davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
SAM SIMON TOPS
MASONIC LEAGUE
WITH 126 MARK
By SID KATZNELL


Silent Sam Simon is not so ST.
lent when it comes to shooting
duckpins.
The dark-eyed, neatly dressed
Hiram bowler, is literally burning
I'D the pins in the Masonic League
this day and age. He is carrying
the highest individual average in
the 34-team circuit with a power
full 1861.
Last week, Simon's ISL game
and 391 set were instrumental in
Hiram's two-game victory over the
plucky Hope aggregation at Con-
vention Hall. Hiram continues to
lead the league with nine victories
and three defeats.
King David, which holds second
place with 10 triumphs and five
setbackS, lost a golden opportu-
nifty Of taking possession Of the
top position by dropping the first
game to Harmony.
However, Harmony gained a
tighter grip on the runnerup spot
by snatching the next two en-
counters with Phillips and Dixon
shooting 351 and 343 respectively.
Marlboro and University Shop
are staging a merry battle for
the leadership of the star studded
Recreation League. Each team
has registered 10 wins and drop
ped but 2.
With Brad Mandley splitting the
pins for q 404 set, Marlboro had
little trouble sweeping its set with
Marin's Credit. Henry May with
366 was high for the loser.
Aided by Pinkey Bradt's 366 set,
University Shop stretched its
winning streak to nine straight
by whitewashing Brodt's. Incl
dentally, it was the twelfth con-
Secutive defeat for Brodt's.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
KrOll's Condition
Reported Fair

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The con-
dition Of Albert Knoll, 20-year-old
tackle on the Lake Forest College
football team, was reported "fair"
today following an amputation Of
his right leg. The arteries were
injured when he was hit in q
hard block in the game Saturday
with James Millikin, University
Of Decatur. Gangrene set it and
it became necessary to remove his
leg to save his life.
DR.. Herbert M. Moore, president
Of the college, said the two re-
naming games Of the Lake Forest
schedul probably would be can.
celed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Goods Attempt for Extra Point
Violates No GTidirOn Rules
StudentBOdY
Supports
WEIGH
MANS SPORT
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Miss Eagle, the kicking coed
of American University, whose
identity will not be revealed until
she rushes out on the field TO
kick a point after touchdown, if
the Eagle attack clicks in its game
with Randolph Macon-has the
world in q other. The grey
boards of the game are seeking
precedents, but alas; there are no
presidents. The rules are invoked,
but no rule without penalties for
attractions thereof has teeth.
So the game thunderS: "You
can't do this"
And Gus WEIGH, supported by
the student body of the Eagles
smiles and says: Eyes, we can"
QUESTION NEVER RAISED
Rule 5, section !, says that the
game (of footbalO shall be played
by two teams of II men each.
But since this question never
was raised before, there is no pen
atty for rushing in a girl as a sub
stitute to kick a goal. This is o
new invasion of the field of mascu-
line rights, and there is no prece-
dent to cover it. The rules COM
mittee will take the best care Of
this matter next winter, in all
probability.
Frank Summers, coach of Ran
dolph-Macon College, said in tele-
gram to WEIGH that so far as he
(Summers) was concerned, Amer.
lean University could run in the
entire American University female
student body as subs for the boys.
Miss Eagle, and If she is q
blonde she will be Miss Golden
Eagle, blazes new trail for wo-
men in sports. The cultural
sports, lawn tennis, baseball, golf,
badminton, swimming and the
rest have long been graced by the
fair competitors whose skill rivals
that Of many males.
STORM BOXING DOORS
Even the more rugged sports
have female competitors. Mem
berS of the fair sex storm the
doors Of boxing commissions ap-
plying for licenses to swing their
fists in public demonstrations Of
what Damon Runyon styles the
manly art Of modified murder.
Touring the tank towns, and even
invading the Nations Capital, fe-
male wreStlerS apply hammerlockS
and toe holds before approving
audiences.
Football has always been a
mans sport. Statistics prove that
it is a game fraught with danger.
Miss Eagle might be tackled so
hard if she attempted to kick q
winning point that she would wind
up in hospital.
It may be added, however, that
the instances where a goal kicker
is hit hard are relatively few.
Some years ago Charley Brickley,
recuperating from an appended
tony went into a Yale game for
three plays from kick formation.
He didn't handle the ball Of
course. Ned NIahan did that, to
the embarrassment Of Yale. but
Brickley was in there.
Suspecting from the start that
all of this is a cleverly conceived
publicity scheme by the crafty Gus
WEIGH, the writer will vary the
question framed by Kipling and
ask:
cts art, all right; but is it
necessary"
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Lopez, the l1adSome Mexican, one
time champion, meets Karl Davis,
the Memphis man mountain. A
victory for Lopez may mean a shot
at either Thunderbird or Olsen.
Two foreigners-HanS Steinke.
the mighty German Oak, meets
Grandowich, the Russian title"
holder, in a special 30-minute bout.
In others Bill Sledge takeks on
Casey Berger, and Mayes McLain,
part Indian, meets Joe Meixner.
First bout, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

