davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

gnarled, soiled hands touched
the embossing, the flowers
wrought from silver, and felt
of the spout. Turning it over
carefully, ne peered at the hall
mark, old and worn, with a
magnifying glass.
In the little cage where he
was, were piles of silver, urns,
creamers, spoons, knives and
forks.
Ten dollars" he announced
finally in a discouraging, re-
proving voice.
us that alp"
That's all it's worth to me.
II you want to sell it. I can
give you more. I think I have
somebody who would want it.
Say $40 for it if you'll sell it."
Dee shook her head. She
didn't want to sell it.
well, then, SO"
If that was all he would pay,
she would have to take it. Ten
dollars wasn't much. She had
thought perhaps she would be
offered $25.
Again the man eve the pot
a close scrutiny. twenty-five
if you'll sell it."
mo, I just want to-pawn
it,"
"Twenty-seven fifty. If you'll
sell it."
mo, I won't do it,"
Have you any more pieces
a set?"
Eyes, creamer and sugar"
Fifty dollars for the SET"
Wanted 1t Badly
Dee again refused. The man
seemed to want to buy it badly.
When he saw she would not
sell, he slowly made out ticket
and handed it to her. Then
passing through a door to the
back, with the silver pot, he was
gone. She waited until he came
back.
Twelve dollars when you re-
deem it, miss"
She nodded. That was what
she wanted to know. Pulling
her coat collar up she left, stuff
fling the ticket and two IS bills
in her purse.
Raining harder. She would
be soaked before she got back
to the office. A clock on the
corner warned her that she
should hurry. Only Is minutes
left. Not time for lunch. She
wasn't hungry anyway.
On Euclid avenue she waited
for the traffic signal. A big
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Your Health
and Diet
By DR.. Logan Clendening


In writing about poison ivy
a few weeks ago 1 mentioned
only treatment by serum and
ether soap. Several correspon-
dents have been kind enough
to send me other methods Of
treatment which are simple,
and apparently effective, and
as the subject is a timely one
at this season, I will discuss it
further.
Our first account of poison
ivy comes from Capt. John
Smith. Whether his actual ex-
perience with it was the re-
suit Of a necking party with
Pocahontas in the Virginia
woods, I do not know, but this
is how he describes the results:
Smiths Observation
"The poisonous weed being
in shape but little different
from our English yvie: but be-
ing touched cauSeth redness.
itchings, and lastly blySters,
the which, however, after q
while they paSse awaye Of
themselves without furt h er
harme; yet because for the
time they are somewhat paine
full and in aspect dangerous,
it hath gotten itselfe an ill
name, although questionlesse
of one very i'll nature"
Several years ago DR.. James
B. McNair, at the University Of
Chicago, started out to find the
active poisonous substance in
poison ivy, poison oak and poi
son Sumac, and after consider
able chemical work he obtained
a gummy brown substance
which was very poisonous.
A Great Discovery
The most practical part of
his work was the discovery that
iron would neutralize the poi
On of this substance. Salts
of lead and zinc, which have
been used as poison ivy pre-
ventives for a long time. had
a very weak effect in neutrai-
zation compared to the iron.
The iron preparation to use
is ferric or iron chloride-a S
per cent solution in half water,
half alcohol mixture-if used
freely on the hands or face be-
fore or Immediately after going
into a region known as suS-
pected of having poison ivy, will
prevent or stop the eruption.
The remedy is cheap, the ingre-
dientS easily obtained at any
drug store, and its preparation
requires no more skill than
stirring sugar into a cup of
coffee"
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

