davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Minnesota May Play
N. ID. Bison Next Year

Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-(P-The Uni
versity of Minnesota withheld infor-
ration Wednesday OH the progress of
efforts to land an eighth football
game for 1884 with no decision in
sight for several days.
North Dakota State college at Far
go. N. D.. is understood to be one of
a number of schools which Athletic
Director Frank Mccormick of Mime
sofa has under consideration. He
said he did not expect an announce
nnent until after the Big Ten meetings
Friday and Saturday.
The Gophers are trying to book a
game for either Sept. 20 or Oct. Is of
.7ext season to fill out the schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
DEMONS WILL MAKE
DEBUT With HEBRON;
Saints FACE BEULAH
Billy Owens, Only Demon Let.
terman, Shifted From
Guard to Forward
HAVE TWO RANGY CENTERS
Saints Will Clash With BeuIah
Team in Second Contest
Of Campaign

Both Of the Capital City's high
school basketball teams will be in ac-
ion at home this weekend, with the
Demons Of Bismarck high school to
stage their coming OUT party and
the Saints Of st. Mary's to engage In
their second tussle.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod will send hts
Demons against Hebron's Brickmak-
ars in the high school gymnasium at
o'clock Saturday night.
The Demons will have only one of
last years state championship Bis
.narck high squad in their lineup this
season. He is Billy Owens. guard last
year who has been shifted to a for
ward post.
Coach Mcleod. however, has sew
"real men Of considerable experience
in his squad Of 10 men.
Other forwards expected TO see
service in the first game include Neil
C-OonquiSt, Norman Agre and Don
Bowman.
Centcrs Are Rangy
The Demons have two comparative
" rangy centers in Neil Beylund and
Larry Schneider, the latter having
been kept from . regular berth last
season by hockey injury.
Mcleod has been using four men at
the guards, Gordon Engen, Ollie Sors-
,iahl, Bud Kanz and E. Fat" Elof-
hun
The Demon starters against Hebron
will be picked from this group, Nc.
LeOd said Wednesday forenoon.
The Bismarck Hebron game will be
preceded at Z o'clock by a contest be-
tween the 1mps, Bismarck high Sec
nnds. and Driscoll.
Coach George L. Hays expects
greater opposition than that offered
by HAGEN last week when his Saints
Jackie Beulah at the World War Me-
mortal building at o'clock Friday
night.
Have Five Lettermen
Coach Thomas Plant of the Miners
has five lettermen OH his team this
year, Hays said, promising plenty of
opposition to the team that walloped
HAGEN ALTO In Its debut last week.
Hays probably will use 10 or dozen
nen in the fracas. providing the
Saints get off to a lead and can
hold it.
He plans to start the same team
which opened against Hazen. Frank
Lee and John Boelter at forwards
Art Stretch" Hubert at center, Bob
Murphy and Tommy Lee at guards.
Also expected to see some service
are Schmidt. Doerner, Hagen, Ander-
son. Ref and Kaiser.
The Boy Scout band will present
musical numbers during the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Sheehan May Manage
Minneapolis Millers

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-(R-Tom
Sheehan, veteran right handed hurler
of the Hollywood club of the coast
league, announced Wednesday he was
a candidate for the job of managing
Mike Kelley's Minneapolis American
Association club.
William Lane, owner of the local
team, said he will give Sheehan his
release If he lands the job.
Sheehan played for Kelley a few
seasons back and, according to Lane,
the Minneapolis club owner is seri-
orsly considering Sheehan for the
managerial berth. Sheehan turned in
20 victories for the Hollywood club
last season, winding up the year with
ia .6l8 percentage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
utes after Schaefer had counted the
customary 10.

