davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
EX-D. {. PLAYER
RATESSECOND

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 19 1N.SD.
Marvin Owen, third baseman of
the Newark Bears, winners of the
little world SERIES. today held
honors as the most valuable
player in the International cir
cult. He was voted best by a
committee of baseball writers. He
had 81 points.
Jack Smith, Buffalo first base
man and former Washington
ID. c. sandlotter, trailed Owens
by seven points, and George Tor
percer, second baseman and man.
ager of Rochester, was third with
19 points.
George Puccinelli. Rochester,
outfielder, received 18; Buzz Ar
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Tommy Themselves
ReDOrt on Arm

Owner Clark Griffith, of the
washington Baseball Club, has re-
ceived some excellent news from
Tommy Thomas, the pitcher pur-
chased from the Chicago White
Sox last summer.
Tommy, who had growth
taken from his arm at Mercy
Hospital. Chicago, recently. sent
this telegram to Griff yesterday:
"Arm in excellent condition.
Can move it freely and without
pain. DIR. Kreuscher assures me
of perfect results. Regards, Tom
my Thomas"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 19.-Biil
Embry. who scored Dartmouth's
only touchdown against Penn, was
considered today as likely to start
at end in place of Harold Mackey
when the Green faces Harvard
this weekend.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 10.
Soleau at quarter, FrittS and Ask,
halfbacks, and Rowe, fullback,
probably will be Colgate's starting
backfield against New York Uni
versity on Saturday. Bob Sam
uel's leg injury was worse today,
and little hope was held he would
start this week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Farrell Opposes
MOh1UkS SundQu

"Tubba" Farrell, former Holy
Cross star center. will play with
the St. Mary's Celtics when they
tackle the Mohawks Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Grif-
fifth stadium.
The Mohawks will present a
new sensation in Joe Deckman
rangy back, who slipped through
tackle last week several times for
big gains. Joe played with Mary
land University in his college
days.
Dick Allen, an Alexandria boy
and former Celtic player, will
play against his old teammates, as
he holds one of the backfield posi-
tions for the Hawks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
OPEN
FIRE SUNDAY

The Washington Senators,
Washington's striving entry in
professional football ranks this
season, finally make their debut
on the gridiron this Sunday
when they travel to Baltimore to
meet the Irvington Athletic Club
at 2:30 o'clock.
With the playing of this game,
the Senators will have started on
a schedule which embraces games
against some of the East's lead
ing professional and semiprofeS-
sional elevens.
On Saturday, october 90, the
Frankford merican Legion
eleven will be met at Frankford,
Pa. On November 2, the same
team will be entertained here in
a night game at Griffith
Stadium.
big" Game Listed
Following is the Senators
big" game of the season. 1t is
listed with the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, No
vember 8. This also will be a
night contest.
Then will come a game with
the western Maryland All-Stars
at Baltimore. while on Novem-
ber 20, the Providence Steam
Rollers will be met at Providence,
r. I. The final game of the
season sends the Senators to
Memphis. Tenn. where the Mem
phis Tigers will be met.
The Senators drill tonight at
Griffith Stadium at 7 o'clock in
preparation for their Sunday
fray with the Irvingtons. The
array of former college stars
are with the Senators and will
play Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

lett, Baltimore, II; Fred Walker,
Newark, 16; Walter Gautreau,
Montreal, Is.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

SAINTS PLAY
Stephens five plays Company
E court team tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at Central High School.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Wrestling Results
Cloudy and Sloppy
FIRST RACE

At New York-Ed STRANGER"
Lewis, title claimant, defeated Ro-
land Kirchmeyer. California. Jack
Sherry, Minnesota. defeated Bill
Middlekauf, Florida. Sam Stein,
Newark. defeated Jack Macarthur.
Ireland.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

ing impressively as the varsity
won, Is to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
SMALL TEAMS
. WANT GLORY,
SAYSSTAGG