limousine was passing. She
looked at it idly as it crossed
the street, then started forward.
Babe was sitting in the back
seat, smiling at Mr.. Likely!
The cushions in the car were
soft, luxurious. They seemed
to fit, somehow, her piquant,
lively face, her red lips, ner blue
black curly hair, her deep blue
eyes.
Smiling at Mr.. Likely.
He was sitting with her in
the back seat, smiling at her,
his stern, forbidding face lighted
up. A chauffeur drove the car.
Dee hadn't realized Babe
knew Mr.. Likely. Babe had
never said anything about him,
never mentioned him. Why, he
was three times her age, much
older than Dennis!
Didn't Like Women
She knew that Mr.. Likely
was a widower. And she knew,
too, that he wasn't especially
fond of feminine company. She
had never heard any gossip
about him, never heard who he
went around with, or whether
he went around at all. She had
always pictured him as rather
a stodgy, old maidish man, with
peculiar, set whims. Old-fash-
ioned. A man who had no
other thought than his busi-
ness. A man who enjoyed his
home, and seldom left it. That
he had a lot Of money she was
sure. His business was sound,
expanding, his investments Sc
cure.
But Babe, going out with
him. Smiling at him! Babe,
of all people. Babe who liked
youth, gaiety, good times. What
could she see in Mr.. Likely?
Il love Ray Forrest. but that
doesn't mean I'm going to marry
him." she heard her sister say
again.
Was she trying to-marry
Mr.. Likely?
The dark blue limousine had
passed, and was far down the
street. The pedestrian traffic
was storr1ing across the wet
street. Still Dee, jostled, made
no move to go.
Perhaps he had met Babe
and had seen her waiting on
the street corner in the rain.
Had picked her up, to get her
safe and dry to her office.
Then she remembered that the
hat her sister was wearing
showed no trace of moisture,
that the blue coat was fresh,
new.
Babe smiling at Mr.. Likely.
Marvin Likely, his name was.
It was on his stationery. the
firms stationery. the litera-
ture she typed day after day.
Marvin Likely. On the 10
doors that made up his suite of
offices on the tenth floor Of
the Swetland Building. On the
frosted glass door into his pri-
vate office, which was not far
from her desk.
Babe and Marvin Likely.
She and the girls he had
hired, though, knew him only
as Mr.. Likely. And thought
him a crusty, dyspeptic old
fellow, with queer, set ideas.
Tomorrow: Janet gives Dee
an earfuI.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

see it. He didn't need to know.
He never would have to know.
They didn't use 1t anyway. And
when he got a job-Dee sighed.
Tony was still looking for a
job. Hundreds of people were
looking for jobs. it seemed.
Tony among them. Every place
he went, man had recently
been taken on, or men were
being released.
Yesterday morning he had
dressed in his oldest clothes,
corduroy trousers, a lumberjack
shirt, hob-nailed boots. The
docks, he had said. Anything
would do. Day laboring. The
same thing at night when she
had come home.
Covered With Dust
Hopeless. More men looking
for jobs, than there was jobs.
A rather silent dinner, Tony
discouraged. She, discouraged.
It couldn't last, though. Tony
was Wiling to work, wanted to
work. He would get something.
Here was the place.
She turned into the doorway
of a shop and hesitated. The
windows we're piled with silver,
with jewelry. Old-faShioned
watches, new watches, salt eel
lars, tarnished silver trays,
punch bowls, gravy ladies.
There was not a place that
did not have something on it.
The white velvet cover was
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
When Manners
Are Correct
By Mrs. c. Beeckman
Kind Notes Of Appreciation
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

~ ~APRA ~~A~SAOAA
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
l. Do sympathy or condol-
ence letters and cards require
an answer: If so, how soon
after they are received.
2. When introducing a minis
ter, should I say The Rev. Mr..
Rowan?"
l. Yes, letters of sympathy,
as well as flowers, should be
acknowledged. The letters of
acknowledgment need not be
written promptly. this would
not be looked for, oy ones
friends. but they should be
written. Too they need not be
long, just a sentence or two.
perhaps something like this:
Thank you so much and so
deeply for your kind w)rds Of
sympathy and understanding.
We all appreciated your peauti-
full words.
Very sincerely yours.
2. The latter form Is q gra-
cious and correct one.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
What Do You
Know?