utes after Schaefer had counted the
customary 10.
Staging q great rally III the fourth
round after having been floored
twice in the opening canto, Denny
Wells OF Bismarck earned hard
fought draw with the hard-hitting Mel
Engel. Engel, who had given eight
pounds to his opponent, was pretty
well tuckered after the battle. Mel
started out with dynamite in both
mitts but slowed down in the second
and third, which were even. Then
Wells evened the score with his
courageous final attack.
Purtell Earns Shade
Better condition gave Leroy Pur-
tel. Of Fort Lincoln a shade victory
over Tuffie Richie Of Steele in a
battle in which the two lightweights,
despite their great respect for each
other, nevertheless waded in to deal
out savagery when the opportunities
offered themselves.
The first three rounds were even
but Purtell forged ahead In the final
canto when he outlasted Tuffie. These
two put up one Of the incest boxing
exhibitions Of the evening.
Don Iverson Of Thinner and Kid
Metcalf of Solen fought to no deci-
sion in the curtain-raiser, which saw
the former excelling at close range
and the latter dealing out plenty q
punishment at long range.
Iverson started off like a whirlwind
to take the first round but Metcalf
evened the score in the second with
several Furnishing smashes to the head
Neither could gain an edge in the
last two cantoS.
Only about 200 fans turned out
for the boxing show sponsored by
Isham Hall and announced by D. E.
Shipley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Fights Last Night
lBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Press
New York-Roy Frisco, 1873, New
York, outpointed Hans Mueller,
I'll. Germany, co..
Dallas-Tracy Cox, las, Indian
apolis. stopped Tommy White, las,
Houston. t2).
Jacksonville, Fla. - Simon Ne.
blonsky. IA, Cincinnati, outpoint-
ed Curtis Mullens. l42, Beaumont,
Tex, (l0); Joe Stanley, 1873, Jack
sonville, knocked out Ernie
Knapp, l34, Detroit, az.
Seattle-Gorilla Jones, 157, Ak.
ron. O., knocked out frankie Re.
mus, 166, U. s. s. Tennessee, (6):
Ford Smith, Kalispell, Mont, out
pointed Bert Paxton, Detroit, (6).
Los Angeles - Rodolfo Baby
Face" Casanova, 118, Mexico, out
pointed Speedy Dado, 117a4, Phil
ippines, Q0); Adam Morago, 13l,
Ontario, Calf, outpointed Pat
Baker. 129, Detroit, ~; Georgia
Annerio, 121, Newark, O., OUT
pointed Young Sport. 1lS, Los
Angeles, Cd: Joe Marcus. 1873.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny
Hall, Los Angeles, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Football Attendance and Receipts
Made Great Gains During 1888 Year
Southern California Plays to
$50, 900 Spectators in
10 Contests

New York, Dec. College
football finally has turned the corner
in q big way, on the basis Of attend
ance figures compiled Wednesday by
the Associated Press, and regained
much Of the popularity a. well as
financial ground lost during the last
three years.
The tabulation for 1888, covering
all sections Of the country, reveals 4
rising tide Of turnstile activity ex-
ceeding the most optimistic expecta-
tions. It shows that 10 out OF So
colleges and universities registered
substantial gains over 1892, ranging
in few instances as high as 100 per
cent. Records for attendance were
broken in the Big Ten, the Big Six
and Rocky Mountain conferences.
Last year there was general decline
of Is per cent.
Fordham and Princeton In the
East, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio State,
Minnesota and Nebraska In the Mid
west. Tennessee in the South. Denver,
in the Rocky Mountain conference,
st. Marys, Stanford and Southern
California Oh the Pacific Coast show
ed the biggest increases over 1882.
Their gains ranged from 80 Is to
more than 100 per cent.
Southern California, playing most
OF its games in the huge Olympic
Stadium, attracted more cash Gus
toners than any other team. The
Trojans played 10 games before 583.-
600 spectators, an increase of nearly
10000 over last years total for nine
games. They have one more game to
play this Saturday 50 that the Goo
900 mark in attendance for one team
may be passed for the first time in
football history.
The seasons biggest single game
attendance, 93,508 for the Michigan
Ohio State contest at Ann Arbor, set
a new high mark for the Big Ten.
Other capacity or near capacity turn
outs were 10000 for Southern Cali
fornia stanford at Los Angeles, To-
600 for Army-Navy at Philadelphia
and 10000 for Army otre Dame at
New York. Minnesota played before
250, 1000 this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Gus Heb Tuesday evening spoiled
Tony Browns homecoming when he
pounded out a decision over the Bis
n1arck heavyweight In six rounds OF
Furnishing fighting headlining q box
ing show here.
The battle was even In the first,
second and fourth rounds but Heb,
with his flashing uppercuts and tat
tooing body attack, earned the nod in
the third, fifth and sixth cantos.
Tony several times was warned by
Referee Red 9chafer that his loop
ing southpaw smashes were lighting
in questionable territory.
Tony Used Long Smashes
The Bismarck battler. however, was
at no time outclassed and used long
looping smashes to the head with tell
ing effect. He finished the battle in
much better condition than his Po-
catello opponent.
Ringside fans scattered at one point
in the second round when the two
behemoths fell over the ropes into
fan territory much to the discom-
future Of the spectators.
Heb owes his victory to his ability
to suddenly lurch from q vicious body
attack to smashing uppercuts to the
head. TonyS body attack was weak
and the Bismarck slugger was content
for the most part to box at lone
range to score points with blasts tt
Heib's head.
Joe Killing Of Bismarck scored thu
only knockout on the program wher
he landed smashing right from no.
where on the left temple Of Chri'
Nelson Of Steele. Nelson was wonder.
ing what had happened several min.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
PIERCE AND MEYERS NAMED
MOST VALUABLE in DAKOTA
Bison Cage Squad
In City Overnight