If The WASHINGTON Times and paused in Washington cut
a few touches with old acquaintance.
TUo Peas in a Pod
Armstrong will cut Sarron to ribbons he's that FAST says
the boxing official from the Sunkist State.
slave YOU ever seen Sarron fght?' we parried.
"No" allowed Payne, jr.
"We" we speculated chat makes it all even" adding:
eve have never Armstrong fight but he's any more
Of than Petey Sarron he ought to be IN lumber
camp, not the roped arena" ,
AS matter of cold analysis there is great similarity IN the
styles and tactics Armstrong and arron That what
it such interesting fight.
Normally fighters of different conformation mated in the
ring if only form comparison boxer hr crouch
ing VS. the stand-up stance etc. . ..
The go ought to be something Hit either
one of them waop and the reaction is not unlike that OF
a custard pie tossed into electric fan
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
ADAMlcK VICTOR

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. %.
Jimmy Adamick, Of Midland,
Mich, scored a technical knock
out over Lou Thomas Of Indianap-
oils in the third round of their
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night. Handlers tossed in the
towel after Thomas hit the canvas
five times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

has an edge in running the ball.
A strike pitching passing COM
bination has been developed at
Princeton, with Bob Hinchman
feeding the ball to Jack Daniel, a
halfback.
Lou Young, jr., son Of the Penn
sylvania football player and coach
is following his fathers footsteps.
but is doing it by radio beam and
along another trail. Lou, jr., is
playing on the Dartmouth fresh
man team, and according to word
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Ready
To Show Mat Wares

Chief Thunderbrd who put the thunder in wres-
+lino will attempt tonight in the hempen square at Turner's
Arena to prove definitely that he one OF the
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says
Says

q Sports silhouettes:
The uppingest and comingest football player
around these parts is Freshman Bill Krouse, of
Maryland University
All Bill weighs 27O pounds and all he stands 6feet3 He
made the freshmen team the first week he ou-playng
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

cr for the Cleveland Indians ob-whch he did successfully
That was job arranged within the Yankee household to prob
ably make for the heir apparent
Newark
It so happens that Witt Lazzrs original sponsor when
TONY started in Salt Lake City, Oscar taking the California
Italian along Hollywood when the moving picture center ao
sorbed the Utah team. -,
Wits other prodiges of note Pitcher Gordon Rhodes
Int neither of these with the bance that Lazzer
achieved
let us see what kind of bunch this is
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

