davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-22
MAT SEMI-FINAL BOOKED.

Dean Detton, colorful importation
from the Pacific Coast, will rassle Al
Bisignano of New York in semi-final
support to the Chief Little Wolfe-Jack
Donovan matfest next Thursday night
when Joe Turner's new arena at -Four.
teenth and w streets is opened.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
M'Gugin Selects
Teams i'm South

Saturday.
Auburn Georgia: Auburn.
Georgia Tech Florida: Florida.
louisiana Southwestern: Louisi-
ana.
Centenary Mississippi: Gen.
tenary.
Tulane-Louisiana Normal: Tu-
lane.
Thanksgiving Day.
Alabama Vanderbilt: Alabama,
but Vanderbilt has q chance.
Tennessee-Kentucky: Tennessee.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
G. w. FRosH I'M ACTION.

George Washington University's fu-
ture foot ball prospects were to be
on view today as the Colonial frosh
stacked up against the Western Mary
land Frosh on No. field in West
Potomac Park, at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Missouri-KanSas State-State.

De Paul-St. LoulS-De Paul.
Southern Methodist Baylor-Bay-
lor beat the Mustangs a year ago.
but it will be a modern miracle if
they repeat.
Washington -Oregon-Washington.
Texas -Arkansas-TexaS, but not By
much.
U. c. L. A.-Loyola-U. C. L. A.
Montana Oregon State-State.
Colorado College Colorado State-s
Not much to choose; State.
Colorado Wyoming
Evening star., 1935-11-22
CLOSE FOR O'DONNELL'S
Junian's Late Baskets Get Narrow
Win Over Northeast Five.

Win Over Northeast Five.
With Dave Junian tossing in three
field goals in rapid succession in the
dying moments of the game, oDon-
nells Restaurant eked out 1922 win
over Northeast Business Men last night
in the feature basket ball game of the
Southeast Community Center League
at Hine Junior High School.
In other league trays, Marvin
Methodists won over Sigma Mu Sigma,
1890, and Congress Heights handed
Northeast Business Men its second
defeat of the night, 1924.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Seven Centralites Finish.

&EVEN Central regulars will be play
ing their last scholastic game
against the all-stars. Paul Whedon
and Charley Kline. ends; Ross Chaim-
son, tackle; Al Groom, guard; Vincent
Meenehan. center, and Billy Richard
son and Johnny Jones, backs, are anx-
ious to end their high school grid ac-
tivity in a blaze of glory. Norman
Sabatini, center and back. and Emory
Firmin are capable substitutes who
will be lost To Central next year.
Monday the Central squad will start
building its defense against such plays
as Bridges will diagram and rush to
Pearce. The title team also will brush
up on its passing and running attack,
promising to be at its peak for the first
international scholastic game of its
kind ever held.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Use Notre Dame StyIe.

IT IS known that the invaders use
the Notre Dame system and feature
forward passes, with both Ernesto Viii
larreal, quarterback. and Enrique Cor
tez, halfback. tossing and receiving,
but aside from that information Pearce
is totally in the dark.
Hardly knowing what to expect from
the visitors, Pearce hoped to polish his
teams attack today against Petersburg
High School at Petersburg, Va. With
the exception of Charley Jones, feet
and deadly blocking guard, who has
been confined to his home with
slight conclusion of the brain since
the Central-Eastern game. the Central
squad is in excellent shape. Jones will
return to school Monday and will oe
ready for the international tilt.
En- route to the District, the Mexi-
cans were to receive their final work.
out today before they arrive here.
From San Antonio the special train
carrying 10l players, students, coaches,
high government officials and the
Typical Orchestra, 'Lerdo de Tejada,'
will proceed to st. Louis, arriving there
on the morning of November 26, and
will leave two hours later for Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Concentrate on Willis.


