davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
One Vote for N. Y. q.

1Ew YORK U.-CARNEGIE-On
~ the basis of their showing
against Georgetown, . tinid
vote for N. Y. us Violets.
Western Maryland Catholic - The
Terrors of Western Maryland to win
over one of the East's best small
college arrays.
Ohio State-Western Reserve-West-
ern Reserves perfect record comes a
cropper.
Furman- -Bucknell-A close one. The
coin says Furman.
Utah Aggies-Brigham Young-The
Aggies.
Boston College -villanova-On COM
parative scores (the old meanies)
Villanova.
West Virginia Ohio University-The
Mountaineers of West Virginia, easily.
Detroit Oklahoma A. and M-De-
troits Titans favored.
Colorado Aggies wyoming - The
Aggies.
Denver Colorado College - Denver
looks touchdowns better.
Colorado University Colorado Mines
The university.
Today's games:
st. Mary's- Washington State-The
Gaels are fancied here.
Washington and Jefferson-Mercer-
II the Presidents can buck warm
weather, w. and J. should win.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SANDLOTTERS MEET
IN COLONIAL PRELIM
Merrick and Police Juniors to
Battle Tomorrow in First
Game Of Series.

TOY foot ball players win help
entertain the early comers at
tomorrow's George Washington
Vanderbilt tilt In Grifith Stadium.
The Merrick and Metropolitan Police
Boys Club eleven, members Of the
newly organized Junior Colonial
League, will play the first Of three
games which viii precede g. W. con-
tests.
The game will begin at lis with
the contestants wearing bun and
blue uniforms.
Northeast and Georgetown club
teams will meet In preliminary to
the @. W.-Louisiana State contest q
week from tomorrow, and the winners
Of the first two clashes will decide the
championship Thanksgiving day be-
fore the Colonials' final game with
Oklahoma University.
A silver cup will be awarded the
champion by the athletic department
Of George Washington University
Members of the teams not competing
will be guests Of the Colonials on all
three dates.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
What's the Odds?
BY JACK DOYLE,
Nationally Known Betting Authorit

Nationally Known Betting Authority.
adds on the principal foot ball
IL games throughout the country
this week end are as follows (the
name Of the favorite is given first In
each case):
Princeton, to S; Harvard, 4 to /.
Dartmouth, z to 10; Yale, II to 10.
Columbia, / to q; Cornell, 8 to 2.
Tennessee, 1 to 2; Fordham, 8 to 8.
Army, 4 to S; Illinois, even money.
Navy. 4 to 5; Washington and Lee,
even money.
Pennsylvania, ! to 2: Lafayette,
8 to 2.
Pittsburgh. 4 to S: Notre Dame, even
money.
Minnesota, / to 8; Michigan, S to 2.
Chicago. 8 to 10, take your
choice.
Iowa, 8 to S; Indiana, 6 to S.
Stanford, to 2; U. c. L. A., 3 to 2.
Washington, to 2; Oregon State,
3 to-
California, 4 to s.; Santa Clara, even
money.
st. Mary's-Washington State, 9 to
10, take your choice. FRIDAY game.)
Holy Cross, to 2; Temple, 3 to 2.
Wisconsin, Z to 10: Northwestern,
II to 10.
Alabama, 1 to 3; Kentucky, to 2.
Michigan State, / to 3; Marquette,
5 to 2.
Carnegie Tech, to 2; N. Y. o., 3
to 2.
Syracuse, 1 to q; Penn State, 8 to s.
Boston College, to 2; Vilanova, 8
to s.
Western Maryland-Catholic o., 8
to 10, take your choice.
c. C. N. Y.-Manhattan, Q to 10,
take your choice.
(Copyright 19340
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Chevy Chase Club Plans First Waeed Fauay Course This Section
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

