davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Budget Spending Supervision
 Focus of Capitol Hiu Debate
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Two principal questions are rais- ed in current congressional discus sion of MT. Roosevelt's budget mes sages. To the inevitable debate over how much to spend is added an- other debate over the method of supervising the spending.
 For the moment it is the second of these debates which is attract ing major attention on Capitol Hill. The totals struck off in the Presi- dents message are obscured by a difference of opinion whether he or Congress should decide how the money is to be allocated.
 The general subject is not a new one to most members of Con- gress. Perhaps no other question of legislative policy has been so sur rounded with controversy. Both methods of supervision have been tried, and both have led very promptly to charges of political favoritism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
BRICK BUILDING C0LLAPSES; ONE
 WOMAN IS DEAD
Babe in Arms Escapes With out Scratch
 Mother Injured

OREGON CITY, Oregon, Jan. 29. Mrs. Arthur Koehler, aged 31 years, was crushed to death under tons of debris, two other women were seriously injured, and three others escaped, when an old two story brick building collapsed last night.
 A three-weeks-old baby boy, in the arms of his mother. escaped without a scratch, but the mother, Mrs. Howard Bertsch, suffered a broken leg and bruises.
 Mrs. c. F. Strong received a broken arm.
 The ground floor was used by a store and there were four apart ments on the upper floor.
 The cause of the collapse has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
BELIEVES HER HUSBAND WILL
 BE ACQUITTED
Mrs. Hauptmann s Faith in Her Mate Continues to
 Be Unsh a ken

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. D. Mrs. Bruno R. Hauptmann said today that confidence in the char acter of her husband and in the possibility of his acquittal, is un- shaken.
 Hauptmann admitted under cross examination he withheld savings without her knowledge and the prosecution also brought out state ments that he frequently took morning coffee at the home of a woman friend, Mrs. Greta Henckel.
 Richard is a good man. With holding savings and his morning coffee with woman friend, causes me no worry" said Mrs. Haupt- mann. T know he will get out of this because he is telling the truth"
 Mrs. Hauptmann said she expects to be called to the witness stand as soon as her husband completes his cross examination.
 She always attracts the curious and yesterday she was nearly upset in the rush of bystanders when she hurried down the main street at the noon recess with her son Mannfried in her arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Birthday Messages
 for F.D.R.
President on Eve of An other Miletsone-Is Tn
 Best of Health

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. = Mes sages of felicitation are already ar irving as Franklin D. Roosevelt, one of Americas younger Presi- dents, reached the eve of another birthday. He is in the best of health.
 Birthday balls throughout the country will be held tomorrow night to do him honor and to aid infantile paralysis victims.
 After the candles of his cake are blown out tomorrow night, Mrs. Roosevelt plans to attend the Washington birthday ball celebra- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
I EMP FEATURE MARK SMASHED
 HERE MONDAY
40-Year-Old Record Falls Mercury Reaches 54
 Wind Blows

Not only was the city visited by a howling southeast gale last night. but 40-year-old temperature rec ord was smashed.
 United States Weather Observer Howard J. Thompson reported this morning that when the mercury reached 54 degrees above zero yes- terday, a mark for warm weather, not only in January but February as well, was broken.
 For 40 years, official records of temperature have been kept in Ju- neau. But never, in January or February, has a mark as high as 54 degrees been reached. On Janu- ary 3l, 1881, mercury recording of 52 degrees was made. T'he high est previous February reading was 53 degrees, made on February II, 1884.
 Although this, record no doubt interested many Juneau citizens, some concern was felt last night when a rousing 'southeaster' blew up suddenly. However. casual survey made this morning revealed no important damage done to the city or the waterfront.
 The wind started its pranks at 10 o'clock last night and did not blow itself out until 7:30 o'clock this morning. The maximum veloc- ity for a sustained five-minute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Courts May Not Hear Last of Hauptmann Case for Months,
 Regardless of Tridl Verdict
By JACK sTINNETT

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 29.- No matter what verdict is reached in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, charged with mur- dering the Lindbergh baby, the German carpenters case may be in the courts for months to come.
 George K. Large, Deputy Attor- ney General outlined the legal processes which might attend every possible action of the jury now sitting in the little white Hunter don county courthouse here.
 When the eight men and four women complete their deliberations, he said, one of four things is like ly-O acquittal, @ convic t ion with recommendation for mercy, (3) conviction without recommen- dation, or (4) failure to agree.
 Extortion Indictment
 Should the jury find Hauptmann not guilty of murder in the first degree while committing an act of burglary, he still would be far from that point where he could walk out of the courtroom free man. In Bronx county, New York, where he was arrested, where he lived, and where it is charged, he received $50,000 ranso m money from Dr. John F. Condon, in a cemetery, there still stands against him the indictment for extortion.
 A detainer already is in the hands of the Hunterdon county sheriff and should Hauptmann be acquitted in the present case, he would be turned over to Bronx county officials for prosecution on that charge, which carries the pen alty of imprisonment for not less than five nor more than 20 years.
 In the event of acquittal there, the federal government might choose to prosecute Hauptmann on a charge of gold hoarding, the maximum sentence for which is two years with a maximum fine of S10,000. And, of course, immigra- ton officials might decide to act on Hauptmann's alleged illegal en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Political Favoritism Charges

