davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Thons0ston Meets TourteIOtte

Hartford, March l- (UP) Fl Bloomfield, Killingly, Sacred Heart of Waterbury and Suffield today survived the first round of the clasa c competition in the Connecticut Scholastic Basketball Tournament.
 Scores for last nights games were Bloomfield, 40, Pennington 23l Killingly 35, New Canaan, 31; Sacj red Heart 42, Wolcott Tech. g, and Suffield 4l. Ridgefield IS.
 Glass c games scheduled for toi day, pairing Griswold and Guilforq and Ellsworth and Old Saybrookl will determine the other half oI the quarter -finalists. The quartet finals will be held Tuesday.
 At New Haven, class B games tonight will match Wethersfield and Stonington and. Plainyille ano Milford. Other quarter-finals will ns played Saturday night with Lewl' meeting Robert E. Fitch of Groton and Branford taking on Seymour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Umpires Seek Standard Fee

William J. Stanton, veteran baSe- ball. umpire will be elected to the presidency of tne Connecticut Base ball Umpires Association at a meet ing scheduled for Monday evening of next week succeeding Patrick Slattery of this city.
 A standard officiating fee of ten dollars for a game in which one umpire is used and $7 each for a two-ump game is expected to be suggested to all high school, prep school, municipal and independent organizations for the coming sea- son, though @ lower rate will be ac- ceptable for Glass B-C schools. On such a basis Waterbury's City Am ateur league would have to pay six umpires a total of SAP each Sunday if the usual triple headers are play ed this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
SACRED HEARTS EASY WINNERS OF FIRST GAME
By WIN MALoNEY. JR.

Hartford, Feb. ,ae.-The Western Connecticut Conference Basketball champions from Sacred Heart high, Waterbury, coached by Ebby Com Ian. came through their first skir- naish In the Glass CD playdowns in the state basketball tourney at the Weaver Gym in Hartford with a decisive 42 to 2S victory over Wolcott Tech of Torrington The team from the "Windy" city was ready and willing for their tussle with the Waterburyians, after sur- viving the first round of play, but were unable to down Q very fast Catholic school array which had It's eye on the Tourney champion ship. And according to the opinion In well informed circles, the sec ond place rating for the Conlar- men in the C-D class was not uli- justified.
 Early Lead
 During the opening minutes of the first period Sacred Heart took an early lead by virtue of two foul, shots, one by Taps Aealy and another by Pup" Doolan. Then Nat DeNEaria, Tech pointmaker and pace-setter dropped In a doupleton to close up the gay. Doe" Murphy sank another free try to give the To- calls 0 3 to 2 edge ct which time Julie Chinatti, fast breaking for- ward for the Upstate combine swished 0 counter to push Wolcott Tech into Q { to 3 lead. At this instant in the ball game, the Hearts really went into action, with Mur- phy, Capt. Billy Walsh, Healy and Markovic each tallying a basket to give East Main Streeters 8 decided. ii to { advantage ct the close of the first quarter. Again in the sec- ond canto the boys from the "Windy" city were outplayed and outscored by a very fast local combine, which had the advantage of working as 0 unit. Once again the Hearts clicked, as Fran Fahy replaced Markovic, by virture ol their fast thinking and cagey ball handling ability displayed on the. court The Sacred Heart combine led ct the half 2l to 10.
 The third period opened with bang but closed very quietly as the Hearts were held to one field goal and five free throws In this canto, while Wolcott Tech tailed only one solitary point. The only basket from the floor was made by Healy, who really played bang up game for the Conlan array. Going into the final stanza the Hearts led 27 to II, at which time the Torring- ton quintet tried to rally. The Techsters tossed in seven successive points to make the tally i8 to 2S, only to be outdone again by Murphy and Markovic who dropped in four points of their own. Despite this rally, which was nipped before it became disaSterous. the Hearts out-l scored the Tech array IS to i2 inl this frame to cop the contest by a' decisive 19 point margin. Murphy Markovic and Healy were the of fensive trio for the Hearts while. Doolan and Walsh proved to be' very capable defensive stalwartS. De| Maria, Chinatti. and Bob BurgelI paced the Wolcott Tech lineup.
 aACRRn HEART WOTTOTT TFfH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Long Island Bon1bers Face Gu0rds Sunday