ANSWERS To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
l. America gave him a town.
ship of land. 2. He had three
heads. 8. Wrote the journal
to Stella" 4. Nicknamed the
Tiger. S. Ancient king Of
Egypt. s. First of our Presi-
dents to die in office. 7. In
vented the telegraph. 8. Char
acter in Martin Chuzzlewit."
9. Temperance reformer. 10.
Had adventures like Robinson
Crusoe. II. Darien. IL. Por-
tuguese. 10. The Golden Hind.
IA. 1884. IS. Lord Protector.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
NoW Continue

ly ruined. She had not thought
to take rubbers that morning.
Indeed, although the sky was
cloudy, there was no hint OF
rain.
The tissue paper on her par
eel was wet, and soggy. so she
thrust 1t in her coat, hugging
it to her body.
A job getting out this morn
ing without Tony seeing it.. But
he had slept late, with her en-
couragement, and did not walk
to the street car with her. 1t
was last night, after he vas In
bed, that she carefully wrapped
up the coffee pot. and then put
it under the bed, so he wouldn't
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

quick to resent interference
from others. He will be a
great traveller, fond Of adven-
ture and endowed with daunt-
less courage.
Tendencies for July g: A
favorable day for intellectual
work, writing and studies. A
good day for ACTIVE efforts In
publishing and advertising.
TOday's Famous Birthday
John Dawson Rockefeller,
born 1889. capitalist and philan-
thropiSt,
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
For the goth time that morn
ing, Dee opened the lower
drawer of her desk, and reach
ed her hand in. 1t was still
there.
At exactly two minutes af-
ter IL she arose and again
opening the drawer lifted out
q package wrapped in tissue
paper. Refusing Janet's invi-
tation to eat lunch, she hurried
into her coat andG went out,
the package held tightly in her
arms.
On Third Avenue. She would
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Your Ruling
Star
BY William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born
July 8.

The coming year will bring
many unexpected matters and
changes, being mainly under
the Uranian influences, which
tend to upheavals and hectic
times. A bad Neptunian aspect
necessitates care in dealings
with strangers and a clear eye
and mind to avoid fraudulent
schemes. There will be many
new experiences and the intel
lectual gain will be great.
Guard your health and use
caution during July lila, Oc-
tober 1918, January 7-13;
favorable for general affairs
during July 1928, october 80,
November 21-23.
A child born July 7 will have
an independent type of mind
which aims to hew out its
own path in life and will be
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
The Marry-Go-
Round
By Helen Rowland
Mix Grill

Mix Grill
Spinsters are usually self
opinionated. It takes a few
years of married life for a
woman to discover that her
opinions are Of no Importance
whatever.
Beware of long engagements
and long-drawn out love affairs.
When two people insist on
monopolizing each other for
several years without marrying,
love just naturally dies of old
age.
Many a man who was young
in the gay nineties insists on
picking a 1881 model wife. and
then spends the rest of his
days wondering why he can't
keep up with her speed.
The day has passed when
Fathers way of limiting that it
was time for the Boy Friend
to 60 home was to come down
stairs and wind the clock.
And he hasn't the nerve to
drive out to the parking place
and toot the horn.
A woman can reduce the
number of pounds by dieting;
but even a plastic surgeon
can't reduce the number of
years for her.
Sometimes a woman prefers
an admirer to a lover, and
yearns for attentions in which
there are no INtentions-but
you can't make any man be
lieve that.
One good silk dress and one
good, substantial husband used
to last a woman a lifetime;
but nowadays she prefers some.
thing that won't last more than
two or three seasons.
When a man marries a
marathon talker, he merely
Joins the Great Silent Majority.
jority.
tcOpyright 1891. King Features lne.l
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
LOVE BLIND
Story Of a Girl Who Loved
Life and Adventure
By ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far


Dee Bradley old is in love with caretree
young chap Curtis whom she has known Just week zee
with sister, Babe Her mOner mas
been divorce from Dennis Bradley Dee very iOnu
Of Dennis Of his wife, Myrna.
Roche, a SeriOuSmlnded success
young man. much in love with her to go on
The boat stops at PunBay and
and Tony miss the boat Unable to re-
mainland until morning they spend night IN sep
the islands only hotel Tony telS Dee ne o'es
her married that day Ihey decide TO
live for few DAYS in TOns Tony loses his
Job another and they are forced to I'VE
salary shopping, she meets Phil and tells hlm
Of her marriage
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Household Hints

