davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

/ teur, defeated AL Treder, Manor
Club pro, and Harry G. Pitt,
Manor amateur, 4 and 3, in an ex-
hibition match at Manor yester.
day. Cox was low scorer with
1885, SO, two under par. Pitt
shot a level par 10, while Treder
and Hollebaugh each carded 70.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro,
and Roland r. Mackenzie, Con-
gressional Country Club pro, de-
defeated the Burton brothers,
Danny and Allan, 2 and /, in an
exhibition match at Army and
Navy Country Club yesterday.
Mackenzie, playing the course for
the first time since turning pro,
was low scorer with an even par
70. Barnett shot 70; Allan Bur
ton, IA and Danny Burton, IT.
The Burton brothers, three
down at the turn, all but over
took their opponents on the in
coming nine. Missed short puts
on the fifteenth and sixteenth
proved costly to them.
AL Houghton and Leo J. Walper
were victims as George Diffen-
baugh pounded out a SO, two
under par, at Indian Spring yes
terday. Diffenbaugh clicked off
sixteen pars and two brides for
one of his smoothest rounds of the
year. Walper spun 70 and Hough-
ton, "a.
Miss Marion Brown and Mrs. F.
A. Smith, 79-t4, IS, captured the
women's Scotch foursome on the
inside nine at the Manor Club
yesterday. Mrs. j. T. Powell and
Mrs. C. P. Medley, 82-13, SO,
placed second, and Mrs. George
Jones and Mrs. Ralph P. Gibson
93-23, 10, third.
w. T. Henderson and Miss sa.
rah Breesen, 94-24, 10, accounted
for first in yesterdays mixed
Scotch foursome at Beaver Dam
Country Club. Mrs. D. w. Smith
and ]. M. Palmer, $50, IS, were
second. A. Pearson and Mrs. L.
T. Prince, 104-27, IT, and Rex
Viewer and Mrs. R. N. Trezise,
98-21, II, tied for third. Rus
sell M. Brown and Mrs. A. W.
Tucker took low gross prize with
46-44, 80.
Other winners we're ]. j. NC
Carthy and Mrs. F. H. Kramer;
A. L. Sullivan and Mrs. E. R.
Sechrest; R. E. zuber and Mrs
A. L. Sullivan; F. A. Markowitz
and Mrs. Ora Emge, and John
Haney and Mrs. r. F. Donaldson
A. E. Evenson and Perry Nut
we'll, posting So, won the two-ball
handicap tourney at the Kenwooo
Golf and Country Club. j. F. Dor
rell and H. D. Sonnemann, with
Ct. placed second. L. c. Ashcraft
and H. Harrison and j. E. Sands
and Noah Pomeroy, each with 60
tied for third.
|
Frank E. zuber. 102, 25-77
took first honors in the blind
DOGGY at Bannockburn yesterday
C. A. Royce. 81, 1873, and
Thomas F. Beahler, IS, 17-7S
tied for second.
The washington Golf and Coun
try Club representatives were
soundly trounced by the Country
Club of Virginia team, 1917 to 11a
in a match in Richmond yester
day. Summaries:
Billy Howell and Ernest Wiltshire
(C.C.VD, 2; Tommy Webb ard Bob
Albertus. /; Frank sutton and Tommy
Howell GC.C.VD. 2A; Ralph Fowler
and NJ. willy, "; Kent and Bronson
lC.C:v0. 8; Heron r, and 6 Baldwin o. o.
M.Cvl. 3; Thatcher and Tracy. o.
walden and Kerr (C.C.VJ. 8; Kirchner
and Written. 0; Miller and Griffin
| - - -, o. IV;IIon,a and Goodwin. O.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

BUT IT TOOK burst of speed and
good slide by Ben Burch, former Central
High School and Dartmouth University
star, to bring forth this decision. The red
head second -sscker had the necessary stuff
to reach third base in yesterdays thinning
thriller between Murphys and Miller when
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Accepting Swim Entries