Members OF the North Dakota
State basketball squad, en- route to
Dickinson for their opening game
Of the season Wednesday night
against the Dickinson state normal
school savages, spent overnight in
Bismarck.
In the group, headed by Coach
r. E. Bob" Lowe, were Bud Mar
quardt, Acey Olson, Russell Ander-
son, Arnold Bernard, Carson
Noecker, Lyle Stinson, Don Belts
chen, Neville Reiners, Arnold Mix
kelson and Stanley Maynard.
The Bison were to continue their
automobile trip westward Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
GRADER BEATS EUsTACE

Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-R-H Henry
GRADER, st. Louis grappler, defeated
Allan Eustace. Wakefield, Kas., In the
feature match Of . Wrestling card here
last night. Mike Brendell, claimant
OF the heavyweight championship Of
Austria, was held TO . 30-minute draw
IN the semi-wind up by Andy Moen,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Chicago, Dec. 6.-(R-Freddie Mil
Ter, the National Boxing associations
featherweight champion and just
about the busiest Of current title
holders, will meet Paul Daz1o, young
Chicago Italian, in . 10 round over.
weight bout Wednesday night at the
Arcadia Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

vENZKE TRAINS ON GOLF
Gene Venzke. Penn's great indoor
miller, has been training for the OPEN
ing Of the indoor season by playing
golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
BROWNS EARLY BIRD

Pitcher Dick Coffnan was the first
Of the st. Louis Browns to return his
signed contract for the 1894 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Average annual crop loss Of tobacco
amounts to about 3o6, SOC, 900 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Cotton has an average ANNUAL crop
loss Of 1871, 000, 900 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Portland, Ore. = Billy Wallace,
1879, Cleveland, stopped All Wing
Lee. 1873, Portland, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
POCA7ELLO SLUCCER.
ALTERNATES ATTACK
FROM BODY TO HEAD
Bismarck BattIer Content to Di.
rect Artillery From Long
Range
Killing KNOCKS OUT NELSON
Denny Wells Rallies in Last
Round to Earn Draw
With Mel EngeI
FIGHT RESULTS

Gus Heb, Pocatello, idaho, 1856
pounds, outpointed Tony Brown,
Bismarck, 1913 (6).
Joe Killing, Bismarck, 40, knock
ed out Chris Nelson, Steele, 40
~.
Mel Engel, Bismarck, $50. and
Denny Wells, Bismarck, 1873, drew
a..
Leroy Purtell. Fort Lincoln,
100, shaded Tuffie Richie, Steele,
100 ca.
Don Iverson, Thinner, 1876, Kid
Metcalf. Solen, l35, drew ~.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
STOCK PRICES GO
UNEVEN[Y LOWER
Feeling of Uncertainty Seen
as Trading Shrinks to
Small Volume,
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |SIU
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