Fuller's earth is excellent for
removing stains from a carpet.
Mix to a paste with cold water
and spread over the spot.
When thoroughly dry. remove
the paste and give the carpet
a good brushing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

Dee opened the drawer of
her desk for the twentieth
time.
have to hurry to get there, and
get back to Euclid in her lunch
hour. Mr.. Likely demanded
that his employees take only an
hour for luncn, no more. The
girls who went out at IL came
back at / and those who went
out at returned at 2.
It was raining when she
reached the street. so turning
up the collar of her coat, she
ran along, unmindful of her
feet which were soaked after
the first block unmindful of
her hat which was being rapid
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

want and have charge accounts and csrs and
fine homes are of the plain type.
"They make the best marriages after all
Why do plain girls make the best marriages!
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

Quilted pads should be bought
several inches larger than the
table on which they are to be
used. Otherwise. when they are
washed they will shrink to a
smaller size than the top.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

Scald new brooms in hot suds
to toughen the straws.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

When a man marrieS a
marathon talker, he merely
Joins the Great Silent Majority.
jority.
tCOpyright. 1891. King Features Hnc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
PORKER PRICES
RISE 5 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Slow, Steady; VeaIS
OFF Half Dollar at
$3.50 Down.

Hogs continued the upswing OF
the previous days trade at the city
yards this morning, all classes
showing a gain of 5 cents, some up
more. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds,
sold for $40 to $50, early top
holding at $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at $500; holdovers were 555.
In the cattle market steer trade
was nominal. She stock slow and
about steady with Thursday. Re-
ceipts we're 500. Vealers sold of
so cents at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 600.
Lambs were weak to a quarter
lower, with the bulk making the
market at $3.50 to $3.50. This
mornings practical top was SITS.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900,
including 5000 direct. Market
opened higher, with a few sales and
bids around 10 cents above Thurs
days average. Early sales on hogs
weighing 100 to 240 pounds held at
$685. 10 $5.75, while lighter weights
from 160 to ITO pounds sold at S5.25
to $40. Cattle receipts, 1000;
calves, TOO, market steady. Sheep
receipts, $4,000, and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1000; market. lower.
Other Livestock


~ GHNftn I 1908
chicago. Oct 2-Hogs-Receipts, IL
900; including 5000 direct: opened with
200-280-lb. weights at S5.60@5.75: top.
S5.75; 140-190-lb. weights at S50b.65; pigs.
S425d475; packing soWs. 50 .15m4.75; few
LIGHTS at S4.8595,l0i light. lights. 14Q-160
lbs, good and choice. S4.85W5.35; light
ss.i0@5.75; medium .weights, 20O-25O lbs
good and choice IS. 60 as. rs: heavy weights.
250-350 lbs, good and choice, So. 10M5.75;
packing sows. 275-500 lbs. medium and
lbs. good and choice, 50. 25G4.85. Cattle
Receipts. 1000: calves, 700; fairly active;
generally fully steady on all killing classes:
slaughter cattle and vealers-Steers, GOO
800 lbs, good. and choice. a 10; 900-l100
lbs. good and choice. $7.75@10: 1l00-1300
1900 lbs. good and choice. 10. 40:
600-l300 lbs. common and medium. S4W
us; heifers. 550-850 lbs. good and choice.
S7a9.75; common and medium. $3M7; COWS.
medium. So .40Q4.50; low cutter and cut
ters, S2Q3;40; bulls. yearling excluded,
god and choice beef, S4.5005.5O cutter
to medium. S3.50Q475: eValers. milk fed.
good and choice, S7.50@9: medium, $4,000
$50: Gull and common. $4.50Q6. SO. stock
er and feeder ~cattle-Steers. 5OO-1050 lbs,
good and choice. S5M6.75: common and
medium. S3.25M5. Shep-Rceipts. %. 900:
all grades, fully steady; western lambs
held higher; ewes unevenly higher: better
unsold; rang feeding lambs at $565,25;
native weights. S202.75. Slaughter sheen
and lambs-Lambs. 80 lbs. doWn good and
choice. S6.25Q7.65, medium. Scoops: all
wights common. S3.7505: ewes. 90-150 lbs,
medium to choice; sl.22@2 e: all weights
lambs. 50-75 lbs. good and choice. S4.750
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Cash Grain

