davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
DeFI0RIN TAKES LEAD
IN DOLLY DIVISION OF
LOCAL TROUT CLASSIC

Luis DeFlorin has taken the lead
in the Dolly Warden division OF the
Chamber of Commerce trout derby,
while the cutthroat division leaders
remained unchanged.
DeFTorin's top-weight entry
weighed five pounds four ounces,
ten ounces better than Carl Lanes
four-pound ten-ounce Dolly, which
headed the derby ladder for the
past week.
Jack Campbell's four-pound two
ounce entry puts him in third place,
while Catalina Barril Jr.'s three
pound eleven-ounce catch is in
fourth place.
DR.. C. Earl Albrecht, who has
topped the cutthroat division for
about six weeks, is still staying put,
since no one has caught one bigger
than his 3-pound 13-ounce entry.
Jack Lahaie is second and E. j.
Cowling third.
The trout derby ends August Is
No charge is made for entering;
all entries must be turned in for
weighing and measuring at the
Juneau Young Hardware Company
on Front Street.
Prizes are being offered for the
biggest Dolly Vardens and cut.
throats caught on rod and reel If
the fresh waters of Southeast Al
aska, according to derby committe,
chairman, Pete Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

At the COUNTRY CLUB-Lobsters
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL
NIGHT. 71-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
SEATTLE MISSES IN
JUNIOR GOLF MEET

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-lR)-Two To-
year-old misses, Seattle's Patricia
Lesser and Virginia DENNY, Lake
Forest. ILL.,, were opponents today
for the championship of the oath
annual Junior Invitational Open
Golf Tournament at Indian Hill
Country Club.
Miss Lesser scored a l up triumph
over 17-year- old Nancy Reed, Nash
Vile, Tenn, yesterday in her semi
final match. Miss Dennehy gained
the final round by defeating Bar
bara Blakely, Is, Admission, Ala, 2
and l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
AWARDS $500
FOR AIR ACCIDENT

Parents of David T. Huycke, Jr.,
who was killed in an accidental
fall from an airplane of the Sour
dough Air Transport on Apri 10,
1949, have been awarded $4,000 by
the Alaska Industrial Board and
the award has been filed in the
District Court for judgment by
Judge George Folta.
Plaintiffs were represented by
William l.. Paul, Jr., and Ralph
Rivers represented the defendants,
he Sourdough Air Transport and
D. v. and A. r. johnson. The
Industrial Board award was signed
by Henry A. Benson, Commissioner
ii Labor, chairman.
The fall from the plane occurred
at Annette Island when Huycke,
third member of the DC-3 non
scheduled airplane, was fixing the
draft at the door,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
MISSION TO CRASH
Scene CONTINUES.
WEATHER BLOCKED

For the fourth day since wreck
age of a missing Air Force C-54
was sighted high in the rugged
Fairweather Range, the 10th Air
Rescue Squadron crew has been I'M
able to lily into The area because
of bad weather there.
Col. Bernt Balchen repeatedly got
discouraging weather reports today
and said this afternoon that the
meteorologist considered tomorrow
afternoon as the first likely chance
of q weather break.
Pilots, mountaineers and para
troop doctor continue to maintain
readiness for reconnaissance trip,
for which ski-equipped twin-en-
CINE airplane is slowed with emer-
gency supplies.
No hope is held for survival OF
the six occupants of the four-engine
aircraft which crashed Saturday,
but planning continues for removal
operations from the Juneau airport.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
Al LEAVE, Is ARRIVE
ON AGA THURSDAY