TOACH HAGERTY believes that If
his team can stop Vic Willis, bril-
liant end, the Hoyas will have accom-
plished much. Against Indiana, Willis
played all-America foot ball His
physical condition is worrying Coaches
Faber and DobSon. The tall flank
man spent two days in the infirmary
this week with choking cold and in
Yesterdays practice wheezed with
every strenuous effort.
Willis is Maryland's leading pass re-
ceiver. Laying for him tomorrow will
be Fullback Joe Meglen and Center
Red Hardy, both of whom stand well
over feet. They back up the Hoya
line. Willis measures feet 5 and
makes the most of his height. In the
event he is under the weather a
capable substitute will be ready in
Bernie BuScher.
Co-Capt. Joe Meglen of Georgetown
has received a fine compliment from
the Manhattan eleven, which the
Hoyas defeated last Saturday in an
upset, only one among "a New York
sports writer's having picked them to
win.
The JaSperS selected Meglen as the
best back they have faced all season,
and the JaSpers have opposed such
ball carriers, kickers and passers as
Abe Mickal, Jess Fatheree and Bill
Grass of Louisiana State, Cowboy Rob-
inson of North Carolina State, Tru-
man Painton of st. Bonaventure and
Rex Kidd of Holy Cross. Johnny
Frank, Hoya guard. was named on the
JaSpers' second team, and Al Snyder
end, received honorable mention.
Lawyers Hold Smoker.
TONIGHT the Georgetown University
Law School alumni will hold a
smoker at the Mayfiower Hotel. 1t
will be attended by coaches of both
Georgetown and Maryland
Good seats for the Hoya homecom-
ing game may be obtained at Spal-
dings and the athletic Offices of
Georgetown and Maryland. Prices
are $110 for general admission, $165
for reserved seat and $220 for an
upper box seat.
1t will be the final home game for
three Hoyas. They are Co-Capts. Meg
len and Heron and Leo Curley line
man.
Maryland has perfected a number
of new plays to hurl at the Hilltoppers,
several of them extremely tricky.
Willis and Johnny Gormley, regular
fullback, ran through them yesterday
but plainly showed the effects of i'll
ness. At the same time, Waverly
Wheeler, halfback, fell victim to the
epidemic of colds which seems to be
sweeping the squad.
When Maryland booked 10 games
for the 1885 season the Terrapins took
on two or three more than the average
team but they're in for even more play
next Fall. Eleven games have been
arranged for 1886.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Normal or the Tennessee Teachers,
both undefeated +. Thieves lifted
a watch valued at $1,000 from
Jimmy Johnston's apartment :.
It was a gift from group of ad-
mirers :. The Giants will have a
tie-up with the Richmond Colts
next season.
Here's q vote for the weeks best
sport Interviewed as to his
chances Of making the all-America,
Harry Shuford, Southern Metho-
dist's great running and blocking
fullback, said ''It would be
nice to make the all-America, but
Bobby Wilson deserves it more
than I -. AS long as I can block.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Heron Uug Hero Hilltop Central Scouting Mexican Grid Team
ST. MARY'S COACH
IS SPEARCE' ALLY
Bridges Reviews Visitors at
Contest Today With
Texas SChooIboyS.

7 I ARDY PEARCE, coach Of Cen.
- trail High Schools champion
eleven, knows very little about
the ability of the Mexico City
all-star team his outfit will play at
Griffith Stadium on the afternoon OF
November 90, but, starting tomorrow,
he plans to be well informed.
Frank Bridges, one of Pearce's best
friends and coach of the st. Mary's
of Texas team which gave Catholic
University such great battle before
dropping a TO decision, was to scout
the Mexicans for the Central mentor
today when the Latin Americans
stacked up against San Antonio
scholastic eleven.
While Central is going collegiate
with its scouting, it is doubtful if any
Of the Mexicans' pet plays will be
learned. Coach Robert P. Martin was
planning to use the San Antonio game
for keeping his squad in condition
rather than risk injury to any Of mis-
men in striving unduly for victory.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
SirnS Print fn YaIe

Observation-Disclosures will be
cunning for its first major victory
of the campaign, but the signs point
to Yale.
Duquesne- -Detroit-It took Duquesne
a month to get organized, but the
Pittsburghers have been clicking re-
Gently. They get an uncertain nod.
Columbia a-Brown-Columb
Georgetown Maryland George
towns defense looks too good.
Lehigh-Lafayette-Lehigh.
Rutgers -Colgate-Colgate, with yards
to spare
Temple Villanova - Villanova has
had a weeks rest, but Temple gets
the call.
Western Maryiand-North Dakota
North Dakota.
Bucknell-Penn State - Bucknelrs
hard to beat at home, but the Bisons
do not seem to have the stuff to
stop Penn State.
West Virginia Washington and JEFF
ferson-West Virginia.
Georgia Tech-Florida-Tech, mar
rowly.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

The fourth annual banquet of the
Department Store Base BAH League
will be held tomorrow night at the
Harrington Hotel at TAP o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
SnOt for Inset.

