davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
FURR PLASTERS WALLS
Not Concerned With Arcelli Bout
Here on Monday.

Refusing to state whether he has
quit the ring for good, Phil Fur,
District welterweight champion, today
definitely said he would not accept a
bout with Werther Arcelli of Boston
offered him for next Monday night at
Turner's Arena. Furr has resumed
his plastering business.
Teddy Loder of New York has been
substituted for Furr to fight Arcelli.
He holds recent decisions over Izzy
Janasso and Bobby Pache, while
Arcelli trimmed Sid Silar in his last
appearance locally.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

MOUNT RAINIER'S cause against
Western in the first game last
night apparently was lost from the
start, as the suburban team took the
floor for its third game in less than
36 hours. The eventual 3l-15 victory
was mo contest" after the first half,
at the end of which the Red Raiders
were coasting along serenely with an
1874 lead.
For comparisons sake, it would have
been like asking Western to have
played Tech and Roosevelt on Monday
and Tuesday and then meet Eastern
on Wednesday to have put them j the
situation in which Mount Rainier
found itself last night. The boys sim
Evening star., 1937-03-18
CARDS DRILL ON OFFENSE.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla-Manager
Frank Frisch ordered an intensive
workout today to strengthen the Car
dinal offense as ne prepared for the
second game with the New York
Giants here tomorrow Pitchers drew
special attention following the So
defeat by the New York Yankees yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Mems Singles,

the District.
Results last night:
Mems Singles.
First round-Eias schuman defending
cnamplonl, bye; Donald Macleod defeated
Fan Aad1as smse asfested LOUIS Louis colin o4S fS Efdy
Robert eottlieb, aIMis. 5 s5Ps8 oSsifsfd wilisrd
sI.Il Herman Berkowitz defeated sid. i'd,
ney Goad. 2l-11. 23-21; Dick Conover
defeated Harry cappos: ls-2l, 2l-1e;
Zimmerman defeated Loren schott,
2l-l2 21-12; 81 Rather defeated Mon
kenneth Lanerts, bye: BIl Gee, bye;
George Foster. ir., defeated Raymond
deH dsisatsd 4e Fred 2i Mzs hs2ney5 a6 ssnmf5; i5
Harlan Crowell, bye
, second round - schgman defeated Mas: Ma
LES as9:.t.a l.9 R.sasf fo 3i- - 1 !sHt5:s e;
2I-l6; Harper defeated Andrus, 21-l7,
sS kias Ies dstessea asfested conoveI iis
man. 21-l5, 21E1s; crovell defeated
Summers. 21-1s, l9-21. 21-19.
Junior Event.
Us Years or UnderD
F. Cady; j. Allnutt defeated E. sh.ehan
21-l9. 2l-l2: j. Bernard defeated J
Karas. 21-15. 15-21. 21-15; L. WineI
defeated N, Gallaeer. 24-22. 21-al9; G
Hereford defeated r. Carzon. 21-l2
21-15; A. Friedbers defeated W. Sho-
walter Ell. 21--l0: T. Vermillion de
feated Dawn Schott. 2l-10. 2l-S; H
Collins defeated ~ a scTassS .,..,sd is11 u
Crigley 23-2l; 25-23: K. Pappafoti:
defeated S. Malousis. 21-19, 21-l7; F
Mizel defeated n Lumpkin. 21-l1
2I-i4; B. Cady defeated c. Grossbers
els. 21-ls; w. Herman defeated E
Vaughn 2l-l6. 20-22. 21-14; I. Mar
w. Helfrich defeated r.. Clements lde
faulD; C. Cordell defeated H. Smith tde
fault.
Second round-Imlay defeated All
mutt 2l-16. 21-14: Friedberg defeated
Hereford 21-7. 21-13: Markowitz de
feated Herman 21-15. 2l-l6; Helfrict
defeated Cordell. 15-21. 21-16. Ellis
Evening star., 1937-03-18
All Are WeIl-Trained

IT is smart lot of officials the Dis
trict boasts. In the umpires' asso-
citation membership of 81 are many
who have played minor league ball,
and they know their game thoroughly
All have been with prominent sand
lot teams, either here or elsewhere,
and not few have had berths on COL
lege teams. They know the tech
nical end of the game and certainly
have shown themselves to be well
versed in the base ball code.
There is nothing haphazard in the
conduct of the District of Columbia
Umpires' Association Applicants for
membership are carefully investigated
as to character as well as knowledge
of the work they hope to do. After
Evening star., 1937-03-18
QUAKERS REWARDED