Several former college court stars. including Coach Joe Callandra of St. Francis an L. I. U. trio of Lou Daniels, Ted Dolson and Cy Rosen- berg, Sid Blair of St. Johns and Jack Milewsky, ex-St. Francis standout are among the Long Is- land Bombers, scheduled to meet the Waterbury Guards Sunday night at the state armory.
 Manager Tom Wagner of the Guards is convinced that the Long Islanders will provide his club. win- ners of 5 games of played with the best of opposition so that his boys will have to be at full strength, in- cluding Al Gerhardt, Herbde Blum, Hank Mischetti, Ken Finnegan, Ross Merrick, Joe Boley and Joe Joyce as the visitors are rated as q real classy outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

me, but they say he hit a ball over the left center field fence at Salt Lake City-a fence distance of 425 feet from homeland "the ball cleared by 40 feet and still was climbing"
 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Pity poor Jack McClain of Columbus, O. He's an outfielder - behind Stan Musial, Terry Moore and Country Slaughter. And then there's out fielder Dick Sisler, son of the great George, who will be shifted to first because of the size of his bat.
 Stick around & while, boys!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Legion Baseball Af TevryUiIIe

TeFFyViIIe, MRFcb I-1lleouoFe Haase, commander of Plymouth Post, American Legion, announced last night that the post viii spon- s0r Q junior baseball team for the lel6 season, with the team to paFs tleipate in e league formed by Le- zion posts throughout Htehflsld County. 4 well known local ball player has been secured to coach the team with practice fo start as soon as weather conditions permit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Sports Chairman Jack Mulllgan of the American Legion announced today that there would be only one game and that no admission would be charged. Officials of the Legion will be in attendance.
 Both the Lourdes and Fultons completed their regular schedules last week in a tie for first place, each having lost only one game in seven, the Italian outfit bowling to Hank ODea's East Ends while the Lourdes were the only quintet to score Q win over their worthy op- ponents of tonight,
 The records of the teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
SerUi, Bristol
 Teams Paired

A quarter-final game of the Naugatuck Valley senior basketball tournament now in progress at the Boys Club will bring together Tor rington Servis Five and the Bristol Bulldogs tonight at 8:30.
 Last night Torrington Braves eliminated Southington YMCA ST. 27 after a i7-l2 half-time lead; while the Cadets defeated the Oak vile Vets 4l-3l in another quarter final test.
 Kodak and Skarupa of the Braves with 1T points led the scor- ing against Southington, whose Davilio and Farucci got 2l markers. Paddy Damelio, Geary and Koch scored well for the Cadets with i4- lO-9 points. Pierce getting 10 for the Oakvillians, WereIsio and zaccaria I each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
BAG. fo Meet

Ali members of the Brooklyn A. c. are asked to attend Q meeting next Sunday morning, if a. m. tor the purpose of nominating officers of the club for the coming rear. state Representative Daniel q. AfahAnay is pEefiesnt of the famous athletic and social organization which celebrated iis bIsh year Of organization last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Teeh-T orrinston Tickets at Biener's

Reserved seat tickets for the Leanvenworth. .Torrington state tournament basketball game, Monday evening at the New Haven Arena will go on sale at Biener'S Sport shop, from 12 o'clock noon Saturday; Leav- enworth high school athletic authorities announced this morning. The all-important "A" game is set for 9 p. m. Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Purple Knights c Zephyrs Fin0Ie