Yesterdays flights or Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried 70 passen-
gers between Juneau and other
Southeast Alaskan points. Forty
seven were taken from here and
rs brought to Juneau
Arriving here yesterday from
Haines we're Edgar Lokken, Dick
Lavine, Robert Potter, Robert Boil
ton, Edward Bolton, j. S. Payne,
Elizabeth Haakinen, Betsy Ann
Haakinen and Charlie Reed
From Skagway: D. A. Mickels,
John Reilly, Carl Baker, Clyde
Yemmi, C. Henry Martin; from
Ketchikan: F. Guertin; from Hoo
nah: Lilly Fawcett, John Fawcett,
Maybelle Benson; from Hawk In
let: c. B. Williams.
Here from Sitka were E. Martini
sen, B. Howard, c. Whittmore;
from Todd: Darrell Barker; from
Petersburg: Eldor Lee; from Lake
Hasselborg: Edgar A. Poe and r..
G. Monroe.
Leaving for Ketchikan yesterday
were j. Scully, w. j. Huckleberry,
j. S. Culbertson, Gene Buse, R.
Johnson, Mr. Slug, Andrew john
son, R. Lockwood and Mr.. Vogt;
to Wrangell: L. Desmnd and Lon
Williams.
To Petersburg: Stanley Baskin,
Mrs. Charles Hirshey, Mildred Her.
man, Milt Daley; to Tenakee: :
Evan Evanoff and Harold Stratton;
to Hoonah: George Wilson and
Lillian Collier; to Pelican W..
Kirkewald.
For Sitka; Frederick Allen, Ben
Bailey, Daryl Miller, C. Jack, c.
Whittmore, Mrs. G. Kelly, Mrs. c.
Hauck. Dawson Muggy, H. Johnson,
Miss s. Muskaton, Mrs. Muskaton
and Alma Robertson.
To Haines: T. C. Whiteside, r.
Kleweno, Edith Walker, G. H. Matt
son. Mrs. England and Glen Eng
land; to Superior: John Tenneson;
to Excursion melt: Elinor Hooker,
j. Christensen and Mrs. Christen-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
MENDENHALL All CLUB
TO MEET AUGUST Ia

The re. ular pu5I.less :--eet.ng
the Mendenhall All Club for boys
will be postponed until Monday,
August IA at 2 pm, at Winfield
School.
Arrangements are now being
made by civic organizations to fur
nish transportation for members
who are urged to be ready when
the bus stops for them.
The meeting will be an important
one as plans and discussions for the
coming fair will be the high light
Richard Gaines, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
BPWC HAS PROGRAM
MEETING ON MONDAY

The Business and Professional
Womens Club will have a program
meeting Monday noon, August 7,
on the terrace of the Baranof Hotel.
The program will be in charge OF
the education committee, Mrs. Dor
othy Glen, Chairman. Mrs. VIM.
Krasilovsky, will be the guest
speaker
The regular business meeting has
been postponed until the following
Monday.
Members are urged to make their
reservations not later than Satur-
day evening. Guests are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
WASHINGTON ARCHITECT
STUDIES TERMINAL SITES

H. A. Morris, Washington, D. C..
architect, arrived here yesterday
enroute to the East after a trip
through the Territory. He is en-
oloyed by the firm Of Thomas
Bourne Associates of Alaska, An
,horage, which specializes in struc-
ures for the aviation industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

Morris came to Alaska to study
sites for air terminal buildings at
the Fairbanks and Anchorage in
ternational airports.
He was an overnight guest at the
Baranof Hotel and expected to go
to Seattle this afternoon by Pan
American Always.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
BUREAU OF BUDGET OFFICER
RETURNS FROM ALASKA TRIP

Sam Broadbent, of the Bureau of
Budget, Washington, DC, returned
to Juneau yesterday after a trip
through Alaska that took him as
far north as Pit. Barrow.
Mr.. Broadbent leaves Juneau Sat-
urday southbound on his return to
his Washington office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

Close out Special Imported China,
u off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

son; to Hood Bay: Ely Jones and
John Simpson.
Leaving for Sentinel Island was
Mr.. Coro; to Skagway: C. A. Nc
Mickle and to Hawk Inlet was Tom
Conrad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

FLEISCHMANN on a product Is
like 24-carat on gold-the finest il
can be. Try FLEISCHMANN PRE-
FERRED Blended Whiskey and BIZ
convinced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
GRAYS WILL LEAVE
ssas4A FOR, HIGHWAY TRIP
To FAIRBANK s

Vacation bound, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Gray, David and Alan
Gray and Bobby johnson will leave
for Haines and a highway trip
Saturday.
Fairbanks and Anchorage will be
their destination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailrcat Yakobi for an
intimate acquaintance with Sc Al
aska. Leaving every Wednesday
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET
AT 8 p. N. IN city HALL

The regular meeting of the Ju-
,neau City Council will be held at
8 O'Clock tonight in the City Hall.
Plans for a $4,000 sewer project
for West Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Streets may come up for approval
according to Mayor Waino E. Hen
erickson. The project will be fin
anced with the aid of funds pro-
vided under the Public Works Bill
for Alaska.
Monthly reports from city de-
partment heads will be read by the
council, and civil defense ordinances
may be considered, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Draft Orders May
 Be Postponed On Guard Members