NEW YORK, March II LP).-Four
OF the five regulars who paced the
University of Pennsylvania to the East
ern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League
championship with IL straight VIC
tories have been rewarded with places
on either the first or second all-league
teams picked for the Associated Press
by seven coaches.
Frammy Murray, star guard on the
court squad, as well as foot ball quar-
terback, polled the highest vote of any
OF the is players named by the
coaches
Teams (total points in Brackets:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
ply were tuckered out and had little to

o11er except an abundance Of heart.
Their supporters, however, packed a
roofing punch. Mount Rainier's stu
dent body of 319 turned out in force
and let their team know it was there.
The Marylanders' constant cheering
never faltered, even when they saw
their favorites hopelessly beaten, and
the shouts that went up when it was
announced Mount Rainier had been
selected as one OF the two to fight for
the suburban championship shook the
rafters.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
DEWITT A. C. STRONG
Makes 81 Entries to Defend It's
Junior Wrestling Title.


Dewitt A. C. has 27 entries ready to
defend its junior wrestling champion
ship of the District, which will be
fought for tonight in the Y. M. c. A.
gym, starting at o'clock The "Y"
aggregation is represented by Is
wrestlers, the second largest group en-
trant.
Pairings for tonights junior matches
and senior semi-final rounds:
l. Moore ~. M. c. Al VS. ODonoghue
Dewitt A. G.. .. J. Maines Paul A, c.
vs.. Lochhead Dewitt A. c.. 3. J. Hollon
tY. NJ. c. A VS.. R McMainse Paul A. c..
4. Turner tunattached) VS.. ], King paul
A. c..
Semi-Finals.
l. Conant CDeyitt A. c. VS. l. Mahoney
Donoshue oDl. 3. Jones D5 vs. James
Reinske pD. 81 5. winnsr IN senE VS.. H NJ Moses S
Cd. 8. R. Means lY) VS.. R. Keene lDl.
Papanicolas ~ VS. c. Benedist CDD. ..
D. Loose CDD vs.. J. Honsker (Y). 10. H.
Strong Cd VS. X Nelson Paul A c.. II.
IL. Allan Sine w B. G. vs., R -Dunigan
CD. 13. T. Hollon (Y) VS.. P. Stamages
Paul A. c.. IA. W Wood paul A G. VS..
winner of 3. Is. S. Lee Paul A. c. VS..
winner of A.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
AL, Officers Reelected.

HE coaches recommendation that
a team be permitted to decline
free-throw opportunities, taking the
ball out of bounds instead, was turned
down, but was ordered placed on next
years questionnaire. A suggestion
that measures be taken 10 curb the
activity of boys tall enough to reach
up near the basket and head off or
bat away opponents field goal at
tempts was referred 10 the Research
Committee
All officers Of the committee were
reelected. They were Chairman l.
w. st. John of Ohio State University,
Vice Chairman H H Salmon Of
Princeton, Treasurer Floyd Rowe OF
Cleveland, Secretary H V. Porter of
Chicago and Editor Oswalt Tower Of
Andover, Mass All were renamed to
the Executive Committee, to which J.
w. Crocker of London. Ontario, and
John Brown of New York were elected.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Mount Rainier Quint Tired.

Totals 8 521 Totals s 42O
Referee-Mr. Onel Mitchell. Umpire
Mr.. Joe Mitchell.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Fifty-three in Field.

EIFTY-THREE Juniors started the
first tournament held for them in
the District.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
TALL BASKETERS !
/ LOSE ADVANTAGE
National Committee Rules
Out Center lump for at
Least a Year,
BY the Associated Press,


~HICAGO, March 1a.-The
I basket ball coaching fra
ternity was busy today plot
ting new strategic maneuvers
for tall boys.
The National Rules Committee for
mally removed the center lump from
the game except at the start of pc
RODS yesterday after an all-day tussle
with recommendation for changes in
the code. The modification removed
all but the smallest part of the pre-
MUM on a towering players ability
10 control the ball at center.
The revision was adopted for
one-year trial, and was the only i'm
portant change made. For a year.
at least, the ball will be put into play
from out of bounds by the team last
scored upon, with the likely effect
That an already fast, thrilling game
Will become faster and more thrilling.
The move was made after three wear.
OF experiment by the Southern Divi-
sion OF the Pacific Coast Conference.
'ote Is overwhelming.
a NY hope that reduction of the
exceptionally tall players effec-
tlVeneSs at center through the eIimj-
nation of the jump might be compen-
sated through a revision of the
three-second" rule, failed to ma
teriahze.
The committee rejecsed a recon-
menoatlon that a player be permitted
70 remain Indefinitely in the outer
half of the free throw circle without
possession of the ball, which would
nave made possible a modification Of
the pivot" or bucket" play, in which
tall players used to plant themselves
IN the area to convert high passes
into shots.
Elimination of the center lump was
recommended by the coaches bv
oO-to-s vote and was favored. 8el
votes to 658, in country wide poll bv
the QUESTIONABLE Committee. The
coaches favored the ''three-second"
rule revision, ~ to 25, but the fact the
questionnaire showed 1924 opposed
TO change and only SAG in favor
caused rejection.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

