davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WATERBURY Poles
PLAY TERRYVILLE
CACERS THURSDAY
Locals to Show in State
League Tilt in Lock City
Seek Initial Victory
Especial no The Dennocrat)

Terryville, Jan 29-Terryville
still has a chance of leagde lead
ership. The Terryville high school
basketball team still have a chance
of gaining the leadership of the
western Connecticut Basketball
League, following the defeat hand
ed the WATERFOWL high school five
by Litchfield last Friday night.
Previous, to last Friday night,
WATERFOWL had not suffered a de-
feat in league competition and
seemed certain of winning the
championship without a defeat.
The Litchfeld five howeve r
changed the complexion OF the en-
tire league standing with the
teams once again being punched
with any one Of four teams having
still a chance to win the cham
pionship.
WATERFOWL needs one victory to
settle the issue in its remaining
league games to be played either
in Waterbury or at Thomaston.
WATERFOWL will have to be at its
best in either of the contests to
win, due to the rivalry which ex-
lists between Thomaston and Wat
crtown and Leavenworth and Wat
ertown.
Should WATERFOWL lose those
contests and Litchfield, Thomaston
or Terryvi1le win their remaining
games, q tie would result for the
league leadership, making a play
off necessary.
Terryville which did not play
last week will not see action until
February 9th when Leavenworth
invades Terryville for the last
home game of the locals schedule.
Games however remain to be
played with Litchfield and Thorn
aston on their home courts.
Toanun ckonAtyNr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WOrden and Chase
Clash Tomorrow

American Brass and Jack Dwy-
er's Scovill satellites are booked
TO begin the second round of play
in the Industrial Basketball league
tomorrow night at the Central Y.
M. C. A, the game being slated
for 1880 o'clock while the Worden
and Chase combinations. red-hot
rivals during the first round are to
play the second game at $3.50 p. m.
The latter troupe took first
round honors last week by winning
over the u. s. Rubber boys but are
expected to have tougher shedding
during the second round. Glen
Rriotti will ofiiciate the games aft
err which dancing will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Terryville Still Leads League
The st Casimir's Five of this
town continues to lead the mems
division of the State Polish bas-
ketball league with a record of
seven victories in . eight games.
Bristol, New Britain ami Rockville
are tied for second place with Ave
wins in seven starts.
Terryville increased it's lead dur
ing the past week by handing the
Bristol Ave a setback, which now
gives Terryville victories over the
three teams tied for second place,
as well as Union City, Thompson
vile and Hartford. The only team
to defeat Terryville was New Hav-
en-, two weeks ago. Rockville with
a perfect record in seven games
leads the girls division. New Hav-
en- is second with seven wins in
eight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
SchrOeder-Klein
Best Skate Team

oconomow6c. wis, Jan 2e---(UP)
Eddie Schroeder, Chicago, and
KIT Klein. Buffaio. N. X. were
nailed as the heroes to-day OF the
North American speed skating
Championships last week-end on
Lake Fowler.
SCHROEDER, who has been invited
TO compete IN Norway, soon won
Inc mems championship with 40
points, more than twice as many
AZ his nearest rival.
Miss Klein captured the womon's
Championship with 100 points. ten
more than Dorothy Franey. ~
paul. national champion. Miss
Ifrnney fell near the finish Of the
0no.mlIo race, eepFIylns her Of .
chance 70 win the title,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Bauer and Rice
Cop Golf Crown

Hollywood, Fla, Jan. 29-(UP)
Miss Jean Bauer of Providence,
r. T., and Charles Rice OF Chicago
today held the Hollywood Country
Clubs mixed Scotch foresome IT,
tie by virtue of their victory yes
terday over Mrs. Estelle Well.
Woodmere, ". ", and Johnny Far
rell, former national open cham
pion.
Miss Bauer and Rice won on the
second extra hole after each team
had finished the ts-hoie medal test
with q n. :.
Miss flea Gottlieb Of New York
and Ralph Kingsrud OF Fargo. n.
D., shared thlrd+plaee h0n0rB with
Miss Jane Douglas OF San Francis
90 and Ralph Eloneh0use OF fn-
alanap Ills. Each team carded q
10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
BRUINS BEATEN
BY RANGERS WHO
TAKE sole LEAD
New Workers Once More
at Top of Hockey
Heap