After some misunderstanding, the status of young men eligible for the draft, and a member of the National Guard or any other active reserve component of the Armed Forces, has been clarified as to whether he can be drafted or not.
 National Guard and draft off cials met last week to discuss the Selective Service rulings.
 Men in the Guard or any other reserve component of the Armed Forces and classified IA are not deferred or exempt from the draft, but their induction orders may be postponed indefinitely by the To- cal boards if "they participate in all regular drills and training pro- grams, as evidenced by properly executed NME Form A."
 The policy of the local board presently is to postpone the orders of local men if they remain active with the Guard, according to local Guard officials.
 For men joining the Guard, if you have already received your perturbation notice to report for physical, you cannot join the Guard or any other active reserve component, but you can sign up anytime before you receive your perturbation orders.
 Draft officials also caution that a form NME 14 must be filed with the draft board showing the extent of participation in the Guard, and the individual is re- sponsible to see that the form is filed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Want Imitation
 Self;Curbed; Not Govt Controlled

WASHINGTON, (P)-Moves to curb imitation by industry and la bor self-control, rather than by strict government regulation, ap- peared in the making today.
 A select group of top business and labor leaders were reported planning a secret meeting in New York next Tuesday with that idea in mind.
 Two of those reported invited are involved in one of the biggest union-industry struggles of the day, the wage increase drive in the steel industry. These men are John Stephens, vice president of tn U. s. Steel Corp, and Philip Murray, head of the CIO and its steel-workers union.
 Arrangements for the New York meeting were kept secret. But it was reported industry had suggested it and, along with Mur- ray, such leaders of labor as AFL president William Green and John l.. Lewis, chief of the miners un- ion, are to attend.
 The main purpose of the meet ing was said to be an effort to achieve wage-price stability by voluntary means while going ahead with full civilian produc- ton and \ employment and still continuing the big defense build up.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
"Billy The Kid" Wants Full Pardon

SANTA FEE, N. M: tP)-An Ell Paso, Tex, law firm has its infor- nation straight, Billy the Kid has been on the dodge for the past 70 years and is bit tired of it all.
 Now more than 90 years old, the notorious New Mexico outlaw wants a full pardon for his crimes so he can lead a normal life. The Kid, whose real name was Will liam Henry Bonney, was sentenc- ed to death in 1881 for killing Lincoln County Sheriff William Brady.
 It is common belief The Kid died July 14. 1881, before the blaz- ing guns of sheriff Pat Garrett at Fort Sumner, N. M. In fact, James J. Watts, 91, now of Cayuga, Tex, said today he was with Garrett when he killed The Kid. In 1882, the Territorial Legislature award ed Garrett $500 for staying the desperado.
 But the law firm of Address, Iipscomb and Petiscolas of Fl Paso says it isn't so. The firm-which says it represents Bonney - has filed formal application to Gov. Thomas J. Marby for an uncondi- tional pardon.
 They contend The Kid escaped the Fort Sumner gunfight seri- ously wounded and has been liv- ing in Mexico ever since. Now he'd like to come home to live "openly without fear"
 The FBI adopted a "hands off" policy. The Albuquerque FBI of- flee said there is no outstanding warrant for the Kids arrest.
 w. A. Keleher,, Albuquerque attorney and prominent state his torian, took the stand as a doubt CT. 'I believe this is just one more of the perennial appearances of persons who claim to be Billy the Kid," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES GET READY FOR BAZAAR


 The Girl Scouts and Brownies are perhaps the busiest people in town this week as the final work on their many handsome items gets underway.
 One group of girls has been busy stuffing dolls, another group is making clever pincushions. Younger girls have been making lovely coin purses, key cases and sturdy leather belts in their lea ther craft group.
 All the girls are working whole heartedly in this bazaar to raise enough money to finance their summer camp next year, which is the highlight of the Girl Scout year.
 Their leaders say the gift items are really nicely made and will certainly help solve that problem of giving something unusual and economical.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Riddles Can Get Letter From Santa

SEATTLE, (P)-If parents want their children to get letter from Santa Claus with a "North Pole" cancellation on the envelope, Pan American World Airways tells them how to go about it.
 Letters should be written to the child, signed Santa Claus" and placed in an airmail envelope addressed to the child who is to receive it.
 The letter should bear six cents postage and have room at the left for the special "North Pole" can- cellation.
 Each letter should be mailed in another envelope addressed to Santa Claus, Pan American World Airways, 1902 Fourth Ave-, Seat tie l, or brought to that address before Dec. 13.
 The letters will be flown to Fairbanks, Alaska, and mailed there with the special "North Pole" cancellation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