In the old days, when Congress specified in its appropriations bills how and where every penny was to be spent-what harbors were to be dredged and what towns given new post offices-there was plenty of complaint. That "you-help-me-and- I'll-help-you" method of log roll ing unquestionably served up a lot of political gravy for favored Con- gressiona1 districts.
 More recently--supposedly in or der to minimize the log-rolling and the politics-the Hump sum" meth- cd has been followed. Under it congress simply appropriates to- tai amount, and the President al- locates it upon supposedly expert advice.
 The result has been even more vigorous charges of political wire pulling and favoritism. In many districts the Republican Congress sional campaign of last year was based almost entirely on such charges, the Administration being accused of handing out the money where it would do the most good at the ballot box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
19 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10:30 o'clock last night with 55 passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau include MT. and Mrs. P. McDoug- all, John Eakewick, V. L. Hoke, Mrs. V. L. Hoke, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Bruner, Frank and Kenny Bruner, L. ID. Wallace, R. L. Duckworth, Ed Fish, MT. and Mrs. George Dale, Richard Wakelin, Mrs. E. Waugh, Bernice Waugh, Miss Mar guerite Began, Mrs. J. J. Braun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Z PHRASES IN
 RANSOM NOTES
 UTTERED TODAY
ution Immediately Presents Letters
 Reads Statements
METHOD OF SPEECH
 IS ALSO SHOWN UP
Dealings with Isadore Fiisch Brought Out in Evi-
 dence by State

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 29.- Bruno Hauptmann uttered a phrase on the witness stand this after noon almost exactly similar to a phrase used in two ransom notes.
 The prosecution immediately seiz- ed upon the incident to emphasize Hauptmann's method of speech.
 The State presented letters from Hauptmann to the Fisch family in an attempt to blast away Haupt- mann's claims Fisch gave him the discriminating ransom money.
 One letter was accepted in evil dence,
 Dealings with Fisch
 Attorney General Wilentz cross questioned Hauptmann closely on transactions with Isadore Fisch in the fur business and stock deal ings.
 One of Hauptmann's books show cd Flsch put $2,000 in the fur busi- ness.
 Hauptmann had claimed Fisch gave him several sums to invest in stock. These sums Haupt ptm ann claimed were enormously computed by the State as among his own assets after the ransom payment. He also claimed Fisch left S14.OOO of the ransom money in his garage. Is there one line in your records that shows Fisch gave you one dollar outside of the $2,0OO?" Will entz asked.
 No dere is not" replied Haupt- mann
 H up m n ms phrase on the stand, in answer to about an in- tended trip to Germany after the payment of the ransom, was:
 Oh, that was planned for over a year already"
 Wilentz seized the kidnap notes and read from two: This kidnap- ing was planned a year already" and from another: This kidnap- ing was planned year already
 FACED BY TRAPS
 PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 29.- Traps and pitfalls beset Bruno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
SIGNS 2-YEAR PACT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 29.- The growing Loyola University football machine will play inter- sectional games for the next two years. Tom Lieb, ex-Notre Dame player and coach of Loyola's line, has announced his gridiron charges will entertain Michigan State here this year and journey to East Lan- ing, Mich. in 1886 for return engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
,$1,450,000
 \ DISAPPEARS
Fortune in Treasury Notes Just Apparently Melts
 from Sight

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Federal agents joined with the police today in an attempt to solve the mystery of the disappearance of $1,450,000 in Treasury notes from a Wall Street brokerage office while in a room with man who had charge of them. The man stood only a few feet away from the notes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
l3-Yem-Old Girl Ciues Birth to
 7-Pound Boy Baby

YER, Colo, Jan. 29.-- Johnny Doe, seven-pOund normal boy, has been born to a 13-year-oId mother, name with held. The officials have not decided whether to let her keep her son. The father, John Brewer, aged 45 years, is serv- ing a 20-year sentence on a moral offense conviction The girl-m0ther is recovering nor mally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
HELLENTHAL
 NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Simon Hellenthal, of Juneau, holding a recess appointment as District Judge of the Third Alaska Division, has been nominated for the Judge ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-A group of radio experts will sail tomorrow for Alaska to establish weather radio stations for the territory of the American Airways in antici- patton of the proposed air route to the Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Lawyers Happiest