Oct. l.
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
cali O. the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
(; Q. b.. shipping point. basis ALAG New
Wheat-Easy: No. I red. 1904 No. 2
hard Ss@Ssc. ,Corn-Easy; No. 2 white.
SoQ3lc; No. 3 yellow. 29G30ci No. 2
mixed, 2892ec; No. 3 mixed. 2742Sc.
Oats-Steady: No. ? white. 1712418Ac:
No. 3 white. 16izG1715c.
Hay-F Q. b. country points taking
Louisville.l No. l timothy. s7G7.5o; No. 2
timothy. s6d6.50.
Inspections
/ car: No. 2 mixed. I car. Total, 4 cars.
.Corn-tNew); Nc. l white. / car: No. 2
white, 2 cars; No. 8 white. 2 cars; No. 4
white. 2 cars; No. 5 white. 1 car; No. s
white, l car; No. 1 yellow. 2 cars; No. 2
yellow, II cars: No. 5 yellow. u cars; No.
I yellow. IL cars: No. 5 yellow, 4 cars: No.
s yellow. 5 cars: No. 2 mixed. / car. No.
3 mixed. / car. Total. 50 cars.
Oats-No- white. 1 car; No. 2 white. 8
cars No. 3 whit4 % cars. Total. SO cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock
market went through another Sc
rles of ups and downs today. Around
noon the list was rallying from the
lows touched around the end of the
first hour. Volume was lighter
than recent sessions.
The difference between today's
market and those of other days
this week is that prices at no time
got below the previous closing lev
els. The opening was higher and
a subsequent rise carried the list to
heights l to 5 points above Thurs
days last prices. The reaction
which followed failed to wipe out all
the gain.
Around noon prices in the general
list were fractions to more than 2
points above the previous close and
a flrmer trend was noted.
Rail Shares Bid Up
United States Steel was carried
up to 1914 in the early trading.
From there it dropped to 7115 and
around noon it was back to 72H,
up q.
American Can ranged between
1914 and TIL and around noon was
at 1875, up 1H. At that time Au-
burn was at 1909, up 215 from the
previous close and 2 points from
the earlier low; Case, 40%, up r.;
Westinghouse Electric, IS, up q;
Sears Roebuck, 341z, up IA, and
Radio, 1874, up H.
Railroad shares were bid up
fractions to more than a point. In
early trading gains in this division
we're larger.
Utility Issues Rally
The. Street was favorably i'm
pressed with a statement from
Washington that the interstate
commerce commission was expected
to sanction the four-party railroad
consolidation. No official comment
was Forthcoming, however.
Consolidated Gas led a rally in
the utilities with a rise of 2 points
to So, after touching 66H in the
early decline. Others of the group
were up fractions to more than a
point.
General Motors got back into the
billion dollar class. At it's low yes
terday of 2215, the 43,5OO,O 900 shares
outstanding were valued at $978,-
100000. At the noon price of 23H,
the stock was back above a billion
dollars at $1,OO1, 375, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Deaths