VXYALTER JOHNSON, crack
w pitcher Of the Washington
ball club, will be 26 years old
this week. He will celebrate by
Pitching for the Humboldt Grays
against the Chanute All Stars ut
Humboldt, where he was born.
Other changes will be made In
the rebuilding Of the Athletics, In
addition to asking waivers on
Pitchers Chief Bender, Eddie
Plank and Jack Coombs, accord
ing to reports from Philadelphia.
Eddie Collins may be switched to
the New York Yankees to become
manager Of that team, and Rube
Oldring may 60 with some other
club.
Kid Gleason may replace Jimmy
Callahan as manager Of the Chi
cago White Sox ball club.
President Minor and Manager
Grifith Of the Washington ball
club will attend the American
League meeting soon to be held in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NAVY TO BATTLE
GENERALS IN AIR
Pass Attack That Subdued
Columbia Bettered for
w. & L. Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 2.
n Practices Of the week. cul-
n minating yesterday, indicate
that Navy will try to 60 over,
rather than through or around. the
massive Washington and Lee team
when the two meet here tomorrow.
Navy has q little more Of the va
ried, brilliant, accurately executed
combinations of forwards and laterals
with which it mystified Columbia and
gratified the experts. and will 60 as
far as necessary with them to win.
Navy will start the same iron COM
bination of Buzz Berries, Dick Pratt,
Bill Clark and Tommy King. which
has started every game this year and
played until there was comfortable
lead, and the only change in the line
| will be that of Bob Mandelkorn at
right end in place Of the absent Bob
| Dornin.
Navy Line Outweighed.
rsHE team will have Lou Robert
shaw at center, Capt. Dick
Burns and Dave Zabriskie at
the guards and Slade Cutter and
Beppo Lambert at the tackles. All
are veterans and though they will be
greatly outweighed by the Generals
forwards may be counted upon to put
up q tough fight.
Washington and Lees line aver
ages q fraction over 200, and from
| tackle to tackle the figure Is close to
210. Navy's line averages Ito pounds.
Navy has a slight weight advantage
in the backfeld, 169 to 167 pounds.
Navy's first hope is to win, but
after that it would like to better the
l2-to-10 score by which Princeton
won from the Lexington lads, feeling
that such a result would boost its
| standing considerably in the Eastern
field.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MERRICKS REWARDED
Maj. Brown Presents Trophy to
Police Boys Club Champs.

The Merrick Boys Club base ball
team last night was awarded a tro-
ply for winning the pennant in the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club Midget
League last season. The presentation
was made by Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, at precinct
No. S. Inspectors Headley and Ed
wards also were present.
In q boxing tourney that followed
the presentation. the No. S precinct
boys defeated Merrick Boys Club bat
tiers, four matches to none.
Summaries
5O-pound class-San Petro scored tech
nical knockout over Jim Brady.
55-pound class-A Clark defeated
White Robbins.
70-pound class--Ed Arnold defeated
Harold Roberts.
145-pound class-Jay Penner scored
technical knockout over Ed Perussi.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
VIRGINIA CHANGES
TEAM FOR TERPS
Some Shifts Forced, Others
Are Made in Effort to
Bolster Defense.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, November 2.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, November 2.
-virginia's varsity may pre-
sent a considerably changed
lineup at the kick-ofi
against Maryland in College Park to-
morrow afternoon. Injuries have
made some shifting necessary and
the coaches have moved some other
men about in an effort to present q
stronger defensive combination against
the Old Liners.
When the squad first began pre-
pairing for Maryland 1t seemed likely
that Capt. Tom johnson would be
able to play, but the injury he re-
ceived in the Dartmouth game has
not mended as rapidly as was hoped
Griffith Dodson, who like johnson
lives in Norfolk, will replace the team
leader at right halfback if the latter
is kept out, and this week Coach
TebeIl has been using Vincent Card
well at left halfback instead Of Phi
Fryberger.
Garnett to Run Team.
n ANDOLPH GARNETT is slated te
II carry on as quarterback and
Spencer Berger will be in the
bucking position at fullback. Dor
Smith, who came into the lmelight
in the closing minutes Of the v. M. I
game, Is being groomed as . first.
string replacement.
Fred Cramer, 200-pound lineman
may be in the starting lineup. In
practice Cramer has been transferred
from tackle to guard with much sue.
cess. He will 30 into the post thai
was filled by AL Seccombe, former
fullback for the Landon School in
Washington. Seccombe was hurt play
ing v. M. I.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Northwestern, Out Of Hat.