Naugatuck. March l-Tonight is the night for the basketball battle of the borough" when the Purple Knights and Zephyrs, both Nauga- tuck teams, take the court for the third and deciding game of a series, each having won one game to date. Tn the first contest. the state league Zephyrs topped the Knights by l5 points in a 48 to 8 finish. Last week, the PIX boys came back strong with a i6 point edge, 69-53 to square the serise. Marty Lucas and Otto Mccann are the rival managers. who expect to hang out the S. R. O. sign early this evening at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
American Legion Court Title Game Tonight

The mythical junior court cham pionship of the l046-46 season will be decided ct the Washlnton Park Community House tonight when the Lourdes Young Peoples Or ganization and the Fulton A. c. meet In the playoff for the Amer !can Legion Junior court title, The game Is scheduled for 7:S0 sharp and two officials, Paul Barone and Al Napoli, have been assigned to handle the fray which Is attract ing city-wide interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
NeIU HGUen Eagles
 Ice Finale March I7

New Haven, March 1.-The end of the campaign for the New Haven Eagles is slated for March l7 when Cleveland plays at the Arena here, Tn the meantime the Birds are billed to battle the Bears of Hershey on Sunday, March 3. and again on March 10. plus . meeting with Buff falo here on March il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Easy for West Sides

West Side Bpeedhoys won very easily against Meriden Insileoa last night 90 to a. despite e points by the loaaFa W00kle with Johnny siollar and Joe Kal0eky netting q for the WlnnerM wh0 were a9-i1 hall-tlme leader A biz crowd saw the game. played at Insilco han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Girls Club Games

Slocum girls were iS-8 winners Of a Waterbury Girls Club league game played yesterday, s. Koslowski getting 10 points for the winners. E. DiAEeco, 6 for Anderson, who trail- ed 6-i2 at half time.
 Earlier this week Duggan girls defeated Webster 25 to i6 as Misses Bartholomeo and MarcuTkO scored i4 and 10 points for Duggan; s. Di- Palma and L. Manton 3 and 6 for WebskeF Re0Fes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
BALLOON PUZZLES POLICE

Tacoma, wash. (UP)-A rubber balIon, measuring three feet in diameter and still partially lnAat- ed, landed recently on the lawn Of a Tacoma residence. If the sphere had descended several months ago, citizens would have been very much excited.
 City police have deflated the balIon and are Investigating the possibility t may have been lauil- ched from Japanese weather station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
CathoZic CZub Makes Flne Touney ShOIOing
Tournament T-O-P-I-C-S
By WIN MALoNEY, JR.

By WIN MALONEY, JH.
 Among the few sportswriters we chatted with up at Hartford yester- day, we met a very interesting and accommodating chap, Wally Gissel- brecht, Sports Editor of the Tor- rington Register. He confirmed our report in this column on Wednes- day last, that Ray Sweykoski, Tor rington High star center and point maker is suffering from @ fractur- ed leg. As to the seriousness of this leg injury sustained in the Man. chester contest on Wednesday, Gisselbrecht would not comment, although he did state that "the loss of Sweykoskl by Torrington would probably upset their championship aspirations. Wally is just keeping his fingers crossed.
 The only comment that could be elected from the lips of Henry J. Grenier, Jr., Assistant Mama ger of the Sacred Heart squad, after the game was, WOW, What Q game So now we eatl" 
 Bob Skelley, manager of the Sacred Heart team, was somewhat more subdued in his comment to the writer after the game; he said, Well, we won, and saw 1t much better with my new glasses"
 Coach Edward Francis Conlon was very calm and collected after his teams first win in State Tourn- ament competition and remarked; the reason we won today is be- cause every member of the squad was playing the best brand of ball he knew and most of all because they all played as 6 unit" Conlan stated that he could not pick any outstanding player on his team in this contest because they all looked very good playing-together.
 Ernie Signorelli. who's Wolcott Tech squad had won 9 out of i6 games this season up to the Sacred Heart tilt, had hopes of Knocking off the Western Connecticut Con- ference basketball title-holders, but saw his only opportunity 90 up in flames.
 Robert Skelley at the conclusion of the contest at about 3;30 yeSter- day afternoon, put in Q call to Mrs. Conlan who Is as interested in the basketball, baseball, and other sports fortunes of Sacred Heart as Is her husband. Mrs. Conlan had stated to this writer in the past couple of weeks that she would go to the Tournament with his hus- band if she were able.
 Reliable sources have informed us that approximately l50 bas- ketball fans travelled to Hartford
 to see Sacred Heart in their first Tournament scrlmage. AnG that three busses were chartered
 for the trip including the one in
 which the players and the en-
 tourage travelled. The entourage consisting mainly of cheerleaders, numbering 10, manager, assistant
 manager and Coach.
 Conspicuous by their absence at the CD Tournament were Harp Dunn, aide to Coach Conlanin the past season, and Mike Conlan, fa- ther of Coach Ebby, East Main Street mentor. The later has been i'll.
 Howard MacMullen, director of the CD Tournament in Hartford informed the writer that Sacred Heart will play it's second contest on Tuesday, March 5. At this time eight teams will be left in the Tourney for the Quarter-Final playdowns, then four will remain for the Semi Finals and two squads to playoff for the champion ship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Fioh and Game Meeting Monday