Robert Paul Hahn. 6. Methodist hos
pital, accidental.
Sarah Mildred Garriott. 60. 2O9 West
Morris, carcinoma.
Aaron Neldigh. 80. Long hospital, peri
Dorothy May skiles. So. 1905 Arthi1g-
ton boulevard. myocarditis.
Elizabeth Patterson. As. 5729 Rawles.
chronic myocarditis.
Mary e. Ffdler, 70. 1920 Edwards.
chronic myocarditis.
Martha NJ. Johnston. 81. city hospital,
chronic m~yocarditis.
Sarah ]. Richardson. "a. city hospital.
James Pearson. 10. 2a4s Paris. acute
mvocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
STRONG BUYING
SENDS future
TRADES HIGHER
BuIIish Liverpool News Is
Factor in Opening
Gains.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Optimism
over the Liverpool wheat report and
the strong stock market tone was
reflected in the Board of Trade to-
day, where all grains opened with
fractional gains.
At the opening wheat was Y cent
to q cent higher; corn was up i
cent to 4 cent, and oats were i
cent to 4 cent higher.
Wheat Gaining Strength
The steadiness in wheat against
the unfavorable tone Of the stock
and cotton markets is creating
friends for the major grain, and
there is some buying of wheat.
The difference in exchange rate
in sterling today led traders to as
sert that no export business can be
expected until either the exchange
rate is increased or American prices
lowered. This pit was somewhat
optimistic over the steadiness at
Liverpool with consequent gains,
and the better tone of the stock
market.
Corn Trade Firmer
With the passing of the Septem-
Der delivery, corn now is frming up.
The trade expects large shipments
Of the grain TO market in view of
the early maturity of the crop and
the completed harvest.
Considerable buying Thursday
gave oats an independent tone, but
this grain still is inclined to follow
the trail of the others. Consider
able attention is paid to the fnan-
cial reports by traders in this pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Births

Edmond and Edna Barnaby. - Division.
Robert and Sarah Ryker, Methodist nos
Robert and Eleanor McIlwain, Methodist
Trueman and Christine Jordan, 227
0oT o and Grace Smith. 2271 South
Union.
Elmer and Marie Bailey, 2577 South
win and Alena Jent. 5o7. Birhc.
Hugh and Clara Dunn, 523 Warren.
Girls
Earl and Carolyn Woehler. 21o9 Sugar
Herbert and Helena Garrison. 254s North
New jersey.
Robert and Helen Harvey. Methodist
Frank and Fern Mcdaniel. Methodist
Robert Robert and wanetta Newell. Methodist
hospital.
Preston and Ruth Lawrence, 36o East
Morris.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Pacific Gas and Electric COMPANY
sion to extend time to Dec. 81, 1881: ~
S "a Is 81 her rsS cent IL and s per cent preferred
shares for Great Western Power ION
pany and Father River Power COMPANY uN
der terms previously announced
Lazard Freres are. shipping SO ooO'SeO
gold to France Of when so,Ovyi VSs e mn 600
Via 8. S. lie De france.
BROKERS' Loans of $500 0 600 in week
ended sept. 80. to new low of Sl.lfZ,eVV,-
600. Non-brokers loans NJ S9.OVo'ovv'
New York bank rate unchanged at IL
per cent. Federal reserve system ratio
Ill against 40 a week ago and sl.o a
year ago. New York go against 1873 a
week ago and 1866 . year ago.
Tech-Huehes Gold Mines. Ltd. declared
an extra dividend Of cents ana a FesgsuI15SLL
ings for wear ended Aug, 81. botn psHaDIe
Nov. ?. of record oct. -.
United states Radio & Television Corpo-
ration in year ended July 81. net oaaoonls91
s80I .588 after charges. federal taxes, squstt
to s5.4S a share on 1872 go Snales' i q pre-
ceding year.
Daily average volume of tederai re-
serve bank credit outstanding during
week ended Sept. 80. was S492. OOO. 600. an
increase of s195. 600. 900 over previous
week and $3.50. OOO.O 600 over like 1880 week.
Gross shipments of crude rubber from
Malaya in September 443S6 tons; againSs
az $40 in August and 49. 1929 in september.
1870 according to rubber exchange OF New
York. Rubber. exports from 9eyloTn 87 a;1y in
SSSernfembsr 1880. Of these totals, 3.033
we're Shipped to United states in SeHp3tem,
Der. against 2.796 in August 4.s42 IN
September. 1880.