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Easing his observations on a survey of 13,000 graduates, Dr. Charles G. Wrenn, Stanford di- rector of vocational guidance, came to the conclusion lawyers were the happiest persons in their occupa- tion. Engineers came next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
FORMER ALASKAN IS SHOT IN SEATTLE
Pm-American Air,vays to
 Build Stations in AIaska

The party will go to Cordova from where it will be taken to various stations, one of which will be at Panama Crossing, ITO miles east of Fairbanks, where Rodney McArdle, aged 23 years, Seattle radio engineer, will be in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
STOCK PRICES
 AGAIN SLUMP,
 DULL TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Moderate pressure was applied to the stock list in the final hours today and prices sagged Dealings were gen. erally extremely dull.
 Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
POISON LIQUOR
 HAS KILLED 31

GLOvERSvILLE, N. Y, Jan. 29. liquor deaths in Central New York State has reached 31 with the deaths of four more per sons. Four women are included in the death list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Old Dispute Revived

Democratic leaders in Congress appear perfectly confident that the
 President will have his way, that his recommendation for 8 Hump sum" appropriation will be adopted.
 They seem little surprised, however, at the promptness and vigor with which the issue has been raised; various Republicans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
LOBBYISTS HIT
 AS HOUSE GETS
 IN RULE TANCLE
Bristol Bay Fishing Memor- ial Passes Election
 Law Change Asked

Lobbyists came in for some in- direct slaps today as the House of the Territorial Legislature delved consistently into the rules, the rules as prevailing finally winning out as the House divided eight to eight.
 Presentation of report of the rules co m mittee, A. P. Walker, chairman, asking that those wish ing to appear before committees on any matter fill out blank the day before, giving their name, oc- cupation, connection and other data, started the prolonged argu- ment, many feeling it would be unfair to some who might just ar- rive to appear as the committee was in session.
 Widespread Debate
 The debate ran in many channels until some of the parliamentarian dug up the compiled laws of 1883 which, it was pointed out, already covers the lobbyist angle. The law reads:
 Whoever, being a person, firm or corporation or association, em- ploys any person to act as counsel or agent to promote, advocate or oppose in any manner the passage or defeat by the Legislature or either house thereof of any bill, resolution or legislative measure, or executive approval or veto thereof, or to act in any manner as legislative counsel or agent in connection with any legislation, shall furnish to the Auditor the name of the person so employed, for the purpose of having the same entered upon the appropriate legislative docket as hereinafter provided"
 When the vote was taken on the committee report, the membership split evenly and Speaker Hoffman advised all committee chairmen to stick closely to the 1893 law.
 Clam Digger Troubles
 Charles Murray's proposal to put tax on commercial clam diggers also had its rules difficulties to- day. Andrew Nerland of Fair banks rose for point of informa- tion, stating it would be of in- terest to some of us from the in- (Continueo on paoe Two1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
FINALLY SCORES

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 29-Charlie Coates, star center on the Univer- sity of Texas football team, had completely near eight years of high school and college competition without seeing his name in the scoring column. In the Southern Methodist game Coates recovered a Texas tumble across the Mustang goal for Texas only score, enabling his team to eke out a tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
MEDLEY IS SHOT DOWN
 IN HIS OFFICE
Attorney Reported Critical ly Wounded Rush
 ed to Hospital
ASSAILANT THEN
 TAKES OWN LIFE
I. M. Parker Shoots For mer Cordova Man and
 Then Commits Suicide

SEATTLE. Jan. 29-Edgar F. Medley, Seattle attorney, was shot and critically wounded in his office here yesterday by T. M. Parker, a client. who committed suicide few minutes later.
 w. H. Hodge, Medley's associate, said he rushed into his partners office where Parker menaced him with his gun, then ducked back again into his own office.
 Shortly afterwards Hodge said he heard shot, returned to Med- leys office and found Parker dead.
 Hodge called an ambulance and rushed Medley to the hospital. Medley told Hodge earlier in the day Parker had threatened him because of g realty deal.
 FORMER ALASKAN Attorney Medley, mentioned in the above dispatch, is believed to be former Alaskan, resident of Cordoya Frank H. Foster, Juneau attorney, says MT. Medley went south to Seattle about six years ago but continued his affiliations in Alaska, at the present time being director of the First Bank of Cordova. Mir. Medley organized a cannery concern in Icy Straits and is also attorney for many AL aska fishing interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