d
special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 31-The re-
Sponse OF the markets to the new gold
ouyins program today was not much
more satisfactory than it was Yesterday
satisfactory. -'0'
Stocks slipped off fractionallv. but
did MONDAY. Most of the session. theL the
.ansea S l0wsT' put no real trend wax
of the foreign exchanges bt5t IN ne Terms rs
much as it should have done accordino
10 theory. In the late afternoon ster-
ing was up IA cents and the French
franc up 34 points, but still IS points
unoer the high of September 20.
Wheat Moves Down.
Wheat closed l5a to 2so cents
bushel lower. Corn was down 2as to
cents bushel. Oats were off / to ?
cents a bushel. Rye was of 3l9 10 4
cents. Other factors were at work in
the grain markets than prospective
money manipulation, but that does not
alter the fact that prices receded
Price changes at the opening were
mostly fractional with advances and
declines about evenly divided. During
the first two hours the list held within
a narrow range but the averages lost
ground and many important stocks
mace new lows on the movement. Spe-
clal sensitiveness was shown by the
TOBACCO stocks. by American Telephone.
by the alcohol issues and by a few
Of lne nlgner'prlCed railroad shares
Inc Oil stocks held better. There
tlmeS the smelling issues were higher
Ihe utilities received fairly good sup
port. As for the steels, the market
was in no mood to become enthusiastic
over the agreement on the price of
rails: Steel stocks dragged. National
Steel reacted point or two.
Confusion Rules.
The trading community was still
completely at loss to comprehend the
gold buying program or to appraise its
effect on securities. 1t obtained no help
from tie opinions of bankers or econo-
n1ists, which were contradictory and
given with SO many reservations as to
be useless. The commodity markets
were closely watched for a clue. but
they were as ragged and irregular as
stocks.
The price Of gold in London dropped
to 100 shillings pence. against l3l
shillings 2l2 pence the day before. All
that meant, however. was that the
franc was depreciating against the
pound.
In the trading in the foreign ex-
changes on this side the dollar was
slightly lower at the opening. Sterling
was up 21s cents and the franc 43I
points. At $50 cents for the franc
which was the quotation in mid-morn-
ing. the dollar was worth 6644 cents
The Washington price for newly mined
gold, which. it was carefully explained,
had nothing to do with the price TO be
paid If and when operations are begun
abroad. was s32 IL an ounce.
On this basis the dollar was worth
about 64.3 cents. The same situation
existed as on Monday The dollar had
not deprecated abroad in proportion
to the rise in domestic gold price.
tCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-31
GENERAL FOODS NET
TOPS 1892 FIGURES
Third Quarter Profit of go Cents
Share Compares With AZ
Cents Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3l.-General
Foods Corporation reported third quar-
ter net profit of s3,236,2s6, equal to 81
cents share, compared with s2,45o, o,o47
or AZ cents share in the correspond
ing period of 1882.
For the first nine months of this
year net profit was s9,578,s58 or s1.s2
share against slO33s,147 or s1.s7
share
Case sales of General Foods prod
ucts," said President C. M. Chester.
showed gains in each quarter of 1888
over each succeeding period of 1882.
For the nine months the gain was Ia
per cent"
Engineers Public Service Co. reports
Tor the IL months ended September 80
balance Of earnings for the. common
stock of S171.555. or cents a share
compared with S2,4l8972 or sl.27
share in the year ended September
80. 1892
International Business Machines Cor
poration had net earnings of S4,378,148
In the first nine months, equal to Sc %
a share against $5,038,962 or s7.l6
share year ago. Third-quarter net
totaled $l.476,l36, or s2.l0 share, COM
pared with 81 4o6 ,845, or S212 a share
in the same 1882 period.
General Asphalt Co. had net loss of
s49l $3.50 in the year ended September
80. compared with loss of $3.50, ,462 in
the previous fiscal year.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3l.-Pro-
longation of the retail coat season until
the first week in December will give
stores an opportunity to make up for
the recent slow demand. Substantial
pickup was noted in sales last week.
out figures for October are diSappoint.
ing.
Rayon yarn mills are opening books
for January business at UNCHANGED
prices and no 1et-down in the recent
heavy demand Is expected. Both wesv.
ers and knitters continue to come into
the market for all availa BILE lots.
Price advances of to 712 per cert
have gone into effect on small alumni
mum kitchen wares. Current buying in
the market is limited. as stores have
completed most Of their purchasing for
this season
A general price advance on Summer
hocr covering will go into effect on No
vember TO- when the 1884 seasons lines
will be opened to the trade. The trade
expects the increases to average around
10 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DOLLAR IMPROVES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes 2 1-8 Cents Higher Than
Level for Yesterday-Gold Cur.
rencies Easier and Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. october 3l-The United
States dollar closed at s4767s to the
British pound on the foreign exchange
market today. The figure was 2ls cents
better than yesterdays bank closing.
The dollar opened at s4.75l2 and
moved narrowly throughout the day,
spectators holding of pending clari-
flcation OF the United States currency
gold plans
The opening rate was the best seen
all day, in sympathy with the New York
market and light commercial demand,
but thereafter it gradually deprecated
to s477la. bettering slightly to the
closing figure.
Gold currencies were quiet and easier
on the market. The franc closed at
8O8l to the pound and the Dutch
guilder at 7.84.
PARIS. October 81 P).-Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs centimes; Az
per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London. 80.85. The dol
lar was quoted at 1896.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.
NurrArO n,toL,.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-Grain prices
underwent sharp drop in the late
dealings today.
Lack of buying support was appar-
ent and all grains dipped TO a new
low point for the day. Some stop-loss
selling developed as prices tumbled.
News that the Chicago Board of
Trade had won a victory in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. and
that suspension of the board for go
days had been set aside. was not known
on the exchange until a couple Of min
utes before business ended The an
nouncement had no perceptible market
influence.
Wheat closed unsettled, ll2a25s
cents under yesterdays finish; corn
2Aa 8 cents down; oats 1sea21s of.
and provisions unchanged to 20 cents
dnclino
Evening star., 1933-10-31
new BID EXPECTED
FOR OIL PROPERTIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Dow, Jones
& Co. said today that although official
confirmation is lacking, 1T is known
that Cities Service Co. is preparing to
make another bid for the properties of
Richfield Oil Co. of California" The
latter, in which Cities Service now has
a substantial interest, Is in receiver
ship.
las the situation now stands" said
Dow, Jones. committees representing
various classes Of Richfield Oil Co. cred
itors are considering the offer of Stand
ard OIL Co. of California for the prop
critics which amounts to roundly $685.
SEQ, ,000"
Evening star., 1933-10-31
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
-, The position of the Treasury on October
Receipts. sec. 735.3O7. expenditures
SID. 5,@25.00 balance. S917,S92 AIS .I3:
655.95.
Receipts for the fiscal year to date
tsince July u. Sa15.T5I,S37. 50; eXpendi-
lures, 81 $50 949. $3.50 dncludins S393.-
aI6:ls5.s2 for emergency rehef; excess Of
Receipts for October IS. 1892 (com-
parable date last year.. 81 453,5SO "a; ex-
penditures; S1.571,O26.12: net balance.
SI66,5 1888 IS: customs receipts for the
month. $50 $50 .OlS32
Receipts for the fiscal year. $3.50 a4s.-
072.O6; expenditures. Sl,173,1O2 $50 OF
excess OF expenditures over receipts. S62o,-
154 .496.g5. exclusive of $3.50 1 80 2sS ~
Corporation
Evening star., 1933-10-31
RESERVE MEMBER LOANS
OFF SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Total loans of weekly reporting MEM
ber banks showed a sharp drop dur
ing the week ended October Is as the
change was calculated by the Federal
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such loans is given
for comparable periods. as announced
by the board:
Week ended october IS. So. .543, 900 900
Previous week .......... 8,643, 900 900
Same week last year..... 9,074,000, 900
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CORRECTION is MADE
IN VISIBLE GRAIN TOTAL

