davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CENTRAL FIVE VICTORY
MEANS END OF SERIES

High school basketers are ending
their championship schedule this at
ternoon with a double-header at
Central Coliseum, and II Central de-
feats Western in the first game all
teams will be able to call 1t a season
after going through the George
. Washington tournament the latter
Western would give Eastern the title
without further struggle. but II Cen
tral Is beaten. Eastern then would
have to play off a tie for the lead
with the boys from Georgetown.
Should q deadlock occur. an extra
game or series probably would be ar
ranged for next week.
The second game Of today's double
bill fs between Business and Tech.
The former must win to escape a
last-place tie in the league with it's
opponent. Joe Fitzgerald and Eddie
Bratburd are officiating in the double
header. which was to start at 3:15
o'clock.
Central's Quint took a trimming
yesterday, bowling to Woodbury. For
est In an 18-to-10 game in the Mount
Pleasant gymnasium. The Woodbury.
boys were better at team play than
when they lost to the Centralites at
Orange last week. Many Central
second-stringers were used in the
contest.
Marjorie Webster school girls over
came the Friends School sextet yes
terday. 27 to 21. A Webster rally in
the third period decided the Issue.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
ST. JOHNS FIVE VISITS
HATCHET|TES TONIGHT

George Washington University's 8
basket ball team will end its home
schedule tonight at Central Coliseum
In game with St. Johns OF Annap-
oils. This will be the. second appear
ance of the season here for ST. Johns,
which was defeated by Gallaudet at
Kendall Green week before last. The
main go is to follow one between the
George Washington freshmen and St.
Adams, at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow Catholic University goes
to Annapolis for tilt with the Naval
Academy five. It will be the last
game Of the season for the Brook
landers on foreign floor, and Navy's
final match before its meeting with
Army at the Maryland capital Satur-
day. The Midshipmen expect to be
given a good practice brush by the
Washington quintet. Navy needs all
the drilling it can get. for it will meet
a sturdy foe in Army. The West
Pointers have won thirty games in a
row, ending their 1929 campaign with
a string of fourteen victories and
scoring sixteen straight wins this
winter.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
1ENP|N GAME MARK SET
by ADES MONIES TEAM

ST. PAUL. Mimi. February 2o.-One
world record as we'll as four tourna-
ment records were broken in the fif-
teenth annual tenpin tournament Of
the International Bowling Associa-
tion. which closed yesterday, a recap
itulation revealed today.
The new worlds mark was set by
the Hutchinson Ice Creams of Des
Moines. Iowa. in rolling 1.142 in the
last game OF their hve-man event in
which they totaled 3.013. The former
record Of 1.125 was established by the
Orange Crush squad Of Peoria, ILL.,,
three years ago. Higher single game
totals have been made before In
match competition but not in tourna-
mont play.
The I. B. A. records broken during
the tourney were the individual,
doubles and fve-man events as well
as the high single game in the flve-
man shooting.
The winners in the various events
follow:
Five-man event. Bowlers Journal
No. ., Chicago. a.o72; Doubles. A. Lea
A. s. Kellogg. Chicago. 1919: Singles.
K. G. schiple. Omaha. Neb.. TIT. and
Al-Events H. Marino. Chicago. 1899.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
COACH IS DISMISSED
AND TEAM D|SBANDED

NEW YORK, February 20-Athletic
circles at Columbia University got a
Jolt when its entire hockey team was
disbanded and its coach, Tom How
ard. released. for permitting a fresh
man and a postgraduate student to
play on the squad in violation OF
rules forbiddine first-year students
or graduates Of other colleges to par
ticipate in varsity games
Walter Rollins; captain of the
team, and Dick Gately, undergrad
uate manager. were barred by the
college authorities from future ath-
letic activities, and letters OF apology
were sent to universities with whom
the Columbia team played this sea-
son.
Remaining games scheduled were
Cancelled, season records were erased
and action was taken to prevent
awarding of varsity letters to eligi-
BILE members of the team.
Another upset occurred when Jack
Donaldson, center of the varsity bas-
ket ball squad. was barred from fu-
ture play for violation Of eligibility
rules. He appeared in games with
Yale and Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
'ROlDlQDAASlE WORLD
wruE E9A&k