NORTHWESTERN N-WISCONS1N-
~ Two well-beaten teams and its
anybody's guess. Out OF the
hat, Northwestern.
Syracuse e-Penn State - Syracuse
should surmount one more obstacle In
its bid for perfect season.
Columbia Cornell-Despite the in
Jury to AL Barabas, Columbia. but II
may be fairly close.
Temple-Holy Cross-Temple's pow
erful and tricky attack appears to
give the Owls the edge.
Georgia Tech-North Carolina
Well take Carl Snavelys Tarheels, but
Tech probably will make trouble.
Oklahoma Missouri-Missouri broke
its long touchdown drought against
Chicago last week, but Oklahoma's the
indicated choice.
Maryland d-Virginia-Maryland.
Iowa State-Kansas-Cyclones by
name and cyclones by nature, lowe
State.
Penn-Lafayette-Penn looks much
too good,
South Carolina Virginia Poly-The
Gobblers of v. p. I.
North Carolina State Clemson
Hunk Anderson's Wolfpack has beer
plenty inconsistent, but rates an edge
over Clemson.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
The Probable Line-Ups.
G. W. BASKETERS START
Howell, Shirley, Noonan, Griffith
Are SQUADS Veterans.

Basket ball practice already is under
way at George Washington University
although several members counted
upon for service on the court this
Winter are on the foot ball team.
The first workout was held yes
terday in the Colonial gymnasium.
Veterans back from last year are
Capt. Jimmy Howell, forward; Dallas
Shirley, guard; Bill Noonan, center,
and Cal Grifith, guard.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
HOWARD TO BATTLE
OLD FOE TOMORROW
Conference Game With Morgan
Is Expected to Be Hot-Bisohs
in Fine Condition.

TOWARD UNIVERSITY and Nor
n gan College of Baltimore, old
foes, are expected to put on
bang-up battle in their annual c. l.
A. A. Conference gridiron clash to-
morrow in the Howard Stadium at
2:30 o'clock.
The Bisons, who have won one con-
ference game. are in fine condition
physically. The Bears have two con-
ference victories.
Each team has capable backs. How
ard is depending on Perkins, Arm
strong and Anderson for its yardage,
while Morgan's stars behind the line
are Sturgis, Troupe and Simpson.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PLENTY OF PARKING.

Parking space will be provided on
the Catholic University campus for
all those who drive to the Western
Maryland Card game tomorrow. The
athletic oficials stated today that all
with autos disregard the school park
ing signs except at the usual distance
from fire plugs.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
RANGERS TAKE SERIES.

WINNIPEG, November 2 R.-New
York Rangers defeated Montreal
Maroons, GA, in the third game Of
their pre-National Hockey League
series. The first game ended in %
tie while the Rangers captured the
second, AZ.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
HUNT FIELD IS LARGE.

FAIRFAX. Va, November 2.-Ap-
proximately rs hunters from Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia are
expected to take part in the opening
fox hunt of the current season, which
Is scheduled to start from the court
house green tomorrow morning at 10
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Experts Size Up Grid Battles
BY GUS DORAIS,
Detroit q. Coach.
MIDWEST,