Spot for Upset.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE-DUKE
The place for an upset, but
Duke must be chosen.
South Carolina Washington and
Lew. and L.
Marquette -Creighton-Marquette.
Kansas-Iowa State-Kansas.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
WESTINGHOUSE SALES
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED

officials of various departments of
the Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.
of Washington and the Edgar Morris
Sales Co. discussed refrigeration and
plans for marketing the latest 1885
''streamline" product at a recent din
ner meeting in the garden room OF
the MayflOWer Hotel.
The speakers included j. F. Myers,
manager of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Supply Co: E. NJ. Binns, district
merchandise manager; A c. Cruc!9er.
commercial refrigeration representa-
tive Of Westinghouse; G. F.. Kiudley
of the Edgar Morris Sales Co. r H.
Hunter, advertising representative of
Westinghouse, and r. Y. Danley man.
ager of the Westinghouse refrigera-
ton department.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
PROBE DUE NEXT
ON NATURAL GAS
Commission Plans Hearings
in March After Study of
Power Problem.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

After six years Of delving into the
electric light and power end Of public
utilities, the Federal Trade CommiS-
sion soon will turn the spotlight on
the natural gas industry.
Hearings on natural gas are sched-
uled to start next month as an anti
climax to the searching utility in
quiry.
Fruits of the nearly completed sur
vey are compressed into the holding
company legislation pending in Con-
gress. A drastic measure, designed
to correct "evil practices" the COM
mission has emphasized in its bulky
reports, it looks toward eventual elm
ination of holding units and separa-
/ ton of control Of natural gas from
light and power.
From 73 voIuminous documents
containing testimony and conclusions,
the inquiry simmered down to the
commissions statement it was "of
the opinion, on the whole, that the
detriment Of utility holding COM
panies to the public has exceeded,
|, thus far, their value to the public"
Expected 10 BE lncIuQeu.
Considering the attention paid to
natural gas in the holding company
bills, indications are that whatever
legislation finally evolves from the
proposals will embrace that end as
we'll as power.
Committee hearings on the legisla-
ton are slated TO open shortly, be-
fore the Trade Commission gets
around to natural gas. The general
assumption Is the present bills will
undergo considerable change.
Natural gas was a boom develop
ment before the 1929 stock market
crash and business depression choked
off the flow of capital to it.
Despite a halt in its rapid postwar
growth, it is rated as supplying more
energy than electric light and power.
with potential energy supply five to six
times the electric field.
1t has penetrated virtually every
metropolitan area east of the Rockies,
except New England.
The commissions investigation has
covered two of the most important
companies in the field-Cities Service
and Columbia Gas & Electric. But
several important units remain to be
examined. including some of the big
Western and Eastern pipe lines.
Lower Rates Sought.
The findings are expected to have
special interest, in view of indications
of administration pressure against gas
rates.
Signs of such pressure were seen in
the recent announcement of Secretary
Ickes that the P w. A. was consider
ing putting s50.000000 into a pipe line
from the Texas Panhandle fields to
the Detroit area.
Compared with the extensive light
and power inquiry. the natural gas in
vestigation will be brief The commits
sion is expected to wind up its hear