Entries for the annual Presi-
dents Cup three-mile swim on the
Potomac River, August "a, are be-
ing accepted by William j. Ste
phenson at the washington Canoe
Club. Dave Rowan, Philadelphia,
last years winner, will defend his
title,
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

$500 with third
receiving $3.50.
Fourth will be
worth $3.50 and
fifth will re-
ceive $3.50.
M o n e y
a W a r DIS for
O t h er places
follow: Sixth,
SIPS; seventh,
500; eighth,
SITS; min t h,
$50; tenth, elev-
enth, twelfth,
t hir t e e n tn,
fourteenth and
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Benning Nine Wins

Benning A. C. defeated David
sonville at Davidsonville, 8 to 4
yesterday, winning by virtue Of
two and four run attacks in the
first and fourth innings. Kaplon
was the pitcher.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 5: Newark, 4 first game).
Buffalo, 16; Newark, Second gameEs
Rochester, 6; Albany, first game).
Albany, s; Rochester, 5 (seCond game).
Syracuse, 8; Montreal, Z first game) :.
Syracuse, 5; Montreal, (second
game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Albany at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
American Association

w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Minn'polis So 46 500 st. Paul g.. So SO .514
Columbus. SO so .558 Milwaukee So 81 .5O4
Indian'lis. SO 81 .553 Toledo As IS 400
Kan. City. So SO .54S Louisville SO IS .316
Milwaukee, 1913; Columbus, O-9.
Minneapolis, H. Indianapolis. 10.
Kansas City, 6-13; Toledo. 1-e.
st. Paul, 1872: Louisville, 1912 (sec-
ond game six innings).
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Southern Association

W.. Pet ". L. Pct.
y. Orleans.68 81 .571IL'tle ROck.55 80 .482
Nashville. SO 81 1874 Birm.ham 48 10 .4O7
Chat'n'ga go SO .517lKnOxville. As " .285
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Knoxville. 1, 4; Chattanooga, o. 5.
Atlanta. 5: Nashville. 3.
Memphis, 3. o; Little Rock. 3, q.
New Orleans, IL, o; Birmingham. I. 3.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Caluert's Golf Purse
Split IS Ways
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The $3.50 purse for Caverts Open Golf Championship
September 49, IA and Is the Rolling Road Club in Balt
more will be split ID ways.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Palace A. c. Meets

The Palace football team meets
Thursday at 8 o'clock at 469 M
Street S. w. All players are re-
ouested to report.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Inc OTu1S won nlp-dQQ-LuCK
ball game against Lefty Grove de-
spite the fact that they scored
only one earned run. The bril-,
liant Melo Armada made two
errors on one ball and helped the
Griffs to victory.
At that, Newsom had to have a
little luck. In the ninth with the
bases loaded. Yves Terrell hit a
wicked line drive toward left cen
ter which was just another out
for Red Kress.
The Boston fans certainly are
riding Joe Cronin. Nothing that
the Frisco Kid does seems to sat,
isfy them. He looked bad on a
couple of chances, stocking his
knee down on the ground, but his
bat was busy all during the SEES
sion.
Don't let anyone tell you that
Lefty Grove has lost his fast ball
He whistled a third strike past
six of our noble athletes in the
good old-fashioned manner OF
Lefty Grove.
Yves Terrell made a smart plsy
in the second inning of the night
cap. Manush was on third when
| Travis hit one back to Terrell
Yves fielded the ball, turned his
back on Manush and tented as il
the throw the ball to first
Manush fell into the trap and was
run down by Terrell unassisted.
Travis tried for second and was
doubled, Terrell to Melillo while
the crowd cheered right joyously
Yves Terrell also figured in the
greatest play of the afternoon, al
though his was the minor role
With Manush and Bolton on bases
and two out. Linke slapped q
sizzler down to Dahlgren. The
Boston boy grabbed the ball
rolled over. but came up in time
to throw to Terrell, who rushed tc
cover the bag. That was a play
gentlemen. that made travelins
with a ball club worth while.
Plays Host to Coaches
AL Hayman. mayor of the Roof
a Long Beach penthouse thai
plays host to numerous noted
coaches, athletes and such, is
undertaking to put Chick Meehan
in condition for the approaching
| football campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