NEW YORK, (P)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, demanded Friday night that the two trustees of the bank rupt Long Island Rail Road re- sign by today to speed the total shakeup of the commuter line.
 Seventy-seven persons died and 332 were injured Thanksgiving eve when a speeding Long Island ex- press ran through two signal lights and plowed into the rear of another train, telescoping two
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

crowded passenger cars.
 Dewey said the trustees, David E. Smucker and Hunter l.. Dela- tour, had lost public confidence. He threatened court action if they did not quit by his deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
''Old Vic" Laid Up For Winter

The venerable Seattle-Alaska steamer Victoria was removed from service last week for her annual winter layup. The Victoria will be laid up at Houghton, in Lake Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

Mrs. Hall. wife of the station manager of the C.A.A., arrived yesterday with Pan American, with her two children and will make their home in a GAIA. cot tage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

The 80-year-old vessel com pleted six round-trip voyages this season, starting in June, for Alas ka Steamship Go. Capt. Elmer Joost is her latest master.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY thu
states sn 81
q. s. No. Is, 2a-inch up New JERSEY
Delicious, fair color. LIS; 234;inch up
Golden Delicious, 800; Black Twigs, 400
b;sss RSpss s2iSSS0 $i6ea pp So' fsS
Romes, zoos. 2.5O75.
Potatoes-old market ABOUT steady; l un'
Katahdins, U. 8. No. Is. size A, 2.lO-25
50-round paper sacks, 11O-15; ordinary
~ ~ Livestock Market.
cattle-compared last week; Slaughter
cattle generally fully steady to strong
seSS and ssdaeKR Choice eE ?efs snO
2ooa 9Tsdes 5Sb & TGn moat msdn@ meaums
ss.oo-a4.75; odd good heiferss S3.50-
IS 90; common and medium, 19.O0-23 90;
Gamer and Gqttsr he,fers An ,on5
bulls, 1s5o-22 so; odd head lot, 22.75-
oQ osds aDG and smae pedo lofs cboee
stcef eaae a2S sedfa
ana good otferinss iRelSddins GS Q4I- 5dt,
oS9nS eo%%on and medium la 5o;ss 90 % .0's
steady except for some slight strength OF
aeaees sea msnn
digm calves and vealers, 19.oo-"5 90;
Hogs&compared last week: Barrows,
gifts and sows, generally 25 cents lower;
,Today's bulk and choice 1s0-220-pound
TOP, 1873; aSSo-s4o pounds, is.s5. IS s.:
@40-26O pounds. 15.5o-16.00;, 260-3oo
pounds; 14.50,15;0o; over 300 pounds
140-l60 pounds, 14.5O-15 90; 160-180
nounas' @ l69G:ls p; soTs; under s 40 4SC
1925 down; stays, 100 under price o.
same weight sows, and earbage-fed hogs
500 under price of same weight
SHEEP -compa5sd On re- last last week: w l, Lambs IN b;
absent each day. ,nominally unchange1
high mark; same grade, 90-1O1 poun IS
old-crop wooled lambs $3.50; few medium
srf snd shecs shofn goo:
skins, 27.0G; choice around 115-pound ant
lighter ewes auGtsd up to ,54 554oo; M no,n.
Grain Market.
Wheat Receipts. / ,342 bushels; stocks
3i;G9o'919 bushels No red winter ., gar'
No: 3 red winter garlieky.' SPOT. s.s9M
ments, 43,361 bushels; stocks, 2,2o4.23e
oats-Receipts. 1889 bushels: ship.
ments,. none: stocks, 99,445 bushels. M
quotations.
nons BarsS Stocks! aSss pSnf S"sb. shipments
Rye-Receipts, .1351". bushels; ship.
ments. 500 bushels; stocks. 362,45s bu-
ch ents. none; Stocks. 39i .6y1 busheiS
E1fced-Receipts, 81 tons.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Cuban Sugar Production is run
ming ahead Of last year. but trade
experts say the years total crop
will be smaller. Output through
March 81 was 3.538.542 Spanish
long tons VS.. 3,278,131 a year
earlier. The crop was placed at
4,900 900 tons VS.. 5.073. 900 in 1949.
Another Freight Car Shortage is
developing in the country. accord
ing to the ICC. which reported a
large number Of cars are unserv-
iceable because of the need for
repairs. It ordered a semi-monthly
check on the railroads repair
programs.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