Of mist $4,000 feet above the sea.
Faint music blows across the balny
air-soft and beautiful. 1t seems that
the entire populace is lining the pic.
turesQue pier. The Laconia anchors
out and we go ashore in lighters that
float slowly up the Wailuku river.
passing under an arching bridge that
il overnowing with native girls, and
white. who smile and drop flowers
as they repeat over and over again:
aloha! Aloha!'
We step ashore amid a myriad Of
tropical flowers and the soft melody
Of native singers with their strum-
ming ukuleles, and pretty native
girls drape golden leaves Of well
come about our necks and al We touch
old terra frma again we are sure
this Is Fairyland.
And all the while in the background
are countless Japanese, who form so
per cent of the population and cling
to the wharves and their sampans
and look on Internationally with ST.
lent, slant-eyed stolidness.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

At that, Walker-Lewis battle in
London would be worth more to the
British than a battle between Demp-
sey and Beckett and it's dollars to
doughnuts that Mickey could make as
much money out of a bout on the
other side as Dempsey could.
The English are a funny crowd. The
sheer spectacle of watching Jack
knock Beckett for platter Of ravioli
would not appeal to them half so
much as the prospect of seeing two
welters such as Walker and Lewis
fight for a world title upon even
terms.
First" says Mickey Walkers man
ager, Jack Bulger, well cop the
Lewis fight. then we'll stow Tender
away and then Benny Leonard. After
that, with some 100000 piastres in the
strong box, well look things over a
bit"
Sounds like Bulger had been eat
ing hash heesh, but on second thought
Bulger's champion, young, strong and
coming, may do even more than his
manager prophesies before he is
through. Tender is getting heavier
and heavier, and the weight is not
good. Benny Leonard is on the down
grade, as his opening fight of 1928
with Sailor Friedman will show.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Kanawha Midgets wen the third and
decisive game OF their series with the
and Laifsky starred for the winners
Shields played we'll for the Epiphanys
Cuthbert MfdEets pointed tho way
to the Mackin Midgets in q 3o-to-12
tilt. Barnes, with nine floor goals was
the heavy scorer for the winners.
Mount Vernon Juniors increased
its consecutive victory string to six
teen games in beating the Washing
ton Props. 20 to {. MacCartee led the
victors' attack.
Clarendon Baptists gave the Lib
erty a 32-to-20 vaIlopins. kim or
the victors played a stellar game.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Do,U', the Alleys

President Elizabeth Rawlings Of
the Washington Ladies' League has
called a meeting of the organiza ton
for next Friday night at 8 o'clock, to
take up the question Of rolling the
third series Of the season and othe
matters concerning the welfare Of the
circuit. A full attendance is re-
Quesfed.
HlltoDDers won two games out OF
last night with the scores 40, 4So
and 431. losing the last game by q
single pin. Lorraine GULL smashed d
tho NAPLES for the high game OF 100.
Electricians Of the Railroad 7. NJ
c. A. League captured the odd game
from the Machinists last night, with
the scores, 394, 406 and 3S4. Ballard
Of the winners had high game Of Ill
and best set Of 305.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MUST KILL TIMBER WOLF
TO SAVE $4,000 WAGER

FORT WILLIAMS, Ontaria, Feb
ruary 2O.-Term1ng himself the
president Of the "New York Biz
Game Club" Frank DOudera Of
New Work, Has started ON q wolf
hunting expedition. He has gone
to Ozone, Ontario. with two guides.
He II determined to protect his
$4,000 wager that he can take n
timber VOLTS hide back to Brook
lyn. He has six weeks to hll the
contract.
expedition by q dispatch descrfb-
ing q story current about . month
ago that q tFappcF and two In.
dams had been slain by wolves
north Of Ignace. His friends dared
him to 60 to the ~vvilds of NORTH
western Ontarfo' alone and pick .
wolf on with his rife.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP

THE fve-man defense (man-to-
man). When your FIVE is
L lined uo across the floor the
chances of blocking each other off
are to be considered, especially if
opponents keep changing from side
to side. The only sure way to pre-
vent this blocking is for your men
to look from side to side repeated
ly. That will avoid collision with
teammates.
AS many teams are taught block
plays. you are also in danger of be-
ing blocked off by an opponent. AS
soon as you see you are about to
be blocked, call out Block play"
This, in addition to attracting the
officials attention, gives your team
mates notice to cover up the man
freed by the block. AS long as the
chance of being blocked is present
a player should be on the alert not
only to watch his opponent and the
bali, but also to avoid being blocked
from either the side or rear.
Q. Does referee call personal foul II
one center strikes the other on the
arm while they are jumping?
A, II he interferes with the oDpos-
ing center by striking him on the
Evening star., 1923-02-20
GOLF EVENTS
FOR VISITING SHR|NERS

Arrangements are to be made by the
Shrine committee in charge of enter
tainment for the conclave here in June
to take care Of those who may bring
their golf clubs along.
Efforts will be made, according to
Vice Chairman Albert E. Steinem Of tho
entertainment committee, to ascertain
from each Shrine temple the number Of
men who will want to play golf around
Washington.
A letter will also be sent to the Dis
trict Golf Associations annual meeting
March 5. asking that clubs here give
the visitors an opportunity to use the
local courses during the convention.
pointed soon.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
D. C. WOMAN RACKETERS
WILL PLAY-IN new YORK

Three Warrington woman tennis
players will take Part In the Net
ropoIitan indoor chalapssnships In
New York. They are Mrs. Winni-
fred Ellis, Louise Kelley and Ma
riaA King. They will be accom-
panied by Penelope Anderson Of
RichnsaA All Will play In the
singles, with Mrs. Ellis and Miss
Kelley and Miss King and Miss
Andersen pairing for the doubles.
Miss Anderson, who II one OF the
leading players in the middle At
lAntfc section, and Miss King have
been playing . great deal recently
On cement courts, and each has
wen q couple Invitation events.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
PRINCETON MEN SCORE
In GAMES In ENGLAND

OXFORD. England, February 20-
Due mainly to the fine performance Of
Tevis HUM, Princeton and University
College. the latter institution yesterday
won the intercollege cup with an aggre-
gate OF 3212 points. HUM won the
120-yard hurdles in Is 2-5 seconds, the
220-yard low hurdles In 81 2-5 seconds
and the broad jump with FL feet s
inches. He was second in the weight
throwing event.
Another Prfncetonian. w. L Steven
son OF Oxford University. won the quar-
ter-mile easily in 81 2-5 seconds. In the
1OO-yard dash the best Stevenson could
do was third.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

arm 1t is q personal foul.
@. If ball has been shot for bask ct
| may I rush in for 1t when goal Is
| missed?
A. Yes.
@. Is 1t foul II I accidentally
knock my opponent to the floor when
he Is about to receive a pass?
A. Yes, this is q foul.
Q. Has the referee the right to put
a player out Of the game who con-
tinues to use profane language every
time he makes a decision?
A. Yes. Referee should banish him
for first 0fYense.
Q. Can the captain ask a referee why
he has made certain decision?
A. CertRinlyp the captain may
courteously ask u question pertain
ing to the Interpretation OF q rule.
He may not question his judgment.
though, on any play.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Games probably will be played on
The Boys Y. NJ. c. A. and Congress
Heights Auditorium courts. 1t Is
planned to. to haYs . each team, team meet n. the
fed as to weight, and teams must
average under 130 pounds.
Hurrieana girls, who are to meet
Capital Athletic Club Saturday night
in the first game of series for the
girls championship Of the city. are to
be sent into a practice game tonight
against the Navy Yard sextet at the
Naval Reserve Armory. Play will
start at o'clock.
Dixie Midxet. won a hard played
game from the Park View Juniors, II
to 2. The winners will encounter the
Leopard Athletic Club tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock at st. Eliza
beth's.
Moline Athletic Club defeated Car
dinal Athletic Club. II to 10. Dan.
zansky, with four field goals, starred
for the winners Stafford played best
for the Cardinals.
Anacostia Eagles took the measure
Of the Yosemites in a 1s-to-1o game,
putting them nearer the 1856 pound
championship For games with the
victors, telephone Manager Diehl, at
Lincoln 4412. after s pm.
Otis Athletic Club was an easy
proposition for the Keokuks in q 3s-
tot engagement. Allen Of the win
ners, with seven goals from scrim-
mage. led at scoring.
Boy1 Club MidSets overcame the
Powell quint, IS to Z. Barry and Mul.
roe of the winners between them
scored seventeen times from the field.
American Legion basketers held to
their winning stride against the Man
hattans in a 51-to-22 contest Tabor's
scoring from the field and ARM
strong's free tossing featured the
play OF tho winners
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CLEAN STATES FOR FIVE
IN HORSESHOE TOURNEY

