davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

derStood that in case OF emergency
the third-claSs passengers were to
get out and push.
McAllister, the college orchestra
leader, packed his case and left
camp yesterday. Sam Holbrook
brought him over.
"He's as good as I am" piped
Sammy when they walked in to-
gether.
But it wasn't long before Nc
Allister qualified as a piano player
while Holbrook did the catching.
There's bitter golfing feud rag.
ing in camp. Nick Down the
Alley) Altrock took Lyn Larry over
the jumps the other day, winning
l up on the eighteenth green.
Since then the boys are announc-
ing their intention of betting one
way or the other. Without bene-
fit of the winter ruleS-which
spoil the game of golf-it seems to
me that Larry would be the better
bet.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Best Prelim Boy
To Get Reward

Starting Monday, Joe Turner
will donate a ten-dollar prize to
the winner of the brightest pre-
liminary of the night at the
Washington. Auditorium, the press
to decide upon which bout is
outstanding during the 10-minute
intermission period just prior to
the main event.
FRANKIE Wolfram and Pete De-
Grasse have been booked in the
10-round feature while one Of
three skies brings together Joe
Green and Leroy Dougan in q
return bout.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
SOCCER crown
WITHIN GRASP

Marlboro can clinch the South
ern Maryland Soccer League
championship by defeating or tie
ing Maryland Park in the game
Sunday at Upper Marlboro at 2:3O
D, m. Carroll Club and Greenock
meet at Millersville at 2:30 p. m.
in the other league game.
Marlboro suffered its first de-
feat last Sunday when jolted by
Greenock, 4 to 3, thus enabling
Greenock to tie Carroll Club for
second place.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Here's some inside stuff ON
tonight's opening rounds of the
second annual D. C. Golden
Gloves boxing championships in
the Catholic u. gym tonight
Bob COughIin, Olympic Club
heavyweight, spent two years at
West Point Ollie Haggard,
Olympic Club light-heavyweight,
is a deaf mute Max Miller,
Jewish Community Center well
terweight, is a member Of the
District bar, taking pre-Iaw at
Virginia and graduating from
Georgetown Steve ThOmp-
son, Olympic Club lightweight,
had a try-out with the Balti-
more Orioles. and "Nace" Nc
COrmack will be roofing for
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
WILL. HIGH. NINE
IN NPRACT|CE

BALLSTON, Va, March 10.
Between so and 10 baseball can
didates have reported for the
Washington and Lee High School
nine.
The Generals play Is games
this season and will open with
Manassas High at Manassas, Va,
on April 5.
Newcomers with the club dis
playing real form are Cooper,
1efthanded first baseman, and
FAIRFAX and Moore. two catchers
with sandlot experience.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

those boxers who trained in
Eddie MOran's gym.
"SnOOkS" Winters and Burton
Shipley, who coached Winters Is
years ago at Huntingdon wv.
Va.) High, met for the first time
since when Winters refereed
the recent Virginia-Maryland
basketball game at Char
lOtteSviIle.
Lacking a complete team,
Mrs. Regina Simi bOwIed with
The Times Sports team as The
Washington Times Duckpin
League ended its season last
night. Ben McAIwee, official
scorer Of the District Duckpin
League, was being roasted"
today. after counting but one
pin each on two straight marks.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