- ara nonr to need tires months,
NOW is them
l. Other ma advanced their prices.
> nng1opS Will theirs in the next re" days.
nsed tires Will allow you up to
Ao6 on your tires, according to size and the
condition they are in.
4. NO CASH NEEDED. TERMS TO SUIT.
& Ne still have 10 months road hazard guarantee.
- All other large companies have dropped it, We
forced to.
LEETH BROTHERS INC.
l22o-l3th ST., N. v.
Met. o764
Evening star., 1937-03-18
SPoRTScopE
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

\ NE of the least-known sports
l organizations in the District,
J yet one that directs the pas
timing of a great number of
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Wadsworth, Republican, of New York
got the JOB.
Fish, who has recently been criti-
eizing tax returns of the Roosevelt
family, contended the refusal to ep-
point him was "reprisal" Then he
went on to assail Wadsworth for TAX
Ing the post after Fish had been turned
down.
Under the leadership of Wadsworth
the Policy Committee. which recon-
mends courses for House Republicans
70 follow, has practically ceased TO
function" Fish charged.
Wants G. o. P. "Uprising."
"As long as Mr.. Wadsworth is
chairman" he said, the Republican
party cannot regain the confidence of
the wage earners, as his association
with the American Liberty League and
kindred reactionary groups is we'll
known to the American people"
Throughout the Nation, he said
there must be an "upraising' of the
rank and file and of the progressive
young element" of the Republican
party.
Hand picked corporation lawyers,
Evening star., 1937-08-12

large contributors and dlcredited re-
dictionaries, he asserted. must be pre-
vented from obtaining election as dele
gates to the national convention and
selecting the next Republican presi-
dental candidate.
"SpoiIsmen's Paradise"
Concerning the World Fair Com
mission, he said he would not have
wanted his name submitted for ap-
pointment had he known President
Roosevelt would name Edward j.
Flynn, New York Democratic leader
to the commission.
Il would have been unwilling to
run the risk of become in any way
Identified or responsible for such a
spoilman's paradise" he said, "or for
any possible wasteful or inefficient
management or worse that might re-
suit from the action Of such a partisan
appointment by President Roosevelt" :"
When Wadsworth heard of Fish's
attack on him. he said I'm begin
ming TO think Ham Fish doesn't like
me-"
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
'From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 3. per cent, at 5:45 IN, TODAY
terday. '' '' 'e"
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Eases. but It was hoped better facili-
t{A~ v~a{~h$ k> R~..-A

eases, but 1t was hoped better facili-
ties might be found.
Possibility Of using the old small
pox ward for the purpose Is being con-
sidered, he said.
DR.. seckinger also reported progress
IN the departments efforts to extend
prenatal services to INDECENT expec-
tant mothers. with the operation Of
three new clinics. He reported "a ex-
pectant mothers have been registered
at these three new clinics.
The Districts high infant mortality
rate can be reduced by having medical
care available to expectant mothers
We must convince them that they
must not wait until the time for child
birth before arranging for hospitaliza-
tion," he said.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
E. LEE JONES, 63,
DIES IN BAR HARBOR
One of Founders of Burning Tree
Club Moved to D. C. Many
Years Ago.

E. Lee Jones, So, one of the founders
OF the famous Burning Tree Club. died
today at his home in Bar Harbor. Me,
according to word received here
Born in Chicago in 1874, Mr.. Jones
moved to Washington many years ago
with sister, Helen Snow Jones. with
whom he made his home in Mclean,
Va, and Bar Harbor.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Jones and Mrs. William Ormonde,
Greenwich, Conn.
Burial will be at Bar Harbor, with
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Epis-
copal Bishop of Washington, ofIiciat-
ing at the services.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Report for Last - H,uy..

Record for Last - Houys
'rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SIS. $50 pm. yesterday, Year
.so. 81. GILL; 'oo"'' 1ear
Evening star., 1937-08-12
GALL|NGER PLANS
VENEREAL WARD
Separate Unit Is Proposed
as Aid in Improving
Treatment.