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Furthe'
opinions in the Internationa
News Services nationwide poll
now overwhelmingly in favor o.
Swarthmore's self-imposed break
with Pennsylvania, follow:
A. A. Stagg, Chicago:
Small colleges continue to
schedule games with big.SchOOl
opponents for the glory and
prestige gained, If they knock
off the big opponent. There
is no problem in those colleges
. where coaches and alumni are
satisfied to play opponents in
their own class"
Bill Ingram, California:
"SwarthmOre is right in de-
ter. lining to stick to its own
class. The little squads get
hurt and discouraged and derive
no real benefit from such
game"
Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt:
"Of course, colleges with
large enrOllments have a dis
tinct advantage"
DIR. Wilbur c. Smith, athletic
director, Tulane:
"It is strictly a matter for the
small colleges to decide"
P. B. Parker, athletic director
Tennessee:
Recent scores fail to bear out
the illusion of great inequality
between some large and small
institutions"
Jimmy Phelan, Washington:
"Many schools make a big
mistake in trying to break into
the big leagues through a de.
sire for publicity or financial
return. Also too many football
coaches are too anxious to run
up big scores against weaker
teams"
T. N. Metcalf. Iowa State:
Il am not strong for the
large team playing the small.
The man power of the larger
school offers greater OppOr-
tunity of injury"
Tom Ready. Western Reserve:
"The small team, forced to
play on the defensive, is
usually battered and trampled
by the onslaught of Drawn and
beef"
Paul Schissler, oregon State:
II believe it is all right as
long as the small college is
not completely outclassed."
Babe Hollingberry. Washington
State:
81 do not believe the struggle
is too unequal, especially since
the new rule on substitutiOnS,
permitting smaller schools to
protect their stars"
DR.. F. C. Allen, Kansas:
81 thoroughly ommend
SwarthmOre on its action"
Bennie Owen. Oklahoma:
Present rules give every ad-
vantage to the larger school,"
Prince Callison. oregon:
while games between large
and small institutions are un-
equal, / don't believe they
should cause unusual casualties
if the small team is in physi-
cal condition"
DR.. w. E. Metzenthin, athletic
director, Texas University:
"It'S definitely bad for sports
manship to match the de-
cidedly superior team with the
decidedly inferior team. To
play the big-schOol matches,
the smaller school is often
tempted to go to illegal
lengths to get men for its
team"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

PS.-Liste~ to important CremO announce
ment NBC network, Tuesday, Thursday
end SATURDAY, during Lucky Strike Program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
MERCURYS SEEK