The winner of the 72-hole tour
ney will receive $3.50 as his re-
ward. Second place will be worth
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Benning A. c. Wants
The Benning baseball team de-
sires games with Maryland and
Virginia mines. Call Manager
Norris at Atlantic 2494.J.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Texas League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Beaumont, 6.10: Tulsa, 1-6.
Fort Worth at Houston, rain.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Stages Regatta Aug. rs
The WeSt-End Boat Club, Of
Chester, Pa, has sanctioned an
cupboard regatta to be held on
the Delaware River August Is.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

At that, Newsom had to have a
little luck. In the ninth with the
bases loaded. Yves Terrell hit a
wicked line drive toward left cen
ter which was just another out
for Red KreSs,
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, and
Russ Hollebaugh, Kenwood anna
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Ideal Vacation Tours to
CANADA and NEW ENGLAND
Lou AH.Exbsass Fsrss. FoRr TO Ssvss Days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
DEATHS

Mrs. Lorena Perkins Johnson, IS,
died at Gil Sixth Avenue NJ, Dec.
10. Funeral services viii be held
at Pilgrim Church in st. Paul, with
Rev. Harris officiating. Interment
at Oakland cemetery, Friday, Dec.
Is, 1885. Woodland Mortuary in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Walter Bowie, 81, 6101 Clinton
Avenue, fell dead on the Nicollet
Avenue streetcar Wednesday morn
ing, December IL. The Anderson
Funeral Home has charge of the
funeral.
Harvey Hicks, residing at 661 st.
Anthony, died Dec. Srd at Ancker
hospital, st. Paul. Survived by
wife, Ida Hicks. Services were
held Thursday afternoon from
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Chapel.
Interment Forest cemetery. Rev.
H. M. Marbley officiating.
Thomas Anderson
Thomas Anderson was found
dead December 1, 1885, at his resi-
dence, 2212 Riverside Ave. So. He
is survived by three sisters. Miss
Lola Anderson, a sister, of Mil
waukee, Wis, attended the funeral,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Health and
Hygiene
BY DR.. W. D. Brown
BY DR.. W. D.
THE HEART COUGH
DIR. w. d. Brown

Most people believe when they
cough they have Caught a cold"
And so they have in many cases.
However, this is not always the
fact. Many times a cough may be
very distressing, shortness of
breath marked, and sputum brown
ish or red. In fact, the patient
often believes he has pneumonia
when such symptoms as the above
present themselves. Yet this is
not necessarily so.
The condition that I wish to en-
phasize is that of heart failure,
which may be the cause Of the
symptoms referable to the lungs.
When the heart is unable to propel
the blood through its circulation in
such a way that there is no recur-
ring stagnation at any point or
place, it is failing. The causes Of
failure are many. Damaged valves,
hardening of arteries Especially
those of the hearty, prolonged high
blood pressure, heart muscle de-
struction are some of the factors
which lead to failure sooner or
later.
The first manifestation is a grad
ual increase of the venous pressure
with the recurring stagnation of
blood in the pulmonary and portal
circulations. AS result the lungs
and liver are first noticed to be
functioning abnormally.
The increased amount Of blood in
the lungs sets up coughing reflex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Advertising rates furnished application.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: w. B. Zf Co.
sos South Dearborn ST. Chicago Ill., 21O Walter Bdg Atlanta Ga
Fifth Ave, New York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