The New York Rangers again
held undisputed command of first
place in the National Hockey
Leagues American division by vir-
ture of last nights Az victory over
the Boston Bruins.
This game was featured by the
return of Eddie Shore, Boston de-
Tense star, after his lengthy sus-
pension for colliding with and crit
ically injuring Irwin ACE" Bailey
of the Toronto Leafs.
Detroit dropped out of a top tie
with the Rangers when held to q
3-3 overtime deadlock by Mon
treats Canadiens. The Chicago
Black Hawks rose to within one
point Of Detroit by banking the
Toronto Leafs 20.
STANDING OF CLUBS
T,,%n,p, <|rnnu ix,IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WILSON, LOPEZ AND
Strip HOLDOUTS

New York, Jan se--(uPl--Outs
ilelder Hack Wilson and Catcher
Al Lopez arc hoIdouig, according
to reports from Offices OF the
Brooklyn DodsHFn. II also was lfi-
lIcntod that third bngeman Joe
Strip shows Hisng Of olBgniisfie-
ton with bic fIFal salary oifcr fof
1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Ottawa, Ont - (U.P.) - Roast
ed peanuts are taxable in Canada.
The Tariff Board ruled that roast
ing peanuts was a manufacturing
process and therefore subject to
sales tax. They turned down an ap-
peal made by the Canadian Fruit
and Vegetable Association for a
contrary ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Amateur Basketball
" Aces Win

Ben Days Central Z Aces ae-
feated st Thomas All-Stars satur-
day morning at the Second Cohsre.
gational church gym, IA to D. Ine
winners would like TO arrahs .
games with any team averaglns =
to IA years OF age. For games
dial Ben DAILY at 4-667S between o
and z o'clock.
The box score:
CENTRAL Y ACES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

This week the st Casimir's five
will Journey to Meriden on Tues
day evening to meet the Meriden
five while on Thursday, night the
Waterbury teams will invade Ter
ryville to. meet the local FIVE, both
contests to be state league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Coming Track Meets Will
Develop StandOut Runner
At That Particular Distance
Kansas Flyer and Penn SOph Meet Again in Millrose
Games Saturday - Belringer Spoiled
Boston Race
BY JACK CUDDY


New York, Jan 29-( UP)-The American attack on the
world indoor mile record will be resumed in dead earnest
Saturday night when Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke
revive their 1888 board track fued in the Wanaaker mile
at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Iarga, Scotland. II advertising
for alo live, mysterious monster,
guaranteed 10 attract visitors az any
inns Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

OF the 1926 divorce DEGREES
made absolute In England In a
year, 1854 were on suits by men
and 2271 by women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

469 45S 429-1356
High Single--Varsalone, 1873.
High Three-Varsalone, $40.
High .Game--Altiere, sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