The annual meeting 0g the Waterbury Fsah & Game Protective Association will be held neKf Mons day nlahg al mt their elnbg00Ins in GheshiFe, lt wae announced tals morning hT John V. Kulmanfl, sFeaaugeF. All nianbeE1 age geaaaa- ted to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

The Lourdes have the loops two highest scorers in Sol Cardella and Napomeno. both of whom have racked up 6l points. Meehan of the Fultons has scored 60; Gruskay of the Fultons 58; and Facondini of the South Main Street crew, 5l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Score at hslf times Duggap l2 Web stor s.
 Eloeum girls also defeated wash. ington 2a to ia; E. Kosl0wsd scoring 2s points: !. Harrison 70 Tor blo- cum. 8. Sweeney and R. Pefillo nets ting six each for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Totals ss esl Totals O.. la g Score st half iimei Waterbury ea. Bethlehem go. hefereei Haffagnn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Middleton Legion At St. JOes Toy1ight

The St. Joseph's Holy Name team will be out to sweep the hoop series when they meet the Middletown American Legion team in a return game tonight. The Holy Manners won the first game by a 37-35 score.
 The Middletown lineup will be chosen from the following players: Hawley brothers, Coleman. BraVa- kis, Coughlin, Carlson, Hazel and Gayeski. For the Holy Manners: Verbyla, leading scorer, Adams, Meyers, Januska, Vaitukaitis, stan kus. Haggertys and August will be seen in action.
 st. Joseph's Holy Name basketeers Walioped the Bethlehem A. C., 63 to 30, at Bethlehem Wednesday night with Vic Verbyla cutting the cords for 22 points and Dick Jananska coming through with 20.
 The Lithuanian lads are more than anxious to meet Marty Lucas Naugatuck Purple Knights and Ot1 tO McCann's Naugatuck Zephyrs. The borough managers are asked to phene Manager Wally Salenonas, 5-l37e. for further details.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Reeause Of an increase in lnuT- deFs, capital pslpishment Is being FeintEodueed in HgdeTahad, India,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
wIlaeais GsD

ttish sinass Rice ass. tiish three iiiee iss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. OF SALE.