his playing ana manageI1a! y
than the one in which he BET
acter, say nothing of slugger.
So, all things even up, in
baseball, as in every other
phase of life; that is. if we are
to believe the philosophers.
A Little succotash
One of the hottest baseball
debating spots around town IS
Walsh's Gulch, a tidy little
hole in the wall on upper Four
teenth Street where Nick Alt
rock spends his winter evenings
the gang gave Nick a little
going-away party a couple Of
weeks ago, and about 1870
q. m, Nick pulled himself to-
gether and announced: "Weu,
fellers, I appreciate the sedi-
ments, but I got to go home
now as I allus made at a prac-
tice to spend the last evening
before leaving for spring train
ing at home with the missus"
sylvester Breen, Alexandria's
No. basketball fan, has re-
ceived his annual shipment Of
Shamrock sprigs from Ireland
and is delighting his friends
with sprays therefrom. the
ball.players at Biloxi haven't
been forgotten nor have the
local park officials and writer's
...Arch Mcdonald made as
fine a gesture over the radio
as I ever heard when he broad
cast that WJSV would not
handle the Santa Anita Handi-
cap but that a rival station
would.
Couple Of Commuters
George Preston Marshall and
Postmaster General Jim Farley
are WaShington's leading week
end commuters to New York
you may consider yourself
lucky if you have an invitation
to the Sons of st. Patrick ban
quet at the Mayflower next Sat-
urday night. as well as the
White House correspondents
jambouree a week from Satur-
day-"Barnee" the obliging con.
ductor at the Shoreham is a
frothing baseball fan and is glad
they don't play it at night here
Harry Costello has turned
Hollywood since he took up pub
licizing Louisiana State-his let
ters are loaded with Superlatives
.. here are some excerpts+the
university is SURPRISINGLY
big-it ASTONISHED him when
he saw the MARVELLOUS ath-
letic equipment. =. WHAT a
campus 1000 acres are
SURMOUNTED by a Memorial
Tower. he has seen Americas
GREATEST basketball player,
Malcom "Sparkey'' Wade-most
EXTRAORDINARY player he
has observed-MARVELOUS,
STUPENDOUS, EXOTIC, etc.
Biloxi on Way Out
Betting among gambling fra
ternity in washington is that
Griffmen will not return to
Biloxi to train next year. old
time baseball fan brings me clip
pins showing that Charles Com
iskey, founder of Chicago White
Sox, borrowed $70O from one OF,
his players to form the club.
Comiskey's estate was valued at
$5,O00,000 when he died-it
takes a baseball umpire half
second to put a player out of a
ball game in a regular season
game. but it took Judge Lands
As minutes to eject Ducky-Wucky
Medwick in the last game of the
world series. word from st.
Petersburg, Fla, says the winter
fans have deserted Miller Hug
gins Memorial Field for Water
front Park where Babe Ruth
and the Braves play.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

blonde b o m b.
shell, will take
y ur No. l
ranking duck
pin crown right
from u n d e +
your nose.
Ida's ! a t e st
achievement on
the drives was
finishing S e c.
ond in tn e
fourth a n nual
Yankee Sweep
stakes at Hart
ford, Conn.,, los
ing first prize
to Edna Sando,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

that the wea-
ther is suitable.
So far the in
fiel d of the
Griffs had lit
tie opportunity
to work out
team combina-
tionS. The in.
field has been
S o a k e d with
rain for more
than a W e e K
and there's a
grand choir Of
frogs in the
outfield.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
''Y'' 'JR,MERMEN
TRAVEL SAT.

District "Y" Junior Swimming
Team travels to York, Pa, Satur-
day for a return meet with York
"Y" Junior.
The local boys we're defeated
earlier.
The following boys will make
the trip: Kenneth Kinsella, George
Hutton, Edgar Sheppard, Edward
Griffin, Charles Gastrock, Richard
Baker, Robert GriSsett, Bruce
Etchison and Chris Mullady.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

all things balance themselves.
Which is not the beginning Of an Grafton,
but gentle reminder that despite the hula
baloo set up by the fans when Babe Ruth
was shunted hence to the National League,
it was just another example of the law of
averages evening up the instance of prev
ious great hitter changing leagues.
have in mind the case of Rogers Hornsby,
the present manager Of the st. Louis Browns,
who still has that old competitive twinkle
sparkling from his eyes
Rogers, the greatest hitter of the National
I.aapna. seems destined to end his DAYS in
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

of Hartford.
Miss Sando rolled 726 for six
games and Miss Simmons bowled
724. Jane Mackie, also OF Hart
ford, took third honors with TIA.
Miss Gulli won the event last
year with 767.
Ida's downfall came in the
sixth and eighth frames OF the
last game when she missed
singles.
The Norfolk blonde was a SEN
sation in the sixth Virginia State
tournament. She rolled a 1872
game and 443 set to win the
mixed doubles crown with Jimmy
Wallace. The winners of the
Yankee Sweepstakes follow:
EDNA SANDO
1o4 ia 14O 1877 1es 112 7es
IDA SIMMONS
1O7 1883 1877 1871 112 115 724
JANE MACKIE
ia 11s 14S 1OI 12O 112 ia
Bert Sheehy was the outstand-
ing performer on the drives last
night. He bowled powerful ITS
game with st. Jerome'S in the
Holy Name "a" League.
BY taking three games from
Nomads, the El Gees practically
clinched the pennant in the Wash
ington Ladies League. Helen Sui
livan starred with a 1875 game.
Tony De Fino and Eddie Keith
took individual honors in the Co.
lumbia Heights League. De Fino
rolled a 152 game and Keith
boWled 406 set.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis Cards, 8; PhiIadel-
phia, 6.
New York Giants, 1; st. Louis,
Browns, 0.
TODAY
Boston Red SOx vs.. New York Giants,
at Miami Beach.
Philadelphia Athletics vs.. st. Louis
Cardinals, at BPadentOn, Fla.
Cleveland Indians VS.. New Orleans, at
New Orleans.
TOMORROW
Boston Red SOx VI. New York Giants,
at Miami Beach.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

with a free swing. Why Kress
isn't a better ball player than he
showed for the last couple OF
years will always be one Of the
mysteries Of major league base
ball.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TRINITY PLAYS