ings this year and submit a final re-
port next January.
About three -fourths of the gas con-
sumed in the United States is natural
Three trunk lines of about 1000 miles
each carry it from the prolific fields
Of Texas. Oklahoma and Louisiana to
metropolitan areas. Chicago, ST.
Louis, Pittsburgh, Memphis, Wash
ington and Buffalo tap the supply.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. February 13 Up, UNITED
States 6eo Departmgent Of dna dAngaricgtgrel HOES
mostly a1oal5 higher than Tuesday weights
above 200 pounds, S.%5a40; top. $, 40; 16n-
200 pounds. 7,SnaS.33 lieht lights. : 30
ing sows. mainly 7.50as0: light light good
and choice 140-l6n pounds 7.25aS 90.
lleht WEIGHT, 10000 pounds, 7.25ss 90;
heavy weight. 25o-35O pounds. s25a4O;
packing sowS. medium and good. 215-55o
pounds, 675a; So PIGS. good and choice.
Cattle. 5000, commercial; calves. 1000
commercial; better-grade fed steers
sag in 2E Tan very s@a
At 100 downward but early sales ali
hish: several loads. Dads 'S 'iSS.5oai37o; She.
stock steady to strong. improved killing
quality quality cons eonsidered bulls and yealers
slapghter cattle and vealers; steers, good
and choice. 550-900 pounds. g.95al3.0 90;
9o0-1 100 pounds. 9.75al3.75; 1,lO0-l300
pounds. 1O.25a14 90; 1.3OO-l 800 pounds.
lo;63al4 90; common and medium. $50;
and % chOce 5oo24s" pounds HfsFs E9gG
common oand and medium: 4.25as;75; COWS.
SIS: bulls tyearlngs excluded good
.beet. 5.0noa61 -; cutter. common and
eRoice 766ss56; medam. Tshs1s GSn a"o
Gull and common. 3'50a5.5O. Stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice, 500-1 $50 pounds, 6.00aS.25;
common and medium 4 75a6.O0
Sheep. 10000; few early sales: good
10 choice slaughter lambs, S.15a9. 90;
about steady best held 9.l0 and above
nothing done on in-between grades; larger
interests talking lower; sheep and feeding
lambs firm; mixed slaughter ewes. I 4.50a
500 mostly; GOOD to choice. around, so
pounds. feeding lambs. 100. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 pounds down;
medium -700aS65; ewes. 90-150 pounds.
good and choice. 3.65a5.35; all weights.
common and medium. 30Oa4-25: feeding
6"5aT.5O.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Colgate Net Rises
Sharply to Reach
S3,744,lO6 Level
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. February 13.-In a
statement preliminary to its annual
report, Colgate te-Palmolive-Peet Co.
announced net earnings Of s3,744,i06
for 1884, approximately 10 times the
S373,389 earned in 1888.
Earnings on the common stock in
1884 were 81 l16 per share.
Total net sales were S7l ,968,6l2.
compared with $62.313.660 in 1888.
The surplus mounted to S7,027,47s.
with an addition of $855,629 to the
account.
In letter to stockholders calling
the annual meeting for March 8, S.
Bayard Colgate, president Of the COM
pany, said the figures were tentative
pending final reports by mail from
foreign subsidiary companies and au-
ditors which may clarity the cabled
reports.
Uncertainties arising from the Sc
curities exchange act make delay
in issuance of the annual report ad-
visable. he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
JAPAN REPORTS EXCESS
OF IMPORTS IN MONTH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l3.-The
merchandise export from Japan dur
ing January amounted to 1863 1000 900
yen, with an import excess of 68.-
100000 yen. the commercial secretary
of the japanese Embassy announced.
Both export and import increased
and the increase Of import excess
was 3l1 per cent, as compared with
the adverse balance of trade N the
same month last year. The yen is
currently quoted at 28 48 cents in for
eign exchange markets.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
NETS SAIL PER SHARE