Under uu Nv virtue of the power
and authority contained in the Order
uf tha Clerk Of the Superior Court
in the special Proceeding entitled
Bessie SMtcrWhItc Harris and nus
band Il. A. Harris vs.. J. W. ReaEIs.
WidoWer. Mrs. Louise NJ. RcavIE,
Widow. Henry SatterWhite and Clara
SatterWhte. his wife. w. J. Satter-
white. and Camilla SatterWhlte, his
wife. Annie SattcrWhlte. single, Bet
tie Finch FcrclI and Spencer Fer
rclI. her husband. William Ellis ana
Mildred Ellis. his wife, Herman Ellis,
nmalIicd. and A. A. Bum, Tlus-
tea1 which Special Proceeding Is
aOckctcd in the office of the sad
Clerk, the undersigned Commlsslon-
Crs viii offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door at He. dcrSon, Vance County,
North Carolina, at II O'Clock Noon
on Tuesday, May I, 1916, the follow
ING described property
FIRST: A certain lot or parcel Of
land situated on the Northeast side
OF Breckenridge street IN the City
of Henderson bounded by the lands
of Owen Davis heirs, and +. |. Kit
trell on the Northwest side and OF
c. W. Finch and Son on the South
cast side fronting on Breckenridge
street and extending back between
the lots Of the parties above men
toned and others to Alleys Alley,
and fronting on Breckenridge street
lO7 feet and on Alleys Alley l02 IL
feet. See deed, book 65. page 434,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
CARD OE THANK s.

We would like to thank our
friends and ncighbors who showed
us 50 much kindness and sympathy
durins the illness and death Of our
f;ther, and also lor the many lovely
flowers.
The family of the late z. l.
W3OG)ipf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

We wish TO thank cur friends and
neiehbors for their kindness and eX-
pressiOns OF sympathy during the
Illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father, W. L. Ramsey,
and alsG for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. w. E. RAMSEY
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Audrey 10 Hinton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Hntoa an
nounce the birth of daughter, Az
drey Jo., weighing seven pounds,
eight ounces, on April at Maria
pGrh3o. hoSDital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

PROPERTY VALUES HAN Z,
gone sky high, have your
fire insurance and extended
coverage kept pace? Make
sure your home and It's con-
tents are adequately pro-
tected. Pinnell Insurance
Agency, Telephone Building,
Phone 252. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
SEEDS AND PLANTS

GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY
planting. Get them in the ground
as early as possible Garden Peas.
Beets, Cabbage, Tomato, Carrots,
Turnips and Salads, Flower seed
also. WOolard'S. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING TIE OPENING
SATURDAY, APRIL 6
LA\GSTO\'S
Corner Chestnut And
Cooper Avenue
FEATURING
\ Full Selection OF
Grocery Items
a COMPLETE LINE OF
Meats
Also
AUTO SERVICE
SHELL PRODUCTS
Come in and inspect our new
quarters: select your needs from
our complete variety.
PHONE 1924
DELIVERY SERVICE
IA\GSfO\'S
Att
EXPERIENCED L NDRE S S
wants to do shirts, curtains, fam
lily wash and fine fabrics, off
premises. Live in white house on
Farrow street Phone 3l0-J.
8-27ti
WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY,
seven day service, North Hender-
son, phone 7lO-J. 2O-27ti
CALL US-WE DELIVER YOUR
order to your home i'll our new
Civilian Jcep Bradfords Open Air
Market, 222 Montgomery street
Phone 653. 1-5ti
OUR NEW SERIES IS NOW OPEN.
Let us know how many shares you
want. We are in position to make
you loan to buy, remodel, re-
fiance. or build house. We are
now making direct reduction loans.
Let us help you with your flnanc-
ing Henderson Building & Loan
Association. Irvine &. Watkins,
Pres. Al b. Wester. Sec. & Treas
1-Gti
WE STILL HAVE A FEW Sc INCH
window shades left Colors of
green and ecru. Hurry before
stock is depleted. Only SOC each.
Hughes Furniture Co., 4l3 S. Gar
nett street. phone 1871. 2-4tl
PENCIL SHARPNERS & RUBBER
bands just arrived. Many other
critical items also available. Phone
81 Affords Printing & Office Sup
DIV Co. 3-5ti
SERIES 81 NOW OPEN. u IL
cents, 25 cents, 50 cents per week,
per share. Systematic saving is the
way to accumulatce funds for tu-
ture needs. See us for financing,
buying, building. remodelln9 your
home. Direct reduction plan OF
borrowing is the modern way to
finance. Our current interest pay
ment over 3 IL per cent. Hender-
son Building & Loan Association.
Irvine B. Watkins, president. Al
b. Wcster, sccrctary-tr
4-6ti
NOTICE-I WILL BE IN HENDER-
son the last OF April with load
of extra nice pigs, raised by me,
good stock Will publish date of
my arrival here in this newspaper
watch for it. W. W. Jordan,
Gates, N. c. 4-2u
| WILL VACCINATE d O G. S
against rabies Saturday, April t
from 8 to 10 a. III. at LconardS
Store md free 10 TO II a. m. at
Crews Store. y. p. paschall. 4-lu
WANT TO MAKE MONEY HIGH
er prices are now being paid for
pulpWood which makes this a very
protitab!" business. See me for
Iull particulars +, b. rindal, Jr,
at Pure Oil Bulk Plant, phone 81.
4-lOti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