Mercury unlimited football
team will work out tonight at 1880
o'clock at Sixth and B Streets
Northwest. The MercS are after
a game for Sunday. Call Man
ager Check Webster at Metro
politan 4711 after 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year oIds: purse,
$1,000; claiming: maidens; furlongs
XScotCh Nell .1G0 Mahomet .....,1lO
Changable .....1O7i iTeaberry ...,...1O7
Polar Brush 2ICorrymeela .....1O7
aRisneur .......lO7f Last Bid ....107
Polly F. 11OIIndian Boy LILO
Periodical ......l10iFetch ..........1l0
Also eligible:
SecO ...........110I Once ..........1l5
Mss Alden ....107IxSky Haven ....lO5
Won Sion ......110I Bonnie Cain. lilo
aJOnes FauIConer entry.
SECOND RACE-Two- year-oIds: purse,
$1,000; furlOngs.
Scotch soldier. .1l0lxStroIling Times 1O2
Grace X. .....107 Postponement ..1lO
xBriggs ........I05I IOctoroaro ......110
Ianter Light lilo Teaoff .........11O
Caroba ........ll0l laStrenuous .....l07
aGoodestone .il0ICanteret ........1O7
Also eligible:
Harvan ........1;0 Gadaround ..11O
xWiId Money LOS Ennis ..........I1O
Shapell .........ll0I Wahoo ........11l
AM. J.. Schwartz Max Hirch entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-y -ye olds and
upward; purse. $1,000; claiming; mile
and 20 yards.
Dancing Mack. .l15 IbTinge ........1Os
bstr Kendall los IxaGrand Acre. 1903
Tulach AIRS ....105 fxColosSal .......1 113
idllybet ........1O5 xBuck Hero ....l07
akaffa ........,109I xDainty Step loo
aGoodacreJ. c. Kinchloe entry.
hS. W. Labrot-G. h. Fenwick entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- -oIds and
up; purse, $1,000; claiming. l miles
Ward in CHI Gerry. 10 CULVER ....115
General Court. 113 Mud ........121
XMing Sun. 108 XAXmetic .I05
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-ol purse,
$1,000; Tuscarora; mile and 20 yards.
aTraCe Cal. I1O Keep Out. t.......11O
CSnap Lock. l1OaRoyal BIunder 10
Sun Archer -. l12 dClarify ......11O
cProjectile ....ll5 bPomponius -. no
bPompoleon ...110IdUnion .......1O5
aAudley Farm entry. bW. r. Coe
entry. CA. Pons entry. dM. L.
Schwartz entry
SINTH RACE-Three-year-o and
up; purse, $1,000; claiming; furlongs.
xQuOrum ....107 Bright ColOrs. los
xButter Beans. 100 xLasalle ......1D7
XUma ...,.,..10Oi Brave and Bold. 108
xHyman ....l07 XUnencumbered. i 90
xFull Dress ...lO7 xasans Coin....lOO
Also eligible:
aKnights Cap..1OSi
aAudlCy Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and
up; purse, $1,000; claiming; lis
miles
XFife ......, 100 xChlOedair 1O0
Flag Trick .... 1O5 Purple Sage...114
Gtenburnie 80. in5 XMiSnomer ....1 1O9
XTarnish .....106 Blackboard ...IOS
xDark Ayr.....109i Primlin ......111
XThe Doctor. 11&f Rokeby .......I0S
Also eligible:
xSeaworthy ...I03 xPorgie ..lO3
Comstockery ..114' Freshet .....l11
Nimont .,... ia xK'nigsm'rk I'd. .1O9
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Last Nights Fights

At New York-"Reds" Barry,
Washington, D. c., heavyweight,
defeated Justin Struts, New York,
six rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
FORDHA|N STAR
. ON S|DEL|NES

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Joe
Bonitski, regular end. will be on
the sidelines Saturday when Ford
ham plays Michigan State. He is
suffering from a leg injury and
Won't play until the Boston game.
Red keenan, will probably take his
place against Michigan State.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 19.-Joe
Crowley, right halfback, and Dud
Parker, quarterback, today had
won back their places on Yale's
varsity and were figured to enact
hero roles in the game Saturday
against Army. They worked yes
terday against the scrubs, show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

[TlT is to labor, and to labor only, that man owes
Is everything possessed of exchangeable value.
Ns1 Labor is the talisman that has raised him
from the condition Of the savage; that has chang
ed the desert and the forest into cultivated fields;
that has covered the earth with cities, and the
ocean with ships; that has given us plenty,
comfort, and elegance, instead of want, misery
and barbarism -McCULLOCH
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

ALL America working
sincere tribute fitting the all fellow
those labors naton
niaby form the backbone of this industrial civilization
this other expressing
confidence combine
be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

This Page Sponsored Bly,
The Hamilton Clearing House Association
The First National Bank & Trust Co.
The Second National Bank
The Citizens Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The Hamilton Dime Savings Bank Co.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
DURANT

DURANT De Luxe Sedan, 1880. Here's q
buy at S295. KAHN CHEVROLET
1877 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
GARDNER

This big fine looking sedan will give
someone thousands of miles of satisfac-
| tory service. Dark green body finish with
black trim: practically new tires; interior
clean and inviting Fomerly owned by a
physician Only S175 Easy terms. PO-
HANKA SERVICE. 1928 Goth St. N. W.,
National 0070.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