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. February 13.-Net
income of the Commercial Credit Co
applicable to dividends on the COM
mon stock for 1884 was So. .929 963. OF
SAIL per share. compared with ST.
452,l67, or Sl.52 per share for 1885,
President A E. Duncan reported at
the annual meeting today.
Gross purchases for 1884 were S377,-
959030. compared with Sl99683 l69
for 1898.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
TIRE SHIPMENTS DROP
SLIGHTLY IN DECEMBER
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l3.-Ship-
mentS of pneumatic castings in De-
Cember amounted to 3,10S.552 units
against 3,191.102 in November and
3,531,121 in December, 1888, the Rub
Der Manufacturers Association re-
ported today. Production was 3,776,-
Alb against 3,340,859 and 3,08l 1856.
Stocks in manufacturers hands on
December 81 amounted to 9,454 1856
units against 8,888,070 at the end of
1888. Shipments for 1884 totaled 46.-
686,55l units, compared with 44O93 =
7l2 in 1888. Production was 47,232,-
756 against 45,304.230.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
BONDS FOLLOW
UNEVEN COURSE
Support for Junior Rails Be-
comes Thinner Near
Days Close.
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February l3.-Coinci-
dent with the appearance of some
buying interest in utility loans, sup
port became thinner in secondary
rails and the result was a highly ir-
regular tone in the bond market dur
ing the late trading today.
Obligations of the Utility Power &
Light Co, we're strong, with the 5s
working up about 4 points or so.
Metropolitan Edison and Portland
General Electric issues also were in
demand at higher levels.
Junior liens of New York Central,
Baltimore g. Ohio and Southern
Railway were down p to "a of point.
United States Governments were
firm. with most of the Treasurys hold
ing around Saturdays finals.
In the foreign list the major
changes were downward, affecting
principally the loans of Italy, Ger
many and Brazil.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
ALKALI SHIPMENTS UP.

NEW YORK, February IS (R.-Al-
kali shipments have been rising
gradually since the turn of the year.
stimulated particularly by increasing
activity in the glass, rayon and oil
refining industries. according to a
special report of Standard Sta
tistic& Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

oS VIIt HNoUCIdl ltu PTtSS.
The position of the Treasury on Feb-
ruary IL was: Receipts, Sl6,3qO,l6O:
expenditures, S30,O6S.23045 balance.
the month, S9,335.953,4@.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July u,
s., ,l70. la1 ,352 So expenditures. S4.344.-
6S6,3o4.29 dncludinG S%,I15,45O.3lO7 20
of emergency expenditures excess OF ex-
penditures. S2,074. .494.951 20: gold assets,
IS 433.S3O. .S4346
Receipts for February 10. 1894 Ccom-
parable Gate last year,. S7.4S0.247. .02 :
expenditures. So .4S6,6s3.19: net balance.
S4,721 ,401 ,S02. "a: customs receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year S4.596,43S.-
954 9S: expenditures, S3.S5O. 1856. .574 81
dncluding S2,l26, 1874 .552.93 of emergency
expenditures; excess of receipts. S745,-
552,3S0.3l; gold assets, S7,05s. .3O9, 1884 30
Evening star., 1935-02-13
CENTRAL'S NET LOWER.

NEW YORK, February 13 Rl.-Net
railway operating income of the New
York Central Railroad in December
amounted to $1,575,958, compared
with s2,233,395 in the same month
last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February I3 R.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady s to
IL lower; March. 1900; May. 13 13;
July, 13.36H7: September. 1916
Evening star., 1935-02-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL February IS R.-Silver
futures opened easier. March. 54.O5b;
May. 5425b; July. 54.65b; September
55 .30b: October 55.6Ob; December
5635b Bid
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Electric Power
Output Records
6.8 Per Cent Rise
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February l3.-Elec-
trio Power output for last week was
1,763 ,696000 kilowatt hours. COM
pared with 651 ,535 900 a year ago.
the Edison Electric Institute reported
today
The gain over a year ago was 68
per cent, compared with a gain of
TT per cent the previous week
Regional gains last week over year
ago we're:
New England, % per cent, compared
with SIS per cent the previous week;
Middle Atlantic. as, compared with
ga; Central Industrial, 38, compared
with 95: West Central. g.. COM
pared with 8.5; Southern States. 10.
compared with 80; Rocky Mountain.
l5,2. compared with 1913, Pacific
Coast, Al, compared with 275.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS

NEW YORK February 13 P-Nes
1Ouotafione ASsoCIsL LIGn;
Evening star., 1935-02-13
TRUST COMPANIES
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. February IS O7.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1935-02-13

Kroger Grocery & Baking CO.
1884 common share earnings we're
S232 VS.. S2.5l.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK February II tP!-New
YORK Security Dealers Association.
Noon quotations
Evening star., 1935-02-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
Noon quotations

NEW YORK February 13 ,P,-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

Reading Jer G 4s'eI.. 99h 99B 99h
Reading Ry 4hs'97A. 107 l07 1O7
Rem-Rd 5Msi7Aww. 99R $685. 99M
RepI& Stl6hs'53 A. 96I7 96la 96Is
Revere Cop & g. '4S 10s 10S 10s
Richfeld o IS ~ ctfs 29L 29L 29h
Roch G & E5hs'4S.. 1885 1081a 1881
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Green Beans Weaker.