BY HENRY McLEMORE

II
New York, Jan 29--(UP)--Put-
ting the sports shot here and there:
Eddie Cicotte, former White
Sox pitcher who was banished from
baseball for life in the 1919 scan
dial, now is q paymaster at Ford
plant in Detroit. And Doc
Bagley, the man who discovered
Tunney, is bartending here in New
York. Frank Gotch, who was
the Babe Ruth Of wrestling in his
day, engaged in 100 regular bouts
during his career and won 164 of
them. Johnny Dundee, now
in his 40's, has been working daily
in a gymnasium for two years and
dreaming of comeback.
Johnny believes he could take on
most Of the present day light
weights and welters.
Glen Dawson, one-time Okla
homa university mile star and
member of the 1882 olympic team,
hitch-hiked his way across the
country to run in the knights of
Columbus mile at Boston Saturday
night. Make Rosenbloom
light-heavy champion, plans to
fight two more years and then turn
to the stage, where he believes his
dancing and grooming will panic
all concerned. Billy Petrolle
thinks Barney Ross win defeat
Jimmy McLarnin If that match is
made. Billy, who has fought
Ross twice and McLarnin three or
four times, says the lightweight
champion is much too fast for the
Vancouver Irishman. Incl.
dentally, Petrolle rates Tony Can
zoneri as the best all-round fighter
he ever faced. reports persist
that Jack Hurley will get the Mad
ison Square Garden matchmaking
job. The Garden couldn't get
Best battery
iris Speaker now is general
tillery and winery. John Nc
about baseball, rates Matty and
Bresnahan as the greatest battery
OF all time, with Grove and Coch.
rane in the No. Q spot. Bill
Terry, boss OF the Giants, thinks
the Pittsburg Pirates pulled q
boner in trading Piet for Lucas.
Mickey Cochrane's first OH.
cial act after becoming Detroit's
manager was 10 order light weight
suits for the Tigers. Accord.
Ing 10 Mickey two extra ounces on
u players uniform hampers his
speed.
Jim Lancaster. captain OF n. Y.
us basketball forces, IL taking ex-
amlnations 10 join the New York
Giants' shcriaiop. il a whale q i
hockey player and says there "
nothing like IL for keeping IN
shape. Andy Aitkonhead,
Hanger eoalle. h : bus on magic,
And Leftyo'Deul has given
40 golf altar eli these years,
says n fnteEfeFos with bis battling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
BOYS, CLUB HOUSE LEAGUE

IOtdlb ssss.s sssssslV %
Score at half time: Hawks IS, Old
Timers II. Referee: Loughlih. Time:
Four 8-minute period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

High single-Sperring. 1879.
High three-Breck 800.
High game--Liberty Reds, $50.
High team--Liberty Reds, 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Score at half time: Ramblers is,
Warriors 4. Referee: Darlington.
Time: Four S-minute periods.
Totals ......

Score at half time: North Squares
90, Internationals 4. Referee: Par.
dis. Time: -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Totals 80. 345 352 221 1898
High single-Mazzaella, 124.
High three-Mazzaella, 313.
High game-Bananas, 426.
High totals-Bananas, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