4OO114S N0UO4C "4I14 AL "eS4~ RGS00S0S
"Shipwreck," you know, has re-
turned to the gridiron wars, and
will alternate with Brumbaugh at
quarterback for the Dodgers in
Sundays game.
APPLAUDs LOUDLY
As Potsy in flowery language in
troduced the various Dodgers,
Sammy applauded vociferously.
Then it came his turn.
Sam started his talk:
II feel like a Boy Scout stand
ing here in the presence Of all
these famous football players.
Why, I was just a kid down
home in Texas when all these
fellows were great on the grid
iron"
Art Patterson of the Herald
Tribune, insists even Kelly
slumped in his seat when Sam
unloaded that opening.
Sam continued:
They've asked me to say
something about ny high school
days. Well, when it comes to
that guess I was just a big,
dumb kid like most Of you fell
lows"
The players and the press
laughed. The joke was on them.
Baugh brought down the house
when he explained how he hap
pened to play professional foot
ball.
TOUGH JOB AT FIRST
George Marshall convinced
me. It was a tough job for
him, at first. I had been offered
the freshman coaching job at
T. C. U. They'd been feeding
me for four years at T. C. U.
and I sort O. liked the food.
But when the fall came near
and realized 7 wasn't going to
be in there playing, Mr.. Marshal
convinced me.
IT really didn't think I had
much chance of making the
Redskin team. They're a grand
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Secret for Success
pr Horb the most recent appoinee the District Of
Columbia Boxing Commission has announced the secret Dy
which he expects to be successful in helping the sport IN
Washington. Quoth Paul: , ...
w not take it too seriously and I'll not pay too much atten-
ton to what read in the papers,.
Alta boy Paul!
George Payne chairman of the California State Athletic
Commission is East the California eatherweght cna
pon Henry Armstrong meet Alexandria Peey Sarron In New
York Friday night. =, ,,,
He is the son Of the late Logan Payne erstwhe publisher
2@25&3ii9ii;;;i;iiiiiia;zzg
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

guard, OF COuTSe. lie prepped LOT maryland
at Augusta Military School.
Clark Griffith, Billy Smith (peanut conces-
sioner), Joe Cronin and Herbert Guggenheim
are devoting the current days to golfing at
Virginia Beach
Griff looked over his Charlotte IN. CO. farm
Monday and Tuesday, and the others drove
down later from Washington.
Previous to the current tour, the president
of the Washington ball club played the Hershey
(Pa.) course and pronounced it one OF the
finest he ever divoted.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Sounds Like a Natural

There are great many cards in the deck to indicate that
Poos EN- Opp Tony might wind up manager OF the
Newark Bears.
The lineage in thought has logic. =,
Oscar Witt managed the Bears into early
League championship given permission by the Yankees to
;:::$;;@ gzzS S&25
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

losing battle with forward passes.
"Shipwreck," you know, has re-
turned to the gridiron wars, and
will alternate with Brumbaugh at
quarterback for the Dodgers in
SUNDAYS game.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
ROYAL DUTCH CO.
TO PAY COUPONS
Petroleum Firm Also Offers
to Exchange Old Bonds
for GuiIder Issue.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, February 2.-The
Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. announced
today 1t was prepared to pay coupons
on its 4 per cent dollar loan, still
uncashed and which matured before
devaluation of the guilder last Sep
tember 26, at their gold value ($l.693
per 81 face value at the present parity
Of the dollar).
Coupons which we're due october l,
1886, however, will be paid at the rate
of 2.46 guilders ($l.34 at present rates
Of exchange) per 81 face value. On
coupons due in the future the COM
pany said it was not prepared to apply
the recent decision of the Netherlands
high court upholding the gold clause
on the ground that the decision does
not take into consideration the aban-
donment of the gold standard.
In the meantime, the company Of
fered to exchange outstanding $1,000
bonds Of the issue into guilder bonds
of $500 guilders each, which would
be at a rate equivalent to the old gold
parity. (Under this offer each $500
guilder bond would be worth, at pres
ent rates of exchange Sl,369. If the
bonds were redeemed at their full
gold value of the -devaluation dollar
each would yield its holder sl.693 in
present United States currency)
Each bond will carry the right to
subscribe before March 81, 1910. for
one share of 1000 guilders parity at a
price Of $50 guilders, or thereafter.
until March 81. l943. at 500 guilders.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
WINTHROP. MITCHELL & co:

WINTHROP, MITCHELL & CO:
Certificate of Limited Partnership.
We. the UNDERSIGNED, desiring to form .
"'ithe Of the I District s Of Columbia. DO hereby
state and certify as follows: ,>,
Ths THRoP HsPe MreHERRE # III e. Is WIN
H. The and pase; snd % g.
Henry Rogers winthrop. New York. N. Y.
Leeds ssnad4. Mitfhe Sneasam Sneas9 nos Evsnston u
woodward Bal ssecSsk; ss New New. YsEk Ny.
Harry c. Schaack. Chicase; nlinois:
Gsorse r, Thornton. Oak @ Pa1ks y1ks IHllinSis. u
Alfred PrsssSn r. woodbYfy Ms% Yoyk New
Henry +. Godfrey. New York. n; Y.
sishsrd sishsrd B. HSaiG w. Hail Sn New York M n. ''
Thomas Miller. Chicago. Illinois.
Waller G. Hardy. Charleston. West Viz.
James j. Masterson. Bersent,eld. New Jer-
A5s5 Aassin i sosss sn Lax. Sasess; fsfs. RGs ns.
william p, s. Earle. jr.. Forest Hills. L. L.
Everett Z. Mellinser. Highland Park. Ili-
"''' Special Partners;
III The general nature OF the business in
tended to be transacted shall be q
general BROKERAGE and commission
business, dealing in securities and
w. The partnership is to commence Jan
uary /. 1887, and shall terminate
at, the close of business on December
81. 1885, unless sooner terminated.
v. The amounts Of cash actually con.
tributed by the special partners TO
the common stock Of the partnership
are:
WALTER SCHUTTLER, 100000
MILTON W. HOLDEN. 100000
Dated December 31st, 1896.
Henry Rogers VIM Henry r. Godfrey.
Leeds Mitchell. Richard B. W. Hail.
Theodore z. Cum Thos. Miller.
ningham. Waller C. Hardy.
Woodward Babcock. James J. MasterSon.
John J. Fagan. Arthur j. lillian.
Harry E. Setback. Austin H. Niblack.
George r. Thornton. George Buffngton.
Alfred ]. Preston, tr. VIM. p. 8. Earle, jr.
Walter Schuttler. Everett z. Mellinger.
Richard r. Babcock. Milton w. Holden.
The foregoing certificate. duly acknowl-
edged, has been filed and recorded in the
ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District Court OF
the United States for the District Of Co
lumbia. Washington. D. c.. and an an.
davit duly verified by two general partners.
stating that the specified cash contribu::
s the s:1 . S an
shtp fund. has been dled thAIevith.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
HOLDINGS IN GAS
FIRMS EXCHANGED
Jersey Standard and Co|um-
bia G. & E. Boost Majority
Interests in Deal.
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Through
an exchange of stock Columbia Gas 81
Electric Corp. and Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey increased their majority
holdings in Eastern natural gas
properties, an omciaI OF Standard Oil
said today.
Each company stepped up majority
ownership by acquiring the others
minority holdings.
Columbia, by acquiring S150,000 cap
ital stock of Atlantic Seaboard Corp.
from Standard of New Jersey, will be-
come sole owner of the former COM
pany, which holds the natural gas
system extending from Southern West
Virginia into Southeastern Pennsyl-
vania.
Columbia will also get full owner
ship of the Home Gas Co., which owns
pipe line system running from
Olean. N. Y, across the southern part
of the State and into Northern New
Jersey.
Standard Oil of New Jersey will in
crease its SIT per cent interest in the
gas system running from Northern
trail Pennsylvania to Syracuse by OBJ
tanning from Columbia most of its
minority interest in Lycoming United
Gas Corp, owner of the system.
Columbia will also give up an in
terest in Reserve Gas Co. in West
Virginia, in which the oil company
has so per cent interest. it is under
stood, but gas from this unit will still
be supplied to Columbia.
Very little cash changed hands in
the transaction. For several years tie
two companies have been operating
under partnership agreement in de-
velopment of the natural gas market.
Columbia will remain the only inter-
est in the plan to widen use Of nat
ural gas in Southeastern Pennsyl-
vania.
The Public Service Commission cf
New York will act on the transactions
shortly.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO February P.-Butter;
1870. frmer; creamery. specials .93
scoreI. 33-331a: extras 1922. 32l3: extra
frsts i9O-aD 3"-3.l4; firsts tss-sm.
:tli.-'4; standards t9o centralized car,
lotsl. 33ia Eggs 9,s34 unsettled: extra
firsts. local -, cars. a22s4; fresh graded
f1rsts. local. 30: cars. 22iz; current re-
ceipts. 20o4.
Poultry. live. 40 trucks: steady. prices
unchanged.
Potatoes. AZ: on track. go; total U; s.
shipments. 4Ss: old stock. supplies rather
liberal: late Monday. Colorado McCluIes
steady demand slow other stock. Arm de-
mand fair practically no early trading ac-
count, cold weather receivers not opening
cars for inspection: sacked. per hundred
weight Idaho russet Burbanks. Y. s. No.
]. 10000: Colorado McGlures. U. No
whites U. s. No. |. o.35-4O; U. 8. COM
mercial. go: MICHIGAN russet rurals. y.
S. No l. few sales. ".35-50. New sto<k
supplies moderate; no early trading ac-
count cold weather.
Potatoe futures Idaho russets. No. J.,
800; March. grade A. 3.61: April. grade
A. 3.S5.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. February . lP.-Transat;,
iantic stocks and issues in the mining ano
remainder Of the list held steady during
today's trading. 1ndustrials securities were were
mixed and the foreign bond and siit-edg1ea 1a1
home rails advanced while tobacco issues
sold lower.
PARIS.-Prices In the Bourse were
n,iyed with electrical issues weakest,
Rentes closed with net losses of - to. 90
centimes, and Bsnk OF France vas was lSn 81
francs higher and Suez Canal and Can
edian Pacific shares also advanced.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
LIQUOR PRODUCTION
AND IMPORTS JUMP
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
Measured by the sale Of revenue
stamps, both domestic production and
imports of distilled spirits gained
substantially in December.
The Internal Revenue Bureau says
stamps were issued for 2,461,s6 gall
Ions of imported spirits in the month,
compared with 688. .698 gallons in the
same 1885 month. Stamps were issued
for 13,979,042 and 10,137,8 800 gallons
of domestic spirits in the respective
months.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
REFRIGERATOR SALES
SOAR OVER YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Sales OF
household electric refrigerators in the
United States during December. ac-
cording to report today by the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturers As
sociation. total l12,l19 units COM
pared with 69,073 for the same month
in 1885 Sales for the entire year 1886
amounted to l.S92.378 units, against
a total of 1,446,790 for the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
FEARS OF LUMBER
SHORTAGE EASED