GREEN BEANSI--No carlot arrivals; no
mand slow; market weaker. Florida. bushel
hampers. green; nat type. truck and ex-
- EGGPEANT. IG dfIttHS soUAsa. oKRA. cucuM
BERS-Practically no supplies on the
" PEPPERS Supplies very light; demand
more g S iis-6ushei crates. sfsen. small Size.
RS6nMlAIINNEE-7Ec SnlINE7E supplies on the market.
sRs 6To5sn a5 SsF on aYf. rrafk sgpglfs isht; DE-
s crstes @sfNst s5o sffas FEW hishe2 stGnEeF
KALE-Supplies moderate: demand
bsat.,. fisht: market snsNo steady vrsinia bushel
CoLLARDswsupplies moderate: de-
mapd light: market steady. Virginia
RHuBARB@suppiies; moderate; de-
mand lisht: market steady. Michisan. D.
po9pd cnRsoTso5s seTISns; 5easo csforn,. arrived
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Selfor1ia Nan western Lettuce crates 35oa
BkussELs sPRoTTs@c 'af oifn'ii a.
nnIS 5i SisNiPs-,canada. i 45-pound sacks.
GGooSSEEYYpEWsLchile, Go crates. s..5.
FGda sTFSed foar br6ken snd ve Sn
No. i, s5oas,s5: A No. . 1'6a @.oSaa.75. SoAsS; as
70 SIZE; truck receipts. sacks. 15a1 90:
bushel hampers. 15a1 .25: California. box
es. 50a3 25. as to grade and size
GRAPEFRUIT--Three Florida arrived;
one broken and six unbroken cars on
track, Florida. boxes, No. |. :;.5a..5 So;
higher; truck receipts. busRel hampers sas
11Oal rs; sacks 75a1 90.
AVOCADOS-Boxes. Florida. GOAL .25.
fey 80; California, 175s2.25; mostly
BANANAS Maryland arrived;
one broken car on track.
MIXED CTTRUs-No earlot arrivals:
one broken car on track.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
Florida. 80 crates avocados. - bushel
baskets cucumbers AZ crates eg6plant.
l05 bushel baskets lettuce. II bushel bas-
kets parsley. 81 crates peppers. 80 crates
(36-pint cratesl Strawberries 365 bushel
baskets green beans. California, rs crates
avocados. Pennsylvania. 221 3-pound
baskets mushrooms. Maryland. IA b
pound baskets mushrooms. Michisan. 36
55-pound cartons rhubarb. North Caro-,
lima. - bushel baskets turnips. Mixed
vegetables. AZ crates unknown origin.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Santa Fe Arg Is AZ. ,
Sac Paulo st 7s 40. /.

July coupon Off .
Saxon Pb W 6hs 81 .
Sax st Mtg 6ks As.
Serbs Is so unm C on
Shin'su El P 6hs 80.
Siemens & Hal Is IS.
Silesia Prov Is '68.
Silesian Blk IS '47....
Sydney 6h 8 55...,.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Queensland IS AZ.

Rio de Jan 6ik $50
Aug coupon off. ..
Rio de Jan SIS '46
April coup off. -.
Rio Gr do Sui 6s'6S
June cou off. =.
Rio CIR do Sui 7s '66
May cou nf.
Rio CIR do Sui Is 81
June cou Off :.
Rio Or do Sui IS '46
April cou eff,
Rome 6 . 80.
Rumania Is SO
Aug coupon on. 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Y NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


High. Low. 2:5s.
James. r & c q 81. BIZ 81 Sl1a