ST PETERSBURG. Fla, February
2o.-The fifth midwinter horse shoe
pitching tournament entered it's sec
ond day today with fve Of the thirty
entrants coming through tho frst day
with clean slates
These are Harold Falor, Akron,
Ohio: Frank Lundin. New London
Iowa: Frank Jackson. Kellerton
Iowa: c. c. Davis, Columbus, Ohio
and l. NJ. Wilkes, Battle Creek. Mich.
Six games were won by Falor,
which was the highest number. Jack
son and Davis getting fve each. Lun-
din four and Wilkes three.
.,ake and "a 600 in s nri.ea nffsrsS
Evening star., 1923-02-20
by ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

by ROBERT L. RIPLEY.
HILO. Hawaii. December 15.-God
relents today.
The ocean IL hushed and we are
bathed in beautiful sunshine as the
Laconia plows q path Of snowy white
through a dark blue lake OF glass,
leaving rolling ripples In our wake
that extend for miles on either side.
Land! Alloy!
The passengers anxiously crowd the
rails as that faint Opaque strip grows
gradually nearer until. almost sud-
denly 1t seems to blossom forth In
verdant splendor-an emerald jewel
set in the sea. Then come the palm
and cocoanut trees and waving fields
OF sugar cane, and pineapple groves.
all extending upward until their per-
petual greenness graduates into the
w-covered summit Of Moana Kea,
who buries her white head in a cloud
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MAN WITH A REAL VOICE
TO Do THE ANNOUNCING
John J. HOlohan of Boston, Who Has Served in Like
Capacity at Olympic Games, Will Be on Job
at Convention Hall Tomorrow Night.

OF with corralng about
of the Mississippi for the big
and field be held night,
the Hilltop authorities have added the list
appear The attraction
sports expert OF the Boston Globe foot ball official New Eng
extraordinary
Hoohan official announcer in English the last three Olym
Htoppers similar games tomorrow night
Evening star., 1923-02-20
pecas Will Be Told at C. u Meet Walker Plans Ambitious
SHEEHY NAMED CAPTAIN
OF NINE AT GEORGETOWN

Clinton SheeAy Of Groton, Mass,
has been EXCITED captain Sf the
GeorGetown UAivernity base ball
team, champions Of the east last
year. to succeed Wtlliam Kenyon.
who Will 90 with the Toronto club
OF the lnternauOnAl League this
spring. SAeedy has played Arst
base at GeoFEet0yvn for two years.
Six members Of last years team
will play again this season.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
AUTO Is DRIVEN At RATE
OF 123 MILES PER HOUR

Los ANGELES, February 2O.-
Bennett Hill, automobile race
driver, turned the fastest lap Of
his career yesterday at the Los
Angeles speedway when he
Ctrcled the mile-and-
track In thtrty-sfx md three-hfths
seconds, an average speed Of 123
miles per hour.
Tommy Milton made the same
speed ~ Hill, while. Harry HnrtH
drove around the track in thirty
seven and One-hfth seconds.
Ralph de Palma did his Arst
practictng for the opening ma
tfOnnl championship race next
Sunday, and made an average
speed of 40 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
HAGER COMMITTEE MEETS.