Noting with satisfaction the appar-
ent settlement of the last remnants
OF the maritime strike, on the Pacific
Coast. Wilson Compton, manager Of
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, said today that there is
no likelihood Of a lumber shortage in
any part Of the United States. and
that the current trade talk of an i'm
pending lumber famine" is unwaF-
ranted He criticized it has scare
head salesNanship."
Evening star., 1937-02-02
TALCOTT PROFITS
REACH new HIGH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. February flames
Talcott. Inc, textile and general fac
tors, reports net income for 1886, after
all charges and provision for Federal
normal tax and surtax, of 1863 .625. an
increase of l8 per cent over the previ-
GUS years net income of s481,952.
These earnings resulted from a VOL
ume of business totaling s82,833.4l0,
an increase of 81 per cent over 1885
volume of s68, ,l62,010 Both net earn
ings and volume we're the highest in
the history of the business. which was
founded 80 years ago and incorporated
in 1914.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
CURB LIST HOLDS
MODERATE GAINS
Selected IndustriaIs Lead
Advance of Fractions
to Point or More.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Most
Curb stocks clung to gains of frac-
tions to more than a point in late
trading today, with selected indus
trials showing the best progress.
Sherwin- Williams was up more
than 3 points and Electric Bond q
Share more than l.
Most utilities moved higher. Amer
lean Gas & Electric, United Gas,
American Light g. Traction and
Standard Power e. Light held ad-
vances of fractions to about point.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass. on top of
recent gains, added 2 points at one
time.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
WHOLESALE INDEX
DECLINES IN WEEK