which was held Monday, December
8, 1885, from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. Interment was in
Crystal Lake cemetery. Rev. w. E,
Warrington of Bethesda Baptist
Church officiated.
Ralph Mcintosh
Ralph Mcintosh died December
s, 1885, at the Veterans hospital.
Survived by six sisters, Ellen Price,
Pricilla Clay, Betty Carson, Grace
Berry, Addie Siggers and Matte
Rice, and three brothers, Henry,
John, and William Mcintosh, of
West Bend, Ind. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, Saturday, December
7th. Rev. C. S. Spears, of st.
James A. M. e. Church Of Mime
apolis, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart. Interment in
Soldiers Section, Hillside ceme-
terry.
Richard Butler
Richard Butler died suddenly De-
cember 8, 1885, at 514 18th Ave.
So. Remains resting at the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, until Thurs
day, December 18th, after which
they will be accompanied to Tex
arkana, Ark, by his wife, Mrs.
Louise Butler, for burial.
George johnson
George johnson died December
9, 1885, at Minneapolis General
hospital. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Ella Johnson, two sis
tiers, Miss Viola johnson and Mrs.
Lillian johnson. Funeral services
were held Thursday, December
18th, from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Interment in Lakewood ceme-
terry. Rev. A. H. Lealtad officiated.
Leo Birthwright
Leo Birthwright died December
8, 1885, at Glen Lake Sanatorium.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian Simpson and Mrs. Clara
Walker, formerly of st. Paul. Re-
mains to be shipped to Hercu-
laneum, Mo-, for burial. Service by
Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
NOTICE
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Mrs. Clara Walker please notify
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Sc; six months, $l25; three
months
CARRIER: 20 month five cents
These payable strictly in advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

This is noted especially on lying
down at night or during exertion.
If the heart is not able to strength
en- its beats, the condition gradually
gets worse and fluid (blood serum)
and even some blood begin to exude
into the air spaces of the lungs.
When this is coughed up it looks
brownish usually and is spoken of
as heart failure sputum.
There are other attendant symp-
toms but the cough often causes
the person to waste valuable time
because he usually spends the first
week or more taking some patent
cough syrup.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13


All the Negro race that the industry
be left him
others More than this he has right request less than this the
Republic has right to vOuchSafe-R T. Washington
Friday December Is, 1885
ABOUT JANE ARDEN
Minneapolis making great it's Arden
pause detailed information Our interest
the lies in the fact that the has invited the application
young good intelligence with promise
valuable winner Photographs of contestants have been
appearing number days. but AS
the invitation girl 10 and know of
work. young doubt their Abilities they fear that
your photograph
CHURCH AND ITS YOUNG PEOPLE
The churches finding it difficult to hold their people
Especially those from 6 old This not only of the
group the Cities but of all churches everywhere and
of all groups of peoples.
This condition believe from lack of sympathy with
youth respect
youth church Rather think from lack of under
standing each Older church members who dpore
the the ndugnc of their youth
equally fwned the elders of their Youth in
determination and the privilege of living its life
according its Standards fails realize that the church cannot
ndorse Cocktail parties Sunday other
ment generally condemned by decent people
would be tragic there way reconcile these differ
but there is Young people have times shown themselves
interested programs which they major part Let the church
abilities hedging
such entertainment about with the teachings of the great
Bible truths remembering that youth be fettered by kome
and unnecessary limitation but led into active participation
religious worship through drama and the societies
In which people delight to exhibit their individual competence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

The RECORDER believes should be denied the right to
contribute his humanity AS long that right denied
man. mans rights nviOlate.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
ACTIVITY MOUNTS
AT COTTON MILLS
September Operations Put
at 93.9, Against 1874 Per
Cent in August.
By the Associated Press.