sos 551 578-1632
High Single-R. Hamel, 151.
High Three--P. Brick, 365.
High Team Game-Yankees, GIT.
High Team Three-Yankees, 1880.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
LEADERS HOPEFUL
FORL. B.A. SESSION
Look Forward to Revival
of Long-Term Capital
Market.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 27.-wall
Street investment banking leaders
leaving for the annual convention Of
their National Association last night
were hopeful that their discussions
would mark another step in revival Of
the flow Of long-term capital, virtu-
ally stagnant for two years.
Numerous pieces Of corporate
financing are understood to be in the
negotiation stage and will probably
be brought forth as soon as general
conditions in the investment market
are deemed favorable. Complaints
about the restrictive effects of the
securities act of 1888 have diminished
markedly of late, although they have
been by no means stilled.
One leader in the Investment Bank
ers' Association, which begins its
twenty-third annual convention at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, to-
day, scoffed at the suggestion that the
investment bankers meeting might
take the form of rapprochement be-
tween the bankers and the Govern
ment, as did the just adjourned meet
ing OF the American Bankers Asso-
citation in Washington.
Conflict between Government and
investment bankers, he said, reached
its climax with the passage of the
securities act of 1888. Since then
the securities act has been amended
to make it more workable and more
recently the Securities and Exchange
Commission, which administers the
act, has been laboring aSsiduouSly to
clear away red tape restricting the
issue of securities. Cooperation, he
added, is now the keynote.
The meeting. he thought. would de-
vote itself chiefly to enlightenment
as to workings of the securities busi-
ness under its new regulations and
conditions and discussions of prac-
teal problems.
1t will be the first convention since
the investment bankers code took
effect last Spring, and the code is
slated to receive much attention.
Alterations and revisionS may well be
discussed.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
NOVEMBER MATURITIES
WILL TOTAL S32,11O,8OO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Corporate
bond maturities during November will
total S32,ll0,800, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York.
The number Of bonds and notes max
ing up the total is 148, Of which eight
amount to $1,o0o.oOO or more, as fol-
lows:
November 1-BowSer Is. FL & Co.
Inc, first rs, 81 ,O60, 400: Broad River
Power Co. second 61zs, sI,O42, 800;
Citizens Light, Heat g. Power Co.
(Pennsylvania), first IS, Sl,027 600:
Hearst Publications, Inc, first serial
614s, s1,OO0,0OO; Market Street Ma
tional Bank Building first "A" 534s,
S3,500,000; Martin (Glen L.) Co. con-
vertible IS, S2.869 500: Minneapolis &
st. Louis first convertible IS. S5.282,-
900; $50 Central Park West 5Ia per
cent certificates. 81 400, 900.
October maturities amounted to
S39,885, ,361, and issues and portions of
issues falling due in December total
S39, ,938, 800.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
STOCKS ARE Dull
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Prices Slightly Irregular
Transfers Approximate
Only 22O, 900.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, October 27.-A fast
liquidation of the last two days in the
stock market came to a halt today
and leading issues showed an inclina-
ton to dig in around the final levels
of the previous session. Trading re-
verted to extreme dullneSS, however,
the turnover approximating only 220,-
900 shares. The close was slightly
irregular.
Although rallying signs were few,
Wall Street was encouraged by the re-
sistance shown by various leaders and
the apparent cessation of selling in
some stocks that have recently been
subjected to considerable pressure.
Sentiment was still clouded by rela-
lively poor third quarter earnings
statements. though the important
operators. as well as the public, we're
said to have stepped aside for the
moment.
Commodities appeared to exert little
influence on the stock list. Grains
were moderately lower at midday and
cotton did nothing Bonds we're quiet
and trifle irregular. The dollar con-
tinued TO maintain its firm position
against leading foreign exchanges.
Shares of American Telephone, Lig-
gett & Myers B, Bethlehem Steel,
Union Pacific, New York Central, Air
Reduction. California Packing. Stand
ard Oil of California. Pacific Gas,
Union Oil Of California, Pacific
Lighting, Santa Fe, Owens Illinois
Glass. Mcintyre Porcupine. Alaska
Juneau and Dome were about un-
changed to up as much as a point.
Baldwin Locomotive preferred lost
nearly 5 points on few transactions
and the Baldwin common was of a
point. Consolidated Gas, Chrysler,
General Motors. American Can,
Goodyear, United States Steel,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck.
National DiStillers, Westinghouse and
many others were extremely narrow.
Bethlehem Steel preferred and
United States Steel preferred were
somewhat heavy, and Columbian Car
bon and Congoleum dropped about
point each.
Today's picture was characterized
by some commentators principally as
a market for stocks" rather than
a stock market in the ordinary sense
of the term. There was some early
selling in various equities, but selective
buying in others tended to counter
act this moderate liquidation.
Observers were cheered by the re-
port of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. which disclosed that the
income of the farming section during
September totaled $685., 900 900, an
increase OF S8l 100000 over August
and slo8, 100000 over the correspond
ing 1888 month.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HAILED
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Millions Will Be Spent.
Taken as Sign of Bright
Outlook.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, October 81. The op-
timistically inclined find little diff
