices steady
and unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

Der of persons deciding to cash
profits at the same time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
1925 and heavy fat bulls 14.25
vealers 1880 down.
LIST PLOUGH STOCK

MEMPHIS, Dec. 22.-The net in
come for 1915, of Plough, Inc,
Memphis, Tenn, proprietary medi.
cine, cosmetic and household ne
cessity manufacturer, is estimated
to approximate $465, 200, equal to
$1.55 a share on 100000 common
shares, Abe Plough, president,
told stockholders in notifying them
Of the recent listing of Plough.
Inc, common stock on the New
York stock exchange. Earnings
as estimated would compare with
net of $443,211 or SLAB a share
reported for 1914 Since May:
1886, the common stock of the COM
pany has been listed on the New
York curb exchange.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

A dirigible $50 feet long and
142 feet in diameter could carry
112 first-class passengers, or 28S
tourist-class. One airline is al
ready. looking forward to using
dirigibles for freight on five diff
ferent world routes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale
prices index of IS commodities to-
day advance to 1921.
Previous day 112.57, Week age
1924, Month ago 1926, Year ago
los. 40.
1915 1914 1943 1912
High 1921 10s.73 1O7.54 1892
Low 10790 10603 103.43 1854
(1926 average equals 100)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
BISHOP AWARDS
 DIPLOMAS HERE
Omciates at Graduation Exercises of Waterbury
 Catholic High School

One hundred and twenty-six young girls. attred in white gradu- ation gowns marched two by two down the center aisle of the Im- maculate Conception church last night at 7:30 at the 18th annual commencement of Waterbury Cath olic High school.
 Following the singing Of God Save Our Splendid Men" and Star Of the Sea" by the graduates, Most Rev. Henry J. OBrien, bishop of Hartford, conferred the diplomas. Rev. Francis J. Barrett gave the graduation address, in which he emphasized the importance of Gods truth in the preservation of our democracy and settlement of world problems.
 Martha A. Bowes was valedic- torian and Louise M. Finn was salutatorian in the classical de- partment. Other honor students in this group were: Joan M. Quilter, Milda M. Brazauskas, Elaine J, Ruggiero. Eleanor M. Karveis, Rosemary L. Moran, Joan M. Mon- agan, Mary G. Bobbin, Ruth E. Scully, Ann E. Joy, Irene o. Pel- letter, Phyllis J. Natale.
 In the commercial department Anne w. Brophy was valedictorian and Albina A. zukauskas, saluta- torian. Others honored in the group were: Beatrice M. Dumsa, Marguerite M. Brennei, Rita M. Dressell, Judith c. McDuff, Jean T. Horan, Albina J. Liberatore. Althea H. Klimeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Commencement exercises, which have been conducted in the various public and parochial schools of the city, will come to an end this week. In addition to lists of graduates and programs already printed by the Democrat are the following:
 Driggs School
 Commencement exercises o members of the eighth grade at Driggs grammar school will be held tomorrow at Wilby high school au- dltorium. Serge A. Belanger, ST., will award the diplomas. Honor students at thes chool are Joan aMrgaret Barnett, Renee Barnbaum Thomas Lewis Donahue, Barbara Ellen Polancer, Serge A. Belanger, Jr., Rita Doris Dickstein, Roberta Maxine Gruskay, Ruth Barbara springer and s. Jerome zackin.
 Russell School
 Miss Lillian E. Bowes, principal of Russell grammar school will present 1. diplomas to 30 graduates at con- mencement exercises to be held to- morrow at the school.
 Honor students include Robert HaWksley, Ina Margolis, Richard Goodenough, Jane Rocca, Joseph Schmidt, Edward Thomas, Caroline Wilson, Mary Cooney and Dorothy Daly.
 Other graduates are: Herbert Clarkin, Thomas D'Aversa, Fibre Di- Napoli, John Drumm, Margaret Foster, William Greatorex, Ruth Kilborn, Vincent Lariviere, George Lawlor, Helen Lovely, Gloria Mo- Hugh, Dorothy Neubert, Frederick Newell, Judith Noren, Lawrence Overton, Louis Persico, Carl Piel, Josephine Scozzafava, George H. Smith, Anthony solomita. Ralph Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
SUPPLY OF COCA
 COLA AFFECTED
Governments Orders to Limit Supply, But Quality
 Remains Unchanged

The supply of Coca Cola in Wa terbury definitely will be affected by the further curtailment in the supply of sugar after July 1st be- cause the manufacturer of that popular drink will not compromise with the use of substitutes.
 However, an equitable system of rationing will be maintained in Wa terbury during the shortage, ac- cording to c. R. Dawson, Manager of Waterbury Coca-Cola bottling Company.
 The o. P. A. announced today that the allotment of sugar to in- dustrial users would be cut to 50 persent of the sugar used in the third quarter of 1941, effective July 1st.
 T am informed that this sugar shortage is worldwide and not merely national and is directly att tributed to the confusion in the pro- duction and distriction of sugar oc- casioned by the war;" said Dawson.
 Sugar is absolutely necessary in the manufacture of Coco-Cola. We cannot and will not use sWeetening substitutes. And thereofre will not compromise with the integrity of Coca-Cola. Therefore when sugar is shrort, there must be a shortage in the amount of Coca-Cola but you can be certain that the quality of