A meeting of the committee In
charge of the dance and entertain
ment for the benefit Of Red Hager, Ill
sandlot base ball player. will be held
tonight at s o'clock at 326 Virginia
avenue southeast. Miss Lorraine Wall
will be in charge. The Hager benefit
will be held at the Elks' Club
March g.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MILE. LENGLEN SHARES
IN TWO TENNIS TITLES

CANNES. February 2o.-In the
championship here Suzanne Lenglen
and Elisabeth Ryan defeated Mrs. r.
Lambert Chambers and Miss
Mackaye, Go, 6-1.
In the final Of tho mixed doubles
Mile. Lenglen and Baron de Morpugo,
Italy, won from Miss Ryan and Lord
Rocksavage, Is, 60.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MoLLA ENTERS TOURNEY

PARIS, February 20.-Mrs. Molls
Bjurstedt Mallory. American woman
lawn tennis champion, left today for
Monte Carlo, where she intends play
ing in tho tennis tournament begin
ming February 2e. Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, the French star, her long time
rival, Is also entered.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MINORS FOR BAKER,

TRAPPE. Nd, February 2o.-Frank
(Home Run) Baker Of this town
member Of the New York Yankees
feels he Is getting too old for major
league competition, and has an
nounced he would like to play with
the Eastern Shore League, q class .
minor league organisation.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
AIMING TO DEFEAT LEWIS.
TENDLER, LEONARD in ROW
Welterweight Champion, However, Probably Will
Not Get $50, 200 for Fight in London, De.
spite Statements to That Effect.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. February 20-Those who marveng thirty
thousanddolar which promoters
offered Mickey Walker weewegh champion Ted Kid
Lewis in London should smoke Thirty dollars
wel this
the
and eighteen at
Evening star., 1923-02-20
HELLO
mo
CUNTS PLAN
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

CHAMPIONSHIP for 25pound class basket bali
~ of the meeting junior qunt
Epiphany Church
80 o'clock
and floor for the competition
ton Juniors Mackin Juniors Epiphany Juniors Lnwo Athletic
Club already declared themselves
to toss their nto the atoniph
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CUE TITLE TO R0sC0W,.

NEW YORK, February 20.-Dr
Richard Roscow, Of Baltimore, won
the national Glass B 1872 balkline bill
lard championship last night when
he defeated Charles P. aMthews Of
Brooklyn, 200 to 80. It was a play-off
game to break the tie made during
tho tournament last week.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
VIRGINIA SEEKS REVENGE.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 90
Virginia's basket ball team will play
the last home game of the season to-
night against Washington and Lee,
when it is hoped that the tables will
be turned on the Generals, which won
In Lexington several weeks ago, 20
to 10.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Qunntico-Western Maryland.
30t Marines, II.
At South Bend Wabash, -;
Notre Dame, n.
At Champaign-Illinoi rs; Min.
nes0ta, Is.
At MadisoA-WiscoAsi 10, Mich.
fSan, IL.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, O.,
February 20.-"Tut" Jackson. local
negro heavyweight. last night won
the referees decision over Jamaica
Kid, Of New York. in a 12-round bout
Evening star., 1923-02-20

CLEVELAND, February 2o.-Joie
Ray will appear hero March in one
Of the feature events Of the County
interscholastic indoor track meet,
held by the Cleveland Athletic Club
Ray will participate in q mile handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
| ~ THIS IS cHsUALl
| WATER ~ eALL{

turn and 70 skipping across the
water, touchiAg 1t here and there,
only to laAd safely beyond the
hazard. But one such ball recall
sIsAved its life" By the nArrowest
Of margins. 1t came to rest just
q few inches beyond the waters
edge On, the hank across the water
from the tee. To play this hall
the player would have had to stand
with one leg knee deep In water.
Could he move his ballt
Referees Decisfon.
Under Royal and Anc3ent rulings
the player could move his ball q
clubs leAGth from the water. This
hazard, in view Of the lie Of this
ball. became casual water. The
r. and A. definition of ''vatef" in
the term ''cAsual watefs' In any
water which interfere1 with the
lie OF the ball or the stance Of the
player.
Copyright by John r. Ollie Co.)
Evening star., 1923-02-20
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Ne1-
What HaDDens Heref