vestment officer of the American
Security & Trust Co., has arranged
q special entertainment. without
speeches. George M. Fisher, head
of the association, will preside. He
is senior vice president of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Net Earnings Up Sharply.
Net earnings of the Lincoln
Service Corp, industrial banking
firm in the Woodward Building,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Impressive Strength
Shown by Industry;
Retail Trade Lags
By 6. A. Phillips
Assoeioied Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. April 15.-Pepped
up by a series of flattering Gov
eminent reports, business and in
dustry was a composite picture OF
strength and vitality this week.
Steel mills produced the second
largest tonnage in the history of
that industry. Motor car produc-
ton climbed back to within strik-
ing distance of levels prevailing
before the Chrysler strike late in
January. Building construction
the third member of the team
that has provided solid leadership
for the national economy-set a
sizzling spring pace that topped
the record performance of year
ago.
Some other major measure
ments of business activity could
not boast of a rise over the pre-
ceding week, but all were on
highly favorable footing. With
the exception of retail trade, some
lines enjoyed the best week since
the end of the crippling coal strike.
Retail Trade Backward.
Retail trade, an important ba-
rometer of overall business con-
ditions again flashed cautionary
signals. From reports at hand,
there was no appreciable pickup
in demand for the slow moving
lines of merchandise that gave
store people trouble all through
the Easter season.
This week, merchants were in
the midst of vigorous post Easter
promotions and in no mood to
talk shop when it comes to unit
volume and dollar sales.
It was obvious. however. from
big advertising spreads and other
promotional efforts they were
anxious to get shoppers with cash
in their pockets into stores. In
many cases they offered fancy
bargains as lure.
Given any kind OF weather
breaks, retail trade analysts be-
lieve business in stores soon will
settle down TO a comfortable pace
that probably will be neither out
standingly good nor particularly
bad. However. it will keep mer-
chants on their feet in an ag-
gressive selling mood reminiscent
of prewar competition.
Meanwhile. demand for such
hard goods as television sets,
automobiles, paint, new furni-
ture and appliances which has
kept overall retail trade at ex-
ceptionally high levels for many
months, showed little if any sign
Of slackening.
President Is Optimistic.
Rosy reports on business con-
ditions at the moment and pros
poets for the future poured out
of Washington this week at an
exceptionally fast clip. And there
was abundant evidence to back
up most of it.
The President found Solace
in the high rate of employment.
national income and industrial
production; Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer said he considered
the outlook for business excellent,
and Thomas McCabe. chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board, said
he expected a further rise in the
boards index of industrial pro-
duction in April.
The monthly report of the Eco
nomic Council said Virtually every
line Of business experienced an
upturn in the first quarter and
that most Of the economic signs
continue to point upward. The
matter of enough jobs to go
around was the only thing caus-
ing any worry and that may not
turn out to be as serious as some
think
Evening star., 1950-04-16

amounted I o
$5.17 per share
on the common
stock in the
first quarter.
compared with
$3.72 a share in
the like 1949 pc
riod, President
Charles Delmar
announced yes
terday.
Operating in
come in the
q u ar ter to-
tailed $555,896,
4ro;~.& eH1o HTO
Evening star., 1950-04-16

ner at the Co.
lumbia Country
Club tomorrow
evening. follow
ing an after
noon of golf
and a reception.
These gather
ingS had to be
abandoned dur
ing the war and
are just being
!; 'evived.
Frank M. Per-
ley, assistant
vice president
k---& ,~
Evening star., 1950-04-16
FORTUNES In The MAKING in
36 OVERLOOKED STOCKS
During Second Phase OF This Bull Market

Sleeper like these usually advance 10 times
averages bull markets second phase This Explosive
the present bull market the Experts beginning
last bull market ending 1916 Of these 3s s. advanced
202l ($500 $1O6O5) another $4,000 ($500 grew
s25soo and another sesoa ($soo $2s7so Dividend.
not reckoned These unappecated stocks
their in the bear market still
permit bonanza profits number selling only
Yet the companies comprise of the
sve and soundy expanding in America Many showing large
brilliant
dividends yield to 1919 pu Here examples:
high would $21OO profit Highly
pros
points advanc quite ssibe. ~ y" ' ' " ~ -
10
You have this Special Report SO overlooked Fortune Build
ing Stocks selected by of the leading plus
Predictions of Things Come What the Worlds foremost
authorities will happen stocks and the the months
ahead. FREE with
out, clip and male
Evening star., 1950-04-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April Is R.-Cotton frl-
lures were irregular today with tradini
moderately active. During initial dealings
there was some scattered demand fol
nearby contracts.
This in part was attributed to export
dealers as well as for domestic mill &C.
count. Commission houses sold new-cror
months as q result OF forecast of unset
tied weather in western portions of the
On the early advance the nearby July
contract advanced into q new high for the
season. Most OF the late seling was said
week end.
Futures closed SO cents a bale lowe,
70 cents higher than the previous close
Tin,,