The Trinity and Delaware and
Hudson basketball teams clash to-
night at 8 o'clock at Eastern High.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

The Albany club is safely har-
bored at Gulf Port, IL miles away
from here, having made the trip
from Baltimore by bus. It was un-
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Red KreSs is
working harder
than ever to
win q place in
the Griff in
field. He IS hit
&iAn Tia hill
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BILOXI, Miss, March 13.-The
first game of the season will be
PLAYED here on Friday providing
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
NORFOLK Girl |
THREAT To
GULL
By SID KATZNELL

Lorraine Gulli, you had better
watch your step or Miss Ida
S INN ons, the Norfolk (Va0
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

when the squad
by, old Biloxi,
we will miss
you W h e r e
we're gone"
One Of the
6 90 d old-fash-
iolled marching
songs Of troup-
ing b a S e b a II
players.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
". Stewart
SoughtBy
johnson
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
(Times Staff Writer)

BILOXI, Miss, March 13.
Either Clark Griffith, president
of the washington baseball club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Two Majors Switch
Best Singers in
Ruth and RQjah
By KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor

The old man with hour glass who must be the husband
of the lovely lady, Justice who holds set of scales in her
appraised hand strong reminder that in the Of time
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

or Walter Stew
art, lefthanded
pitcher who is
h o l di ng out
must come to a
decision pres
en- tly as to
whether or not
a cracked pip
kin is better
than none.
AS matters
st a n d tn i S
morning, Stew
art is willing to
accept the sal
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

opposite league from the in which he created his playing
fame while it is likely that Babe Ruth will evermore devote
his playing and managerial talents to the major loop other
than the one in which he became the sports greatest char
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

HARRY
C0PP0LA,
Albany rookie,
is another of
the Griff
pitchers at
Biloxi hopeful
Of landing a
big league job.
His form and
build have
attracted
Manager
Harris eye.
Picture by
Avener Beales,
Times Staff
Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TO PLAY FIRST GAME FRIDAY
If WEATHER AND FIELD PERMIT
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports
Editor

$here to Washington on March 81,
when the squad will sing: "Good-
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
RuthS Bat
BrQueS

Editors Note: This is the
fourth of series OF articles by
DaUiS J. Walsh on the UGriouS
major league clubs in spring
training.
W nAvTc WALSH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
you have q ledger account
with this Office. Rates lie per
werd. No I'D accepted for less
than 25c. AM ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Burglars who stole $25 from the
home of an Indiana man left a note
thanking him for gasoline money"
Rev. David H. Shook, SO years
old, was enrolled for a summer
course in New Jersey theological
seminary.
The wedding ceremony Of Miss
Florence Wrane and Frank Jeffry,
both deaf mutes Of Bedford, Eng.
was performed in writing.
Judge w. B. Luke of London told
quarrelsome couple that they
must not have their family squab-
bles in public.
The will Of Lord Dalzell Of Lon
don, disposing of an estate worth
II million dollars consisted Of only
40 words.
Miss Anna Maurer Of Los An
geles is suing Samuel Grant, a
neighbor, for S. 600 damages, char
ging that his pet monkey jumped
the fence and attacked her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Contracted Areas
Planted Last Year
Report Efficient Use Of Stearns
County Land Retired From
1884 Corn-Wheat Production