The general level of wholesale COM
modify prices was again lower in the
week ended January 80, according to
the index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association, which declined
last week to 846 from IS in the week
preceding. A month ago the index
was "a and year ago 77.9, based on
the 1926-1928 average as 100.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS

By TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, February Losing "a
Of a cent. the United States dollar
closed at 4897s to the pound in the
foreign exchange market today. The
overnight New York rate was 4.89 Ills.
French francs also weakened and
ended at 10509 francs to the pound,
against lo5.o3 yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February : tPL-Eggs,
t326S: easier. Mixed co!ors: Special PACKS, p
e4a24l2; standards 2}i 2a'4; firsts.
UNDERTAKES, 2la2@: refrigerators. frsts' ~
no other mixed eooGs unGaamse9 higher
than extra, 3594a;}4ia; extra ,92 score.
S3ia: frstS (Ss-ol scores. 81 i4a33..: sec;
onds is4-S1 scoresl. 31a3": centralized
&C cheese 353o41: steady to firm. State,
whole milk flats. held. fancy. 1886 ia
Live poultry unsettled. No freight quota
tionS,
Evening star., 1937-02-02
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry The Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Janu-
airy 30. Receipts, S9.9S7 1913 40. expendi-
lures. Slo.tS 693.4l: balance. Sl.125.-
;5G3 50: customs receipts for the month.
S4O5lS.3S ~.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
J. - a.. l3l. S99 "a expenditures 81 :
ls1 .s9O,sI 81, including SI124.9I2.-
b3 Of emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures. Sl.14575s,91S91: gross
debt, S34 5O2, ,OgS 194 40 decrease of
81 4s6. s9a25 under the previous day:
go!C assets. 81 .J51 65f S33 IS. including
Sl26.511. .U69.9l of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BUS LINE AUTHORIZED
TO ISSUE FEW SHARES
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. February 2-The
newly incorporated towns bus line
was authorized by the Corporation
Commission to issue 10 shares Of
no-par common stock and 20 shares
II per cent preferred stock, to be
sold for sl00 a share. to members Of
the board of directors.
Orsanization of the new line is not
yet complete, nor has it been granted
a certificate of public convenience
and necessity.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
METAL MARKET.

Arm: electroiytic. spot and future 1900;
export. II s0-s5. Tin fEmer; spot and i
nearby. 5o5o-e5; future, 5o;4os50 Lead Lead
steady; spot. New York 600-6 .05; East
81 Louis. 5,s5 Zinc quiet East St. Louis.
spot and future 500. Iron. aluminur'
antimony. quicksilver. platinum and wolf
ran1ite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Large Cain Seen
In National Cash
Register Business
By the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Ohio, February 2.-Gross
domestic orders for the National Cash
Register Co. for January showed
percentage increase of 839 over the
same month of 1886. company officials
announced today. Orders for January
totaled s3.356525, as compared TO
sl,825,375 in 1896.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

PARIS. February 2 tP.-Three per
cent rentes. IA francs 80 centimes;
Az per cent rentes. 1910
Exchange on London, 105.07. The
dollar was quoted at 2l.45.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 2 (P,.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 44sa