WIN HaDDeAD AereY
We have probably all seen the
golf hall 60 rfchochetin9 across
the water hazard, performfng most
uneXp0cetd and amus1nG tricks.
across water. turn downward, dive
suddenly ~ II 1t were headiaE
straight for the bottom. then again
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Boys Club MidSets overcame the
Powell quint, IS to Z. Barry and Null.
roe Of the winners between them
scored seventeen times from the field
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Otis Athletic Club was an easy
proposition for the Keokuks in q 3S-
tot engagement. Allen Of the win
ners, with seven goals from scrtm-
mage, led at scoring.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Epiphany Athletic Association is to
start a relay team in race with
Eastern and Tech high school quar-
tets. Hart. Scruggs. Macdonald and
Garrett will carry the Epiphany COL
ors into meet for the first time. Doc
Rodgers, former Pennsylvania runner,
is coaching the boys
, 1923-01-16
LiDe Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-U. s.. Depart
ment of Ariculture.)-Hogs receipts
10000; early market around 26c high
er; later slow; bulk $50 to 200 pound
averages fs.40@s.50; top $3.50; bulk
225 to 800 Mound butchers Ss.15@s.25;
packing sows mostly t797.50: desir-
able pigs Se@s.5o; heavy weight hogs
ss.10@s.3o; medium ss.15@S.50; light
ss.ss9s.6o; light light Ss.55@s.6o;
packing sows, smooth t7.35@7.75;
packing sows rough sT@7.5o: killing
pigs ss9s.50.
Cattle receipts IL 900; slow better
grades beef steers comparatively
scarce, steady to strong: other grades
about stea6y; top light steers SLIGO;
best yearlings s11. rs: bulk beef steers
$s.5091o; other killing Classes about
steady: undertone weak on butcher
she stock and bulls; veal calves are
strong to 25c higher; locke and
feeders steady; bulls desirable veal
calves to packers s10.5o411: choice
selections upward to S12.25 to outsid-
ers; bulk stockers and feeders $3.50
@T.6o.
Sheep receipts 1900; opening slow;
fat lambs and y~earlings about steady;
early top s14.5o to packers; some held
higher; three loads oholce 95 pound
fed CoIorad yearlings S12.75; sheep
weak to lower; 103 pound yves S78
7.25; one loaG 100 pound vethers IS;
desirable 70 pounds feeding lambs
S14.bo.
, 1923-01-16
AMOUNT
OF COTTON USED

!. WASHINGTON. ian. 1t.-Cotton
consumed during December amount
ed to 527,e45 bales OF lint n 4e,o7s
of linters. the census bureau an.
nounced today.
Cotton held in consuming estab.
lishments December 81, was 1921.
2e4 bales of lint and I2s,1o4 Of linters.
compared with ~1,721.425 of lint and
$3.50 of linters held on November
80 last year and 1,7as,1ss Of lint and
1Ss,oso OF linters on December 81.
1921.
Cotton held IN public storage and
at compensate December 81. was
4.074.945 bales OF lint and ss.10s Of
linters. compared with 4.1es.o95 OF
lint and 1884 OF linters 30 held
November 80 last year and 5,206, sea
of lint and 171.So3 oc iintors so held
on December 81, 1921.
Exports totaIled 6o7.s53 baleu, in.
Guiding 2,445 bales of nnters, com.
pared with 639,s25 bales including g..
3e4. of linters Of December 1921.
, 1923-01-16
Anaconda Bonds Offered.

A banking group headed by the
National City compay and the Guar.
anty Trust company will offer on
Wednesday 500, 100000 Anaconda
company six per cent first consolida-
ted series. All bonds duo February l,
1859 at 96h and interest to yield 6.25
per cent. An offering of $4,000, 900
debentures will be made later.
The funds obtained through the is.
suance of $780, 900. 900 bonds and $780,,
OoO. 900 debentures will be used to &c.
quire 100000 shares of Chill Copper
and to redeem the entire issue Of An.
aconda's 2s.oso.1 o series B eve
per sent 10 veal gold bonds and will
reimburse its treasury in part of the
acquisition of the American Brass
company.