Michigan Minnesota: Minnesota.
Pittsburgh-Notre Dame: Pitt, by .
shade.
Michigan State-Marquette: A close
one to Michigan State.
Chicago-P Purdue: I'll guess Purdue.
Illinois-Army: Illinois.
Indiana-Iowa: Iowa.
Northwestern Wisconsin: North
western.
Ohio state-Western Reserve: Ohio
State.
Oklahoma Missouri: Oklahoma.
Iowa State-Kansas: Iowa State.
Detroit Oklahoma Aggies: Close.
Breaks will decide.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
o. Of washinston Coach.
FAR WEST.
California Santa Clara: Santa
Clara.
Stanford-U. G. L. A.: Stanford.
Washington-oregon State: Wash
ington.
Oregon-Montana Oregon.
st. y's-Washington State: Wash
ington state.
Idaho-College Of Idaho: Idaho.
Gonzaga- University Of San Francis
co: U. S. F. wins close one.
Loyola Of Los Angeles-RedlandS
Loyola.
Denver Colorado College: Looks like
Denver.
Colorado University Colorado Mines
Colorado U. should win.
Wyoming Colorado Aggies: A close
one for the Aggies.
Brigham Young-Utah Aggies: B. Y.
q. looks good on the home grounds.
Arizona State Teachers-Western
State College: Western State.
BY DAN McGUGN,
Vanderbilt Coach.
Neutrality-suspicious.: Alabama.
Duke-Auburn: Duke.
Georgia Florida: Georgia.
North Carolina Georgia Tech: Geor-
gia Tech.
Mississippi State-Louisiana State:
Louisiana State
Tulane Mississippi: Tulane.
Sewanee- Tennessee Polytechnic In
stitute: Sewanee.
Fordham- Tennessee: Tennessee.
Vanderbilt = George washington:
George WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Bulls Preps victors.
VYyITH Fullback Charlie Rosser

w counting al three touchdowns,
Bulls Prep gridders yesterday
scored over st. Johns, 1870, in the
Eastern Stadium. Roeser registered
the first market In the second quar-
ter, when he swept right end for
IL yards, after he and Grant Connell.
halfback, had alternated In carrying
the ball from their 35-yard line.
Roseer plunged over from the 1-yard
stripe early In the final quarter, and
near the end Of the game grabbed
Barrett's pass in midfield and dashed
% yards to score.
I.ine.IlnG and SllmmarV.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
COURT HOPES HIGH
AT EASTERN, TECH
Both Schools See Chance
to Top Central Tossers.
Bulls Grid Victor.

w yrrH central's prospects the
\A/ worst In years, Eastern and
Wv Tech followers already are
steamed up over the
chances Of their teams to win in the
public high school championship bas-
ket ball series. which starts In jan
uAry.
Central sttli win have the best rec
ord for the title competition. which
started In 1917, even should 1t lose in
the coming series.
The boys who wear the Blue and
White have won the crown outright
six years and twice have tied for It,
both times with Eastern.
Eastern, defending champion, has
captured the laurels outright four
times, aSids from it, two ties with
Central.
Tech has won the undisputed crown
I'VE times.
Roosevelt, then Business, triumphed
one year, In 1919. Western never has
landed on top.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
WILL SHOW G. U. GAME.

The Georgetown Richmond game
will be depicted play-by-play on the
Grid Graph in Ryan Gymnasium
Saturday afternoon. The kickoff Is
at 2 o'clock. Admission will be Is
cents.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Win for Friends.

Win for Friends.
MYTH Jack Barr, quarterback,
" and Jim Smith, halfback,
heading its drive. Friends
School eleven conquered the WASH
ington-Lee High "B" team of Ballston,
TO, on the Friends gridiron.
Barr hit the line for yards and
the games lone touchdown In the
final quarter after he and Smith
combined to push the ball down the
field. Smith kicked the extra point.
Washington-Lee threatened In the
first and second quarters.
Iine-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Line-ups and summary:

slli1s q 5onn,, ,'..... :: g 9 g 199ElSS pig
Touchdowns-Rosser t3) substitutions
-(Bullis) Shibely for Pope; (St. Johns)
Vincent for Dunn. Kirby for sheehan.
Ertter for Donelan. Casey for Papodeas,
Statler for Simone. Barrett for Dunn.
RefereeVJack Simpson Uoyola). Umpire
Mike Tracy Mount st. MaryO. Lines
Of pertods-12 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