Something Different
ole 14TH ST.
A cool. downtown apartment, nicely
furnished. rooms. kitchen & bath. $50.
w. C. & A. N. Miller
11l9 17th 81. n. ". DI. AGA
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

OWNER MUST SELL
Near Washington Circle. 10 rooms. bath:
modern: in good repair.
21s Mills Bldg. MAI. 4o2s
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

H THE LELAND
n 2O12 o Street Northwest
II Convenient location. one block south
II of Dupont Circle. quiet environment.
H Apt. Al. three rooms kitchen and bath
II FriRtdaire on house meter. Apartment
in excellent condition. ready to move
in.
Also bachelor apt. of 2 rooms & bath
at $32 so
THE BRIARCLIFF
H 1852 MintwOOd Place n. w.
One block north OF 10th & Columbia
Road. convenient to shopping center
and theaters at 18th and Columbia Rd.
Electric refrigeration on house current.
Apt. 20f. 4 rms. kit. & bath. SEQ 90
THE STANLEY ARMS
\ 1928 12th Street Northwest
| Downtown apartment. y block north
idaire on house meter. Apis. equipped
with Murphy beds.
Apt. 81. rm.. kit. dinette & b. .$45
321s Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Apt. Is. rooms, kit. ana bath
Cathedral. Refrigeration on house
meter. S45.OO.
THE RIPLEY
H 1924 r Street h. W.
Easy TSktns distance to . doWptSW16; pt% n
AMERICAN SECURITY
II1N6 IRQS:T--S6x 6 6xzE6&ED .
\ Real Estate Dept.
18th B Penna Ave. N. W. MATT 4S15
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

AutomobiIes for Sale
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CROP YIELDS GAIN
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Compare Well With
Ten-Year Average, but
Prices Show Drop.

Crop yields in the fifth Federal Re-
serve district in 1891 were much larger
than yields in 1880, taking total figures
for the district, and compared very
favorably with the 10-year average
production. The three States Of Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia, which
suffered severely from the drought in
1880, accounted for most OF the IN
crease in yields last year, but the Caro-
ljnas also reported larger yields OF all
important crops, except tobacco. Pro-
duction of food and feed crops increased
markedly in 1881.
Prices for agricultural products in
1881 declined further, reaching in most
cases the lowest levels in many years.
According TO the December Is report
of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, the farm value of all crops
grown in 1881 in the fifth district was
27 per cent less than the aggregate
value of 1880 crops, and As per cent
below the 1929 value
West Virginia was the only State in
the district which showed higher crop
values for 1881 than for 1880, and even
in West Virginia last years crops were
81 per cent below those of 1929 in value
Apples and sorghum Sirup were the
only crops in the fifth district which
were more valuable in 1881 than in
1890, the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond announces.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
'SHORT SALE PROBE
HEARINGS ARE ON
Debate Centers Around 0per-
atoms in the Commodity
Markets.
BY FRANK /. WELLER.
Associated preSS Farm, Editor