Edenton and Hillsboro, capitals of North Carolina in colonial days, remain thriving cities. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

lcontinued On Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

,Uonslnued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

tContinued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Clam Digger Troubles

lContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

FACED BY TRAPS PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 29.-I Traps and pitfalls beset Bruno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

tContinued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. 90 .....'l02,
Capital Transit Co. 81. 2014
n & w Steamboat tol; ;.... 81
Pot Elec. Pow So pfd. :; 10
Po. El. DIV. 52et pf $500 l14A
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. 1850, 81
Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. tl2). 290
Wash. Ry. & El. pfd. Co.,. lob
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 28.-
Cattle-Receipts. 800; bulk of offer
ingS consisted of cows; prices 25
higher; limited number of steers,
heifers and bulls steady; steer top,
1000; best cows, $50; cutter grade
cows, 3O0a350.
Slaughter steers-good. 8.75a10.50;
medium, 7.50a9.25; common, 6.0Oa7. rs.
Heifers-Good, 7.50a8.25; medium,
6.25a7.25; common, 500a625; low cut
ter and cutter, 425a5.o0.
Cows-Choice, 6.00a6.50; good, 5.25a
600; common and medium, 3.75a5.0 90;
low cutter and cutter, 2.75a3.50.
Bulls-Good (beef). 6.00a7. 90; COM
mon and medium, 5.00a5.55; cutter,
4.00a4.75.
Calves-Receipts. 100; market steady;
vealers~ good and choice, 8.50a9.50;
medium. 6.50a800: Gull and common
5.O0a6. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, ESQ; market steady;
truck hogs rs under quotations; 14O-
100 pounds, good and choice, 8.85a9. 80;
160-180 pounds. good and choice, 9.05a
9.70; 10000 pounds, good and choice,
9.40a9.70; 200-220 pounds. good and
choice, 9.10a9.45; 22O-25O pounds
good and choice, 8.85a9.40; 250-290
pounds, good and choice, S.60a9. .O5;
290-35O pounds, good and choice, 8.30a
$50; packing sows, 275-425 pounds,
good, 7.45a8.30; 275-550 pounds, me-
dunn, 6.20a7.25; pigs. 10O-l30 pounds,
good and choice, 7.15a8.80.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 100;
market steady; lambs. 80 pounds down,
good and choice, 8.25a9.25; common
and medium, 6.00a7.75; Gull, 5.00a6.0O;
ewes, 9O-120 pounds, good and choice.
4.0Oa5 90; 120-150 pounds, good and
choice, 350a4.50; all weights, COM
mon and medium, 2.00a3.00.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March 2S P.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
touotations as of . o'clock)
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

. CHICAGO March % lP Omitted States
Department Of Of Agriculturel HOGS. II. 900.
active and 1915 lower than Wednesday
ieo-iao bounds: s:5oaao; light lights.
140-16O pounds. S.lOa6O: light weight.
10000 pounds. s.35a9.05: medium
weisht sh 5so5o Dounds pesEy psek
ing ow MEDIUM ns and soCS sSod
Cattle 5000: calves. 1000. Fed steers
and yearlings unevenly strong to 25 high
cP s asd9 to nSns rdns choice sSoS IN and s
strons to 10 hieher: vealers strong. hold:
VealeTs sst around 200 U siausteT cattle ane
veale5s stssss seod and ch9ee
PS'sSai4 Soaai 90: 2GS.i 800 pounds. 'HSs 70 Sos
1920; l.300-1 800 pounds. 1075a14 20
common and medium. 550-1 800. pounds
6:00a10.75; heifers. good and choice, 800
dium. 5.25a9. so; cows; good; 6.75a9:25
sutssaa es Sc? s.s oC satIsI
common and medium. 0oa5: :65: vealers
5000 and choice. 7.00a9 90; % MEDIUM @ 8 Gos
and feeder cattle. steers; good and choice
5OO-1 .O5O pounds. 6.5OaS.75: common ane
y ss laSHSd stoSnd Sat a%Si 'Rsans
average. Good to. choice fed westerns
s.ooa35;. best held hisher Sheep .rae ane
% and lambs: Lambs 50 pounds down, gooe
sS Rd s6Ss sood sas
choice choice 7.s5as 40; ewes: a0-15o pounds
good and choice. 4.OOa5 So. al weights
common and medium, 3.0Oa4 80; feedinf
lambs: 5O-75 pounds. good and choice
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Gold Currencies
Accorded Support
As Belga Declines
BY the Associated Press.