CONTINUED From First Page.)
this time, they'd better quit visiting
the Yale bowl.
Chicago-Purdue-One, or both, will
be eliminated from the Big Ten race
after tomorrow's encounter. The
Maroons have their strongest team in
years, but will have to watch Purdue's
touchdown twins, Jim Carter and
Duane Purvis. On the flip of coin,
Purdue to spring an upset.
Easy for Two Dixie Teams.
NE-MISSISSIPPI - Another
for Tulane.
Louisiana State Mississippi
State-Likewise for L. s. U.
Washington and Lee-Navy.
but the future admirals had better be
careful.
Michigan State Marquette-There
seems to be no reason to suspect Mich
igan States perfect record will crack
up here.
Texas A. and M. Arkansas-The
Razorbacks of Arkansas, comfortably.
California Santa Clara-California's
disappointing Bears probably will get
no cheer out Of this. A ballot for
Santa Clara.
Iowa -Indiana-Iowa has suffered
three bad Saturdays In row, but this
looks the turning point for the Hawk
eyes.
George Washington Vanderbilt
The Colonials are q first-clasS array,
but doubt is hereby expressed that
they can cope with Vanderbilt.
Auburn Duke - Duke should get
back on the winning rails again.
Georgia Florida - The choice Is
Georgia.
Texas Christian-Baylor- - Barring
accidents, Christian.
Oregon n-Montana-Unless all signs
fail, Oregon.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Here are the winners:
T>ECH was figured to down West

ball game this Afternoon N the
Central Stadium at $50 O'Clock and
virtually clinch the title. Should the
Gray trim the Red, 1t will have only
the game but mediocre Roosevelt
eleven to defeat to land the crown.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Lacks Only Water.

LACKS OHAy "dtcIs
rF THE installation goes through and
is ready for next. year Chevy Chase
will become at once one OF the
foremost golf courses in the East. Lack
of fairway watering alone has kept
the Chevy Chase course from being
classed among the better champion
ship golf courses. Also it will become
Washington's first golf course to en-
joy the undeniable benefits Of fairway
watering, which keeps the fairways
green and fine in Washington's warm
Summers when other golf courses are
burning up for lack of water.
While no intimation has come from
officials of the Chevy Chase Club re-
garding such q move, 1t is not alto-
gether improbable that the United
States Golf Association, viewing the
smoothness with which the inter-
national matches were run OH at
Chevy Chase, might look with favor
upon an application from the big CLUB
near Chevy Chase Circle for a ma
tional championship. Such an ap-
plication probably would not be faVor-
ably looked upon If the fairways were
not watered, for the U. S. G. A. has
awarded its national title events 10
courses with watered fairways Tor
MANY years, leaving the implication
that those which do not have tne
benefits of fairway watering are out
In the cold.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Kansas Wesleyan, Z; Baker, o.
jamestown College, 13; Valley City
Teachers, o.
Mcpherson, rs; Bethany, o.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MOVE MAY Bring
us. TOURNAMENT
Lacks Only Aqua System to
Make 1t Among Choice
Layouts of Game.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"OHESt1ADOW1 possible Ild-
- tional championship over one
of Washington's finest golf
courses, the golf layout of the
Chevy Chase Club, scene of thc Curtis
Cup international women's matches in
September, is due to become the first
watered-fairway course around WASH
ington.
A petition signed by several score Of
the golfing members of the club ask
ing that a fairway-watering system
be installed has been looked upon with
favor, and according to reports initial
action on the installation by way Of
ordering surveys and by ordering the
pipe, through which water will be run
out to the outlying holes. has been
taken.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FEW STANDOUTS
ON WEEKS CARD
Prognosticator, in a Brown
Study, Asks Upset link
to Remain Idle.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-12
CHINESE EMBARGO
ON SILVER FEARED
ng-Continued Drain Likely
to Force Some Move
Against Exports.
BY w. r. HUFF.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. September 12-Far
Eastern silver experts, now in New
York, fear that the Chinese govern
ment will place an embargo on ex-
ports of the white metal, or will take
other restrictive measures, if silver
continues to leave Shanghai in re-
sponse to American buying abroad
Ordinarily the worlds chief con-
sumner of silver, China has been send
ing huge quantities of the metal to
the London bullion market in the
past month or two to meet the de-
mand there from the United States
Treasury. The latter is engaged in
accommodating silver in order to bring
its stocks up to 25 per cent of its
total gold and silver monetary re-
serves.
This export flow has resulted in the
rapid depletion of silver boards at
Shanghai where most of the floating
supply is stored These stocks had
grown to unusual dimensions in tie
last year or two, giving some Ieeway
for sales abroad at the present time.
1t is believed, however. that long
continued drain of silver out Of
China would produce stringency in
credit and falling commodity prices.
The Nanking government, it is as
serted, has been reluctant to take
action, because interference in foreign
exchange and monetary matters in
variably constitutes a serious step
tending to undermine business con-
f1dence
Should the West" as represented
by Washington, continue to emulate
the old Chinese custom of boarding
silver. and export restrictions become
necessary, the chief supply of metal
would be cut off. This, in turn,
probably would force the price of sill
yer higher.
A rapidly rising price for silver in
world markets, it is said, would in
jure China'S ability to sell abroad
and eventually her ability to buy
abroad, because ultimately imports
must be paid for largely with foreign
funds acquired through exports.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ACTIVITY EXPANDS
AT STEEL PLANTS
Improvement in Bookings
Also Is Reported as
Output Gains.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September l2.-Ths
second week of September. said Iron
Age today in its weekly review. has
brought out further moderate expan-
sion of iron and steel bookings, but
nothing resembling definite upward
trend in buying is yet apparent"
Steel ingot production has risen to
national average of 1872 per cent
which compares with 19 per cent in
the two preceding weeks.
While there is growing evidence Of
depletion Of consumer stocks" said
the survey, "replenishment buying is
still characterized by extreme caution.
both because Of business uncertainty
and the protection which the code
affords against prices advances.
Demand from the largest sources
Of steel businesS-the railroads, the
automobile industry and construction
is now limited mainly to the last
of the three, which is still sustained
by Federal expenditures.
Production of railroad steel Is
steadily approaching the vanishing
point, but further Federal aid for
maintenance Of way and equipment
expenditures is said to be in sight"
The Iron Age scrap composite, in
fuenced by 25-cent-per-ton recess
sion at Chicago, has dropped from
S9.75 to 1857 per ton, new low for
the year.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September u [P.-
Bar silver steady, unchanged at 4s14.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September I9-Index of
IS staple commodity prices December
81. 1881. equals 100; 1925 average equals
Evening star., 1934-09-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September II P,-Fed-
eral Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Commodity Futures.