That efficient use was made Of
Stearns county land retired from
corn and wheat production in 1884
under AAA contracts Is disclosed
in report made recently by Coun-
ty Agent Lenzmeier to Andres
Boss, state director Of AAA pro-
grams, University Farm, st. Paul.
lOf 15,413 acres removed from
corn production on Stearns county
farms last year, 10,502 acres, or 68
per cent of the total, were used for
the production of emergency hay
and pasture crops; 1910 acres. or
10.4 per cent of the total, were
seeded to alfalfa and other per-
manent hay crops; and 1901 acres,
or PA per cent of the total, were
summer fallowed or allowed to lie
idle.
Similar acreages and percentages
indicating the use made Of Stearns
county land retired from wheat
production last year are as fol-
lows: emergency hay and pasture
crops, 2106 acres, TAT per cent; al
falfa and other permanent hay
crops, 169 acres, 6 per cent; and
land summer fallowed or allowed
to lie idle. 537 acres. 10 per cent.
A total Of 2S12 acres were retired
from wheat production in Stearns
county last year.
In the state as a whole last year,
about two-thirds Of the acreage
retired from corn production and
three-eighths Of the retired wheat
acreage were used for producing
feed and pasture, and the remain
der was either summer fallowed to
control weeds and conserve mois-
ture, or allowed to lie idle.
The rather high proportion Of
wheat land summer fallowed or al
lowed to lie idle, both in Stearns
county and in the state, according
to Mr.. Lenzmeier, was due to the
long continued drouth, which made
seeding hazardous, but in some
cases was due to the farmers
shortage of funds with which to
buy seed and tractor fuel.
2427 corn-hog contracts were
signed by Stearns county farmers
last year. OF these, 1882 contracts
covered farms on which ten or
more acres Of corn were grown in
the base period, and hence called
for a reduction in corn acreage.
The average reduction per contract
was acres. The total number Of
Stearns county wheat contracts
last year was 935, and the average
reduction per contract was 8
acres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
MINNESOTA ROCK GARDEN

A bit of Minnesota has been
transplanted to Chicago in the ma
ture of beautiful rock garden on
the grounds of one of the large in
dustries. A glimpse Of the North
Woods, with beautiful waterfall,
a duplicate in miniature of Inter
national Falls, completes this
beautiful scene. The garden repre-
sents cost of $15,0 900 and extends
over an area Of ten acres. The trees
in the garden were obtained from
the International Falls district and
were transported to Chicago-roots
and all. An old dugout canoe has
been obtained and will be placed in
natural surroundings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lacey and fam
lily, Of Glenwood, called Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Wruck.
Mrs Helen Rasmussen, after a
weeks visit in this city at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Butler, and
other friends, returned to her home
in Minneapolis on Saturday.
Nick Peters, of Minneapolis, and
Miss Olivia Steinbach of st. Cloud,
were visitors at the home Of Frank
Unger and daughter, Miss Regime,
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doran, who
have been visiting in this city for
the past few days at the home of
Frank Unger and daughter, Re
CINE, returned Tuesday noon to
their home in International Falls.
Miss Tillie Bryngleson, Of
Paynesville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaman, also Of that city, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wicklund. Miss
Bryngleson is a sister of Mrs.
Wicklund.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Schriver, who were formerly res
idents of this city and now reside
In Avon, a seven pound daughter
on Wednesday, September 25th.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Work was begun Tuesday on the
remodelling of the White Eagle Oil
Station. The canopy which COM
pletely houses both drives now is
being removed to more readily &C
comodate trucks. The pump islands
are to be arranged in a more eff
ficient manner.
Jim and Frank O'Gara motored
to St Paul Saturday morning
where they attended the opening
of the football season when Mime
sofa defeated North Dakota State
&c to 6. They were accompanied
back to this city by Miss Edith
O'Gara and Mrs. Ethel Dickinson,
who visited over the weekend at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George O'Gara. Miss Edith,
who has been taking beauty cul-
ture at the Paups Beauty School.
has graduated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Theo. Christianson
Booked To Broadcast
MinneSOtan Named As One of
Eight Republican Speakers to
Present Party's Cause

Representative Theodore Christ
hanson will speak over the National
Broadcasting Company's network
on October 18th under the auspices
of the republican national congress
sional committee.
Mr.. Christianson has been as
signed to series of eight speeches
planned, four to be broadcast over
N. B. c. and four over c. B. s. net
work. 80
1.-The campaign of misrepresenta-
ton and deceit by which some hope
to perpetuate the New Deal
through regaining the public's lost
confidence in it, its leader and its
destructive policies; already has
started" chairman Chester c. Boil
ton, of Ohio, said in announcing the
series Tuesday.
"An analysis of the, New Deal
shows that it has been pernicious
in squandering the peoples money.
It has abandoned American ideals
of government for socialistic doc
trines. 1t has ham-strung business,
as well as the individual. 1t has
proved it's unreliability. 1T has wan
tonly fooled the people and is still
trying to fool them, 81 even after
threatening the countrys financial
structure and piling up a CHASTITY
debt. Conceptions to come will
sweat and labor to pay the bill.
"All Of this brings home the need
for vigorous and continued at
tack against such a system. The
condition of the country today
makes it imperative that the Am
erican people know the dire things
that are happening to them. 1t
stresses the great need for electing
a republican majority to the house
Of representatives to insure stop
to these un-American practices"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
LARGE RADIO OUTLET