Leading gold bloc currencies were
strongly supported in the worlds prin-
cipal foreign exchange markets today
as the Belgian unit went into a fresh
nose dive coincident with suspension
Of dealings in Brussels.
Steps taken in the Belgian capital
were widely regarded as preliminary
to devaluation and fears we're ex-
pressed as to possible repercuSsions
upon the other gold bloc currencies
A flight of capital from Switzerland
was reported
The French franc held well against
the dollar, however. The dollar closed
unchanged in Paris and later in New
York the French franc vas quoted
.001s higher at 6.591s cents. At the
same time the Swiss franc rose .02 to
1926 cents in Wall Street.
Sterling was higher against gold
bloc currencies and the dollar, reflect
ing a further flow Of funds from the
Continent of Europe to London. The
dollar declined moderately in London
and in New York the British cur
rency later rose 1la cents to S4.8024.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

South Carolina. 105 crates asparagus,
81 bushel baskets radishes; California;
baskets cucumbers As crates esgplant, Sc
bushel baskets lettuce. A bushel baskets
lima beans "a bushel baskets peppers. IS
crates peppers. l3S bushel baskets SQUASH
246 bushel hampers green beans. 80 30
pound crates tomatoes; Pennsylvania. 142
3-pound baskets mushrooms; North Caro-.
lima AZ bushel baskets radishes. "a
bushel baskets salad greens; Michigan. 65
55-pound cartons rhubarb; Delaware. z
4O-pcund boxes rhubarb; Virginia, z bar
rels watercress; unknown origin, SO crates
mixed vegetables
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Youngtn SGT 5s'70B B s2h 90 90,
Youngtn SGT 5s'78A s2sx y2 W
Evening star., 1935-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct to The Star.
IL 3 z r TY.

High. Low. 2:55.
sxs s1ss2.lf..... 1Ol is 101 II 101 is
ist CIV 4As32.47. l01 l6 101 16 10l16
1st AZ 32-47 reg 1O1 IL 10l IL 1O1 IA
4th Az . 1933-3S. 102 27 lo2 "a 1924
4th ~ 1888
Sd called. 100 100 100 6
Evening star., 1935-03-28
r. s. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on March
o6 was: Receipts, SIS. .S49,041; expendi-
fIIres S5S,O51 ,999; balance. So .367,7l2.-
26I; customs receipts for the month. 27'-
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~. So .S33,1 q .s45; expenditures. $6. j:
emersency eIpendituresl; excess of ex-
penditures. S2.1S1.747,613; gold assets.
ss;H5S9; Heeeints ;S4s'f for March ee 1884 tcom-
narsble date last year,. 17.941 .24O; ex-
nenditures. S35.S05.041; net balance, S4.-
StnoS nS1ontS. SCI SEQ, 723: receipts for the fiscal
vnap S3,2s9,5i0.621; expenditures. 81:
IA 4433.254 including S2.761 .166. $50 .oi
smerreIcy expenditures; excess Of expendi-
tures, So. .454 ,e23.233; sold assets, ST..
Evening star., 1935-03-28
RAILROAD BONDS
MOVE DOWNWARD
All Groups Join Recession,
Selling Heavy After st.
Paul Action.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 28.-Following
the announcement of the st. Paul
Railway Co. that it proposed to move
for a readjustment Of its capital struc-
ture heavy selling came ainto the rail
section of the bond market today.
Junior liens of the st. Paul were
forced down points or so. Other
rail issues losing ground included
Baltimore g. Ohio 4l2s, Santa Fe As,
Missouri Pacific SIS and Northern Pa
cific As.
Utility and industrial we're mixed,
but declines predominated. U. S. Gov
ernments ruled at slightly lower levels.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
WHEAT ESTIMATES DROP.

BUENOS AIRES, March 28 CP.-
The governments second oflcial fore
cast last night placed the 1895 wheat
crop at an estimated 6.466,000 metric
tons approximately 255.000.0 900 BUSH
els), which is 1901 900 metric tons
less than, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
METAL MARKET.

Easie. Es 500 f1i I'm steady; Gs spot and nearby
1852; future. 1920. Iron quiet. un
3.s5; East St. Louis. $50 Zinc quiet
East St. Louis. spot and future, 800
aluminium. 19.00a22.00 Antimony. spot
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH March 2S GP.-Turpentine
firm. 47Ka4sh; sales. "a; receipts. III;
shipments. so; stock. 9.477. Rosin firm;
sales. 407: receipts. 4O4; no shipments;
stock. 46 1876. Quote: B, $50; D. $50;
E. 400; P 425a35; G, 435a37E; H.
and K, 4.35a4O; M, 4.35; N, 800;
VIC. 557l2; WV and X, $50.