New YORK markets tss compiled by the
Associated Press:
LEAD-FutuIes closed quiet, unchsnEed.
September. = son; October. 3 6ln, Decem-
Der. 3 66n; January. 3 69n, Sales. none.
ZINC-Futures CLOSED quiet, UNCHANGED.
September. l3n; October. i 5n; DeCem-
Der i ION; January. 4 2Gn. Sales, none
COFFEE-Spot quiet. Rio No = pa ;
Santos No. !, H.. Rio futures closed
barely steady, sales 1900 bags sep
tember. con; December 5.S0n, tMsrch,
7 796n. May S.O5n July. s.l2. Santos
futures barely STEADY; sales. - bOu BAGS.
September. 1881 December. O.94. March,
1890 May. 10 go July. 1880.
CRUDE RUBBER-FutUrcS closed STEADY
1913 lower sales. no. standard. = =
contracts. September 15.5ss; october.
Is 6gb December 5.90-9J January.
IL O3n March. lb 2S-30. May. is 54n:
July. Is SOB Smoked ribbed, spot. l5 .5en,
RAW HIDE-Futures closed easy. Hg-.'o
lower September e. Sob Decem Der. q. Q:
March. : o5b. June, 81. Sales l.-so.ooo
RAW su.K-Futures closed barely
steady. unchanged 20 / lower; sales, ~ q
osles October o.. Leccmner. l.Iuo.
January. lib. OpeH market quot atoms ION
tsO-day basis. Shanghai steam mature
rs per cent SeIlplane @O-22s, %; canton
double extra a l4-lGs, 50. Japantss
special crack double extra 81 per cent
Serlplsne l3-l5s l.llig.