The cotton-spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during September
at 939 per cent of capacity. on a
single-shift basis, compared with 76.4
per cent for August this year and
54.3 per cent for September last year,
when a number Of strikes were in
progress.
Spinning spindles in place Septem-
Der 80 totaled 29,808,22 of which
22,683,818 were active at some time
during the month, compared with 80
0l4,994 and 22,046,652 for August this
year and 30,954,7 1852 and 22,1l2,888 for
September last year.
Officials said this was the frst time
the number had fallen below 0,000 900
in any month for is years. They said
a slight decline had been in progress
for sometime and attributed the rec
ord low principally to the throwing
out of spindles in the mills.
Active spindle hours for September
totaled 6.183 .763,453, or an average
Of 207 hours per spindle in place,
compared with 5,545,24l,375 and 1876
for August this year and 3,716,261, ,653
and 100 for September last year.
Spinning spindles in place Septem-
Der 80 in cotton-growing States totaled
19,307,6 ,648, of which l6,76G,446 were
active at some time during the month,
compared with l9,333.046 and 1924
032 for August this year and 49,
36s.53O and l5,3o9,so4 for September
last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. october % 0H UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) Hogs.
1loS $1,000; ,oi,H insludins 1000 direct; market
average; sows weak to 10 lower; early
top; lO:40; bulk. 1s0-250 pounds. 1O.25a
1O.35; 100000 pounds. 100OaI0 o 30; bet
ter grade, l40-I60 pounds. 9.s5alO.25;
Cattle: 1000; calves. 1.5oo; strictly
Erain-fed steers and yearlinss scarce,
desirable cattle suitable for shippers not
very plentiful: bulk selling at 1850 up-
ward: slow. steady market on common
and medium killers; stockers and feeders,
25a40 lower for week to date. but fairly
active at 500 down to $50; all cows
dull. weak to 15 lower; heifers steady;
light bulls weak. others steady, vealers,
25a50 higher at 9.O0a10.25
Sheep, 1900; fat lambs moderately ac-
tive. steady to easier. considering quality
snd condition. sheep and feeding lambs
nrm bulk good to CHOICE westerns, e.40a
$. so: best here, 9.65. but strictly choice
Westerns absent; few natives to yard
traders. a.75; bidding 9.25 on most others
now held around $50; Slaughter ewes
eligible. 3.00a45O; choice feeding lambs.
s.. 30.
Oficial estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Cattle. 1900; hogs. $4,000; sheep,
10000.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
DESCRIBES PANIC
OF SIX YEARS AGO
Writer Recalls Disastrous
Break in Markets on
Anniversary.
BY RAIDER WINGET,
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK, october 22.-Six years
ago today the Nations security mar
kets paused on the brink Of the great
est financial disaster Of modern his
tory.
For nearly three years, stocks
plunged in the New York markets.
Then they started a slow climb up
ward. Today they stand at the high
est point in four years, with the ex-
ception of a brief peak in July, 1888.
On that October day six years ago.
the big stock boom was at its zenith.
Then came panic. Men cursed and
raved. Tickers jabbered staccato SYM
bols. Mobs milled in meaningless
svirls in the street before the New
York Stock Exchange.
A brokers' comment on Monday,
October 81, 1929, said: I'VE expect a
substantial advance in railroad stocks
this week" Another declared: Stay
away from the list until this furry is
over"
Mondays furry" materialized.
Tuesdays stocks rebounded. We'd
nesday was bedlam. Traders sold,
hardly knowing their prices. Thou
sands of small investors we're ruined.
The order was sell, sell for anything"
Evening star., 1935-10-22
CHRYSLER WEIGHS
DIVIDEND ACTION
Finance Committee Called.
Higher Rate Viewed
as Possibility.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 22.-The
Finance Committee Of Chrysler Corp.
was slated to meet today, it was
learned in Wall Street, presumably
to consider third-quarter earnings and
dividend action.
No meeting was scheduled for the
entire Board of Directors to act on
dividends, however, a spokesman for
the company said. It was also said
that no date had been set for the
forthcoming meeting Of the board,
which will presumably take dividend
action, on the basis Of the report
Of the Finance Committee.
Considerable mystery has surrounded
the directors meeting, in which Wall