Guilty marshalling facts to support
their view of the future Of the auto
mobile industry. Developments in
this respect have been accommodating
more rapidly during the last few
months than in all of the preceding
three years.
Most significant of these has been
the announcement Of plans for the
expenditure of many millions Of dol
lars by various units of the industry
and affiliated business concerns. Some
months ago the Ford Motor Co. an
nounced plans for the expenditure Of
many millions in the expansion of its
steel-making facilities. There fol-
lowed an announcement by Charles
Bohn of Detroit, head Of a company
supplying parts to the motor car in
dustry of plans to spend several mil
lions in the development of process
for the manufacture Of aluminium for
alunite.
More recently the Packard Motor
Car Co. revealed plans for the ex-
penditure of more than S6,000,000 in
an expansion program centering large
ly around the production and mer-
chandiSing of newly designed lower
priced car.
In addition to these specific an
nouncements additional millions are
about to be invested by the automobile
industry in the re-toOling Of plants
for new-car production. Just how
many millions of dollars will go out
from the automobile industry this
year in the purchase Of new tools and
for advancing merchandising programs
has not been estimated. officially OF
otherwise, but on the basis of an in
dicated competitive race of large pro-
portions the outlay should compare
favorably with that Of many of the
more nearly normal" years of the
industry's history.
AS usual the bulk Of the huge in
vestments against next years poten-
tial distribution will be by the leading
producers in the low-priced field. The
promotion programs of these COM
panies have not been finally deter
mined for all of next year. although
the preliminary phases already are
under way, and are based on the gen.
eral expectation Of a continued in
creased demand.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
EARNINGS IMPROVE
international Business Machines
Reports Nine-Month Net of
$7.18 Per Share.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Inter-
national Business Machines Corp. TO-
day reported net earnings, including
earnings of foreign subsidiaries, for
the nine months to September 80
1894 of S5,0535l4 after all charges
and estimated Federal tax. subject to
final year-end adjustments.
These earnings are equivalent tc
$7l8 a share on 703,345 shares OF
no par value and compare with
similar earnings of s4,378,148 or 1922
a share on the same capitalization
for the corresponding period last
year.
For the three months ended Sep
tember 80, 1884, net earnings after
estimated Federal tax, subject to
final year-end adjustments, were ST.
652 1888, or $234 a share. compared
with similar earnings for the cor
responding 1888 period of $1,476, 1856
or $2l0 share.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October 81
White potatoes, per 100 pounds. Goa
05; Cobblers, 100 pounds, 70a95; sweet
potatoes, bushel, 45a75; hamper, 3Oa
35; yamS, bushel, 5Oa65; beans. bushel
1.25al.75; beets, per 100, 1.5Oa2 90;
Brussels sprouts. quart, 5a10; cabbage,
bushel, S0a40; celery, crate, LOCAL so ;
carrots, per 100, 1.50a2.5O: cauli-
flower, crate, 75a1I0; cucumbers,
bushel, 1-25a2.50; kale, bushel, 2Oa25;
lettuce, crate. 225a300; lima beans,
bushel, 1.50a2 so; onions. SO pounds,
LOO; peas. buShel, 200a3 90: tomatoes,
hamper, 40a75; lug, 1.75a2.5O; peppers,
hamper, l5a35; pumpkins, each, 3al0;
eggplants. crate, 1.25a2.00; apples,
busnel, 40a1. IS; box, 140a2 90; grapes,
basket, l4a15; grapefruit, box, 15Oa
ESQ; pears, bushel, 90a200; cram
berries, box, 225a2.75; oranges, box,
2.75a3.75.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 15a
18; LeghornS, Halls; young, all kinds,
l0al2: old hens, 14a19; Leghorns,
12a13; old roosters, 10a11; ducks, ga
IA; pigeons, pair, Is; guinea fowl, each,
40a50; turkeys, young hens, 2Oa22;
gobblers, 18a20; old hens, 1S; old
toms, 18.
Eggs - Nearby current receipts.
dozen, 28a30; hennery whites, large,
36a38; medium, 34a35; pullets, 23a25;
receipts, 568 cases.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
per pound, 2612a291a; store packed,
16; receipts, l,279 tubs.
Seafood Market.
Blue fish, per pound, 2a8; buffers,
3a8: catfish. 3a4; eels. 2a8; founders,
3a1o; perch, white, 2a10; yellow, 3s
II; pike, 15a18; rock, Balls; bay
mackerel, 10a15; croakers, box, 1.50a
4.50; gray trout, pound. 8a1O; box,
2.00a10.00; salmon trout. 8a10; box,
3.00al0.00; clans, per 100, 50a90;
Snappers, 5a6; oysters, barrel, raw
bar, 6.00a7.00; selects, 4.00a5.0 90; culls,
2.00a5.0O.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior, ler
100 pounds, 3.00a4.50; common TO
medium, 5.00a2450; medium, to good,
25.000a4450: good to fine, red, 45.OOa
$3.50; seconds, low to good. common,
3.50a9.50; medium to good. lO.OOa
24.5o; good to fine, $4,000; upper
country hurley, nominal; ground
leaves. 1882 crop. nominal
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Pay Rolls Slump
At Steel Mills to
$29,l42,892 Level
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 27.-Employ-
ment in the steel industry was per
cent lower in September than in Au-
gust and nearly 10 per cent below Sep
tember, 1888, the American Iron and
Steel Institute reported. Pay rolls also
declined.
The number of employees on hourly,
piece work or tonnage wages during
September was 343, ,064, compared with
364.583 in August and 380,271 in Sep
tember, 1888. All employees in the in
dustry totaled 38l, 1923.
The total pay roll of the steel indus
try in September dropped tc S29, ,142,-
e92 from $34,362, ,208 in August and
$37, 7,322,250 in September. 1893.
The average of hours worked week
by each employe declined TO 242 in
September from 265 in August and
328 in September, 1888 Average earn
ings per hour were 1873 cents in Sep
tember, against 1872 cents in August
and 636 cents in September, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
AUBURN EXPORTS SOAR.