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 3l.-An off,
cial correction in the visible supply Of
American wheat was announced today,
making the decrease from last week
1926, 900 bushels (not 4,825, 900, as pub
lished Monday. Buffalo originally re-
ported afloat stock as 5,504 900 bushels,
whereas the correct amount was 8,5o4,-
900 bushels.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PHONE BOARD VACANCY
FILLED AT BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, October 31.-Charles
E. Bryan of Havre de Grace, well known
orchardist and member of the Mary
land Public Works Commission, was
elected a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of Baltimore City at the
regular monthly meeting here yester-
day.
Mr.. Bryan formerly was connected
with the telephone company in Balti-
more and Washington, but has lived in
Havre de Grace for the last Is years.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
COLONIAL BEACON OIL
REVEALS S123,057 NET
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 31.-Colonial
Beacon Oil Co., controlled by Standard
OH of New Jersey reports third quarter
net profit CT sl23.057 This contrasts
with losses of s927,317 In the preceding
quarter and s7O9,565 in the September
quarter of 1882 For the first nine
months the company had loss of
$2,030,781 against loss of $l,830,37l a
year ago
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Steel ingot production in the United
States at the beginning of this week
averaged 26.1 per cent OF capacity, COM
pared with 3l8 per cent q week pre-
ceding. according to American Iron &
Steel Institute- :.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. red. se14: No. 1 dark
Northern, 89lh No. mixed. 81; No. 2
hard (smutty). 86A. Corn, No. 2
mixed, 421aa43ls; No. / yellow, 43a
No. white. 44a441a: new corn. No.
mixed. 351a; No. yellow. 39a4 a40A
No. white, 4012a40A; new and old
corn, No. yellow. Ala. Oats, No. 2
white. 341sa35: No. white. 34a34l2.
No rye. Barley. 48a74. Timothy seed.
5.75a6.25 per hundredweight. Clover
seed. l0.00a1275 per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. October 81 lR.-Bar
silver steady, Il lower at 393s.
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. October 81 LP.-Call money
steady; p per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 90 days. Las: 3-4-5
months. ssaS4; months. 94al per cent
Prime commercial paper lL
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
STOCKS Ex-DIVIDEND

- NEW YORK. October q G4l-stosks ex-
asyaaend teda6 6 Gspite1 Guy FF1a1ssii 1ei 14s:
Dow Ohemical, 50cj Dow Chemical pfd.,
@l.7J; Eaton Manufacturing. zoe; General
Foods; 45c: Life. eayers, 40e; Mcintyre