Street has been taking keenest interest
in view Of the recent heavy trad
ing in the shares Of the company on
the Stock Exchange at the highest
prices since 1929. An informal inquiry
into the trading activity In the shares
was recently started by the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
The possibility OF an increase in
the dividend rate has beeen actively
discussed in brokerage quarters, in
view Of the earnings for the first half
Of the year, reported at s43l a share.
The company has been paying regular
quarterly dividends Of only Is cents
a share and quarterly extras of Is
cents. or an annual rate Of disburse-
ments Of 50.
Automobile companies usually earn
considerably less in the last half OF
the year than in the first half. but
the Dow-Jones financial news ticker
today said many in Wall Street believe
the company will report earnings OF
about 81 a share for the third quar-
ter. compared with 20 cents for that
period last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
MKT. Head Sees
Sharp Trade Rise
Over Southwest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22-Business
in the Southwest has passed the
promising stage" and is definitely on
the upgrade, Matthew S. Sloan, presi-
dent Of the Missouri-Kansas-T Texas
Railway System, said today.
Sloan expressed optimism on the
MKT. prospects in a statement
issued from his office.
He forecast a cash balance OF S.
100000 for the road at the end Of the
year, which would be sufficient to pay
our loan Of $4,000 900 obtained in May
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. to meet interest charges in jan
uary and leave a comfortable working
balance"
Evening star., 1935-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, october % R.-Eggs.
packs or selections from fresh receipts,
30iaa35; standards and commercial stand
ards. 30; firsts, ~. mediums. 40 pounds,
24laa25A: other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter, 10,154: unsettled: creamery,
extra t92, score), 2SAa2s1a other grades
Unchanged.
Cheese. 5O5,619: firm; prices un-
changed.
Live poultry steady to firm. By freight:
15aI6; other freight grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Utility Issues Go Higher.
SpeciaIties Also Win
Special Attention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. october 22.-Prof1t
taking in various trading leaders made
for an irregular tone in the Curb mar
ket today.
Utilities came to the fore with
good advance and specialties continued
the object of special buying interest.
Recent favorites like Hiram Walker,
International Petroleum, A. I. Smith,
Parker Rust Proof, Newmont and
Swift were down fractions to points.
Electric Bond & Share and Amer
acan Gas g. Electric gained major
fractions.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
nual rate-plus extra +Accumulated div
idends Paid this year Paid last wear
d Companies reported in receivership or
being reorganiZed. ePayable in stock
Plus partial distribution Of assets. Ex
dividend.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
METAL MARKET.

sue eeef4oye spot and future Se
export. s.6Oas.65. Tin irregular; spot
ard nearby. 51.12:- future, 1873. Iron
quiet. unbalanced. Lead steady: spot New
York, 4.50a4.55: East st. Louis, 4.35.
Zinc dull: East st. Louis spot and future.
4.s5. Aluminium. 19.00a22.00. Antimony.
spot. 1857.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October ~ tP.-Cail
money steady: i per cent ali day: prime
Commercial paper. :. per cent. Time loans
steady: 5000 days. Il offered: 4-6 months,
- offered Bankers acceptances un-
changed Rediscount rate. New York Re
serve bank. "a per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
EXCHANGE SEAT DECLINES.

NEW YORK. October % (P).-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
sale of New York Stock Exchange
membership for sl30,00o, a decline of
$4,000 from the last transaction.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA October 80 Pl.-
Dressed poultry: Fowls. fresh-killed West
ern in boxes. lSa24i7.
Live poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

Marion Steam Shovel Co.-Deficit,
nine months ended September 80, was
Sl43 ,030 VS.. deficit. S345 1872.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL October - lPl-Silyer fu-
March. 66.75b; May. 67l5b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October % LP).-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 653s.