AUBURN. Ind. October 81 (Spe-
ciaD Export shipments of the Au-
burn Automobile Co. for the first nine
months Of the current year were more
than triple the company's entire ex-
ports for 1893. r. S. Wiley, export
announced. The company
has added IL new distributors in
world markets giving the company
representation in 81 countries.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury October
s5 was Receipts, 50. 750. .972 81; expendi-
lures. S23.202. 1896; balance. 81 $40, =
146.435 so; customs receipts for the month
S25. 15S,162. SO.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. Sl.1S1,2G7. .594 4.5l; expenditures, 50 :
OSS. .631. .324.6S Gncludng Sl,079 262. :
932 81 of emergency expenditureS); excess
of expenditures. S9O7. .423. 73O.17; gold
assets. S7.993. 779. .507. .33.
parable date last year,. S1O4 $50. 78S 81 ;
expenditures. l12 .354 1875; net balance.
1881 .570,977 So; customs receipts for the
month. S26. .30l.230.24.
Receipts for the fiscal year. SS94 $685.
4O2 .7S; expenditures. 81 1861 8 .S49. .26.
including 1894. .6e5.51349 of emergency
expenditures; excess of expenditures.
SAL. .52O.446.4s; gold assets. S3.196,66s.-
997.69.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October - lP,.-Butter,
1923 steady to firm: prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 2l3. 1913: quiet and unchanged.
Dressed poultry irregular; prices un-
changed.
Live poultry nominal: no quotations.
Eggs. 1874; firm; mixed colorS. Spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts, 2ga35lz; standards and CONNER
cial standards. 2Sa2SA; firsts. 24I2; dir
ties. No. /. AZ pounds. 22a2234: refrig-
orators, dirties. 2Olza54; other mixed COL
ors and all-white and brown eggs un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October - P-Silyer fu-
lures closed steady: sales. II contracts.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December 52.6ob 800. 52.15b
May ...,,,, 54.l2b 54.3O 54.o5 25b
b Pid
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SILK PRICES FIRMER.

NEW YORK, October 27 (R.-
Dyed and finished silks and acetates
are reported to have frmed up about
2i2 cents yard as a result of the
dyerS' strike at Paterson, N. j,