Short selling in the commodity mar
ketS Is on trial for it's life.
No less than six bills before the
House Agricultural Committee are aimed
at its destruction or virtual paralysis.
The hearings have resolved them
selves into a struggle between two age
old lines of economic thought.
Big operators in grain and cotton fu-
lures insisted to the committee that
free and unhampered speculation makes
for liquid market and keeps open the
avenues Of trade essential to the disap-
pearance of surpluSeS. Heads of farm
groups retOrted that short selling Gre
ates fictitious supply and so inter
feres with the normal operations Of the
law Of supply and demand.
The latter disclosed that in the fiscal
year ending 1880 the trade in wheat
futures reached nearly 10000 900, 600
bushels whereas the yield in the 1929
crop year was only SO9, 900 900 bushels.
They said there were 20 bushels of
phantom" wheat sold for every bushel
Of actual grain produced, and that the
pressure Of paper wheat beat down
the value Of the visible product.
Current bills in Congress ranged from
stricter regulation of future trading by
the Department Of Agriculture to abso-
Lutte abolishment of short selling.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AF TER EARLY GAIN
Market Turns Dull as Lead.
ers Sell 0ff-"War
Stocks" Quiet.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Irregu-
larity succeeded early strength in the
stock market today, with trading re-
lapsing into dullness on the reaction.
The market seemed unable to make
up its mind as to the import Of the
foreign news. However, the furry in
the so-called war stocks" which feat
ured trading on Monday disappeared.
Closer attention was paid to commod-
tiles, but there also the situation was
confused Reports that Japanese ex-
changes had been closed and that the
silk market had collapsed were received
with interest, but had no marked erect
on stocks.
HeavinesS in Rails.
The market opened higher and during
the first hour prices reached the pest
of the current recovery. There was no
follow through to the movement and
when traders tried to sell quotations
came down again, so that by mldday
the list was a point or so lower on the
day Activity fell off with the prices
so much that at the lower level no
trend was established.
Heayiness in the rails featured the
morning operations. Sentiment was
favorably disposed toward the carrier
shares, but they Jagged behind nduS-
trials. Estimates Of the savings from
the cut in wages failed to attract puy-
ers In the present state Of the market
it would probably take either larger car car
loadlugS or the translation Of these rail-
wage Savings into larger net income 10
bring about any sustained upward move
ment.
Low-priced stocks made a relatively
better showing than the rest OF tEe
list. General Baking was active on ltS
favorable reports, showing its diVldeno
covered bv a good margin. American
Power IL Light, Electric Power & Light
and National Power 81 Light were
turned over in larger volume. For
time Standard OIL of New Jersey was
fairly strong. On the other hand, the
short covering in Johns-ManVllle came
TO an end
The most important dividend meet
ing of the week will be that Of General
Motors Wednesday. The stock sold a.
the best OF the recovery early IN the
dav. but even there at 81 annual rate,
which the Street was discussing, the
yield would be 9 per cent. Meanwhile
reports from the automobile centers
were blCOuI dying do " dVd4S4 ACAAAe4AN'
Gains at Opening.
Fractional gains predominated at the
opening.
United States Steel was up Is at AIS.
Bethlehem Steel at l9 and Allied Chem
ical at 6934 each rose z. J. I. Case ad-
vanced "a to 81.
Small gains were recorded by West
inghouse at 26&s, General Motors at
2l34. Standard Oil of New Jersey at
27l2 and United Corporation at 9i8.
American Telephone at 1855 declined
slightly. but Consolidated Gas advanced
p to 597s. Public Service of New Jer-
sey moved forward "a to 5334.
Du Pont resumed its rise with gain
of to SO. The cut of one-quarter of
a cent a pound in foreign copper prices
was without immediate market effect.
The rails were irregular. Missouri Pa
cifc preferred was up ~ at %. Della
ware & Hudson rose a point to 80 and
Southern Railway gained 2 to 1l34.
Small declines were suffered by Cana
dian Pacific at l478, Pennsylvania at
2134, and Chicago Northwestern at l0l2.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
OIL OUTPUT GAINS
SLIGHTLY FOR WEEK
Increase of 1905 Barrels in Daily
Average Production Is
Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, February "A small
increase in the flow from East Texas,
with upturns in Oklahoma, Kansas and
elsewhere brought about a climb of IL, =
305 barrels in the daily average oil flow
of the United States for the week ended
January 80, the Oil and Gas Journal
estimates
The daily average production last
week was 2,l69935 barrels, as COM
pared with a previous average of O.
157630 barrels.
East Texas flow increased 1859 bar
rels to 345,350 barrels day.
Total Texas production was $50, ,572
barrels, while the previous weeks read
ing gave daily average OF only 848,-
464
Oklahoma production was 4l2,335
barrels a day, as compared with 410,-
935 barrels the week of January %,
In Kansas, the daily average was 98,-
145 barrels. The preceding week Kan
sas wells produced only 97,620 barrels
daily
California production showed a de-
crease from 506750t barrels daily to
SOB. 500 barrels.
Eastern production was unchanged at
12l 900 barrels.
The wells of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion produced 1886 barrels daily, as
compared with previous production of
81, ,044 barrels.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
MONEY RATES DROP
AS DEMAND SHRINKS
New York Federal Reserve Bank
Points to Fewer Applications
for Loans.
BY The Associated PreSS-