Gamble Stores sold $1,000 radios
in 1884, and have ordered $4,000 ra-
dios for 1885. This Is the third
largest outlet in the world. The
CANDLES operate only in seventeen
states, which in comparison with
the largest dealers sales, gives
them a better average than any
other business in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

The ladies Of Our Lady Of the
Angels Church have chosen Wed
nesday, October 30th, for their an
nual turkey dinner and bazaar
Watch for further announcements
in the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

THE WOMAN'S FEDERATION
OF CONGT. CHURCH ARE HAV-
CHEVROLET GARAGE SATUR-
DAY, OCT. IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN
DOW GLASS-HILLERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN
DOW GLASS-H1LLERUD HARD
WARE.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
BROKERS CHEERED
BY GAYS SPEECH
Seat Price Raised $1,000
Soon After Nomination .
Is Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-'Tet's get
going with Gay" is the slogan adopted
by a large group of Wall streeters,
who hailed the nomination Monday Of
Charles r. Gay for presidency Of the
New York Stock Exchange. The nom
ination Is tantamount to election.
The original Gay men" considered
1t an omen that, few minutes after
the nomination was announced, a
membership should be sold at $4,000,
$1,000 advance over the previous
seat sale. They also pointed out that
Mr.. Gay Is believer in preparedness,
citing the fact that he moved from Ill
Broadway to l Wall street, which is
Just back of the New York Stock
Exchange. only last week.
When Mr.. Gay moved he took with
him, Of course, the venerable firm of
Whitehouse & Co., of which he is
senior partner. When Mr.. Gay is
compelled by offlcial duties to be abb
sent from the floor his place will be
taken by his son, William C. Gay,
Princeton, 1927, who already Is con-
sidered a veteran broker in point of
experience.
Nomination of Mr.. Gay, If one may
Judge by Wall Street comment, meets
with approval. Certainly his accept
ance speech was well regarded.
II am convinced that we are on
the eve of better times, that business
men 0nYin1Ic m al Il ~ =
Mr.. Gay. "As conditions change for
the better, they will undoubtedly be
reflected in more active markets
Stock exchanges do not make busi-
ness. but they do indicate the atti-
tude of the Nations business men"
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. April CR.-New Yorl
security Dealers Association:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

PeIaTgtmsnt ssIgn Ct aoA oAAsTIsultureI @Hoss 5000:
eay With efss %a59ss aversse sfners fea
pounds Bg aGSS sSGss Ss; 1sss PSgPaS
s55as4o. Eisht iisht, GOOD 90 nt and choies, sOss
pGSndss DoTns, s3aSS5 So. light weight
weisht. 25o-35S % BOUNDS. ss5as.ao: 5ss3S pes pscE
as o"s dSm pss nd 5000 500 sDa
Cattle, 1000; calves, 1000. Better
grade steers and yearlings fully steady
and fairly i1d act active on shipper ACCOUNT
steers. l11o; long yeaEiinss. 400. she
ssl.dered. slaushter cattle and 1eaiers:
1885, sSo pSSnd9 pounds
;s0o:I BOO pounds, Ii:56a14. SO: com.
pounds, a:75aI2.26; common and medium.
@o9 nd nsdsms Ssxs so9d S% e.
and cutter. 3;26a5 90; bulls (yeariinss ex-
somman sdnass s1S so9d meSsn, .Sfsn, 5Ss S5 cutter
good and choice. 7OOa9. so; medium, s 90
a7.0Q: Gull and common, 4.0Oa6 90: stocker
an6 feeaer nans: sstss Steers geod and choice
Sheep. $4,000; slaughter classes steady;
lambs to city butchers and Shippers. $50:
talking AROUND s.25a50 on bulk; clipped
lambs 5.25a35 one deck 7.50; shorn aged
4.O0a6.QO or above. Slsughter sheep and
lambs: Lambs 80 pounds down, good and
choice; e7.75ss 90; common and medium,
6.7oa7 30; 90-9S pounds, good and choice,
7;6Qas. 80: ewes, 90-150 pounds, good and
5oz55 pounds, good and choice. 8.25aF. F.oo.
Omcial estimated receipts tomorrow;
Cattle, 5000; hogs 10000. sheep. $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. April 9 R.-Crude rubber
11.05-06: July, Ills: September. 11.34-35.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April tP'.-New York Sc.
curity Dealers Association.
Moon Quotat tions)