WE STILL HAVE A FEW Sc INCH
window shades left. COlOrS of
green and ecru. Hurry before
stock is depleted. Only 39c each.
Hughes Furniture Co., 4l8 S. Gar
nett street. phone 1877. 2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

A COMPLETE STOCK OF GAR
den seeds for your spring planting
Also full selection of garden i'm
plements at c. j, Fleming Supply
Co. Montgomery St. 2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
EULA II. LeNEAVF,

Jasper b Hicks
Attorney
Henderson, n. G. 23-I- IL -20-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

SHARPNERS & RUBBER
bands just arrived. Many other
critical items also available Phone
81 Affords Printing x Office Sup
ply Co. 3-otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

NOTICE-I WILL BE IN HENpER-
son the last Of April with a load
of extra nice pigs, raised by me,
good stock. Will publish date of
my arrival here in this newspaper
watch for il. w. W. Jordan,
Gates, n. c. 4-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
SRN OE THANK :.

April 4-10-17-24-May +
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July u --,'UsDAl-sal.
opened slow, later. trade active: weights.
heavier weishts and sows, 5o75 cents
up; good and choice, $50. pounds down,
1900, with load or so 1910 and top
for one load. 1925; 26O-3OO pounds,
l75o-ls 90; weights up to 400 pounds
i625-l6 %: choice lshtweishts. 1900:
salable cattle. s.5oo; total. $500.
salable calves. 400: total, 400: siaushter
cattle active. good and choice fed steers
and yearlings strong to- "a cents higher.
short load choice il4S7pound steers,
and yearlinss, 30 ,so-23 90: soo-pound
mixed steers and heifers. % so; steers
and heiferS and other slaughter cattle
steady: grass beef cows. II; so: 6 50;
few to 1900. practical top fat beef bulls.
1900: loaa weishty Wisconsin dsiryeIsds, an
Saiable sheep. 500. total. 500: active
on meager supply: spring lambs, 80 cents
higher; slaughter ewes fully steady; good
and choice native spring lambs. 81 90.
the popular and top price; fat bucks dis
counted. | 90: common springeTs down to
1900; fat shorn slaushter ewes largely
Evening star., 1946-07-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July IL p,.-cotton fu-
lures moved over wide range today in
active DEALINGS Prices slumped almost
50 bale this morning on wave OF com
mission house profit taking but thereafter
the market moved steadily higher on per
sistent trade buying, which met only linn
tied offerings.
Gains of as much as f5 cents bale
were reached in the early afternoon before
prices backed away slightly on hedeing
The esrlv selling was put down 10 tech
nicRi reasons
Buying was influenced by the continued
unfayorable private crop reports. which
noted that heavy weevil infestatton was
increasing. favorable June cotton con-
sumption forecast by the New York Cotton
Exchange service also aided sentiment.
In late trading the market moved ur
sharply to gnew high sround for the day
in hurry OF mill buying and short
COVERING prior to the week erd.
Futures closed - cents to 81 as bale