BY me ASSoclaFed Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-The de-
cline in New York money rates in
January, which gave rise to rumors of
impending initiation" was explained
by the New York Federal Reserve Bank
in its monthly review as natural re-
suit of lessened demand for loans from
banks.
The current issue commanded par
ticular interest in Wall street banking
circles because of widespread European
discussion Of possibility that the United
States would embark on an initiation era.
These rumorS were denied in authorita-
tive quarters at the time and were at
tributed to erroneous Interpretation
abroad of American efforts to encourage
wider use Of existing surplus credit re-
sources.
Formation Of the new Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, 1t was pointed out,
contemplated no cheapening of Amer
ican money nor initiation Of its cur
rency but was designed to stimulate
business by stimulating greater use Of
credit.
The January decline in money rates
may be attributed partly to the contin-
ued reduction in member bank credit
and partly to the retirement of cur
lbHCN liUul III GuldJlOIIr "41lIIA' INV
ever, was less rapid than usual for the
time of year" states the reserve bank
review.
The loans and investments Of weekly
reporting member banks were reduced
about $500, ,0O0O 900 further during the
four weeks ended January 20, and the
accompanying decline in deposits caused
corresponding reduction in member
bank reserve requirements AS a result
of this decline in reserve requirements,
amounting to more than S5O.OOO,O 600,
together with the return flow of about
100000 900 of currency, the amount of
Federal Reserve credit in use was re-
duced by a substantial amount"
Recently, the report sets forth, the
demand for Federal Reserve credit has
been accelerated because of the decline
in member bank reserves, resulting from
the decline in loans and investments.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
NEW ELECTRICITY USES
ON FARMS DEVELOPED
BY the Associated Press.


The Department Of Agriculture re-
ports that new uses for electricity on
the farm are being developed constantly
as more farms are served by power
lines.
One Of the newest developments is
said to be electrical heating of hotbeds
Several agricultural experiment sta
tions have experienced with electric
heaters and have found them practical
Electricity Is also effective in dehy-
drafting crops, and in California it has
been found practical in dehydrating for
the preservation of nuts. Other appli-
cations of electricity on the farm areas
follow Feed grinding, milking, thresh-
ing filling silos, cooling milk and
cream, driving cotton gins, pumping
water, while farm women use 1t for a
variety of household uses.
Electricity was first used on farms for
pumping water for irrigation, the de-
partment said, and this use still con-
sumes more power each year than any
other purpose.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. February CP)-Butter.
1O.88O; weak. Creamery-Specials 1913
score, 2114a2134; extras (92 score),
2034; extra firstS (90-9l score), 20a20 y;
firsts 1880 score, 19a1912; seconds
(86-87 score). l8a18l2; standards go
5.139; steady; extra firsts, 1612; fresh
graded frsts, Is; current receipts, Halls
Evening star., 1932-02-02
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close of business
January 80 was 1899 929, ,5Ol02 Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $27 l80.l42 80. Total ordinary eX-
penditureS were 1881 ,562 60.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February LP) (noon).-
Silver futures barely steady; sales,
10000 ounces. Quotations, in cents:
March, 1923 bid; May, 3065; July,
31OO; September, 31.33 bid; october,
31.47 bid.