Provision Of q separate ward At
Gallinger Hospital for treatment Of
persons suffering from acute cases Of
venereal diseases is being planned by
District health authorities, with 4
view to improving treatment Of social
disease patients.
At the request Of Acting Health
Ohicer Daniel L. Seckinger. a study
OF the problem is being made by DR..
Edgar A. Bocock, hospital 'superin-
tendent. DR.. Seckinger said today
some cases must share isolation wards
intended for patients with other dis
Evening star., 1937-08-12

eralization OF the
en- t ire national
committee of his
party.
Back of the
one man revolt
vas the fact that
Fish h a d been
sug e es ted by
H use Repuio-
llcans for men,
hership on the
New York World
Fair Commission.
Speaker B a n k
head refused to
name him and
Repre- sentative
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Reear6 TA~aar~t..>s Mi; W.

HiEhest. 96. on July II.
Lowest. 10. on February %.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy with
showers tonight and possibly tomor-
row: not much change in temperature.
gentle to moderate southwest winds
Maryland-Cloudy with showers to-
night and possibly tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in temper
ature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy with
showers tonight and possibly In SOUTH
east portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry; slightly
cloudy At Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
The Sun and Moor
Monthly precipitation in inches in Ii
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Business Is Needed.

POPLAR. Mont. (P).-A severe hail
storm prompted this advertisement in
the Poplar Standard:
Our windows are all busted, and we
need your printing business to keep
from going the same way"
Evening star., 1937-08-12
FISH QUITS c. 0.P.
. !. POLICY GROUP
New Yorker Demands That
. National Committee
Be LiberaIized.
~ the Associated Press.

~ (IIt AShUCIH(eu Press.
Representative Hamilton Fish of
New York resigned i'll anger from the
Policy Committee of House Repub-
licans yesterday and demanded lib
Evening star., 1937-08-12

ment that its depleted equipment Is
permitting foreign competitors to out
distance 1t. and 1t seeks authority and
funds to moderniH.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Althougi
the stock market rose fractions to =
point or SO today, it slipped into this
wise OF trading inertia.
quiet advance during the morning
met casual selling, which Clipped tn,
edges off gains in a number OF
leaders.
Wall Streeters, attempting to explain,
price swings and the low ebb of ac-.
tivity, said traders were heartened by
the abatement of war fears, but dis
couraged by the steel strike.
Transactions approximated 500 900
shares.
Issues which behaved well most Of
the session were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic, Youngstown
Sheet e. Tube. Goodyear, United States
Rubber, Woolworth, International
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, American
Telephone, Consolidated Edison, Public
Service of New Jersey, Anaconda, Ken
necott. Cerro de Dasco, American
Smelling, International Nickel. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Texas Corp,
Oti' sNSoGiiISIloucS,
electric, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Santa Fe, New York Central Penn
svlvania, Baltimore e. Ohio. Great
Northern preferred, Southern Railway,
Celanese and Distillers Corp. Sea
grams
Shares which lacked backbone were
National Steel Inland Steel, Chrysler,
General Motors. Sears-Roebuck, Boe.
ing and North American.
Some chart students of the mar
ket said neither industrials nor rails
nave showed sufficient rallying energy
to suggest a reversal Of the interme-
diate decline which started March II.
Nevertheless they cited various re-
assuring factors: The trade and indus
trial pace has been somewhat better
than expected There has been an
absence of distress liquidation. Fur
thermore, the market has demonstrat-
ed a good amount of stamina in the
way 1t has received unfavorable news,
particularly the outbreak of strikes at
independent steel companies.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS.
By the Associated Press.

Registration statements for proposed
securities fled today with the Securities
Commission included:
United Securities. Co: OF Missouri Kan.
sas City investment trust, SlO.OOOOOO OF
united fund certificates for investment.
Reliance Steel Corp. Cleveland, 81, 500
shares of S25 par value S1.5O cumulative
convertible. preferred stock and 145,0OO
improvements and working capital: UNDER
writers, Mitchell Herrick & Co. and others.
shares Of S. par value 7 per cent cumu-
lative participating convertible class A
stock and 375,0 900 shares Of ST. par value
common stock for equipment and working
capital; underwater. William R. Stuart &
Co.
facturer of mems haberdashery, 1924
improvements and working capital: un-
derwriters. Goldman Sachs Il Co. and
others.
oconnor Motratt 4 Co., San Francisco
department store. $3.50 900 Of 5i2 per cent
1O-.year debentures, for. debt retirement.
underwater to be named later.
Silver Syndicate. Inc. Wallace idaho
81 1873 .333 OF 10 cents par. value common
stock: for DEVELOPMENT and working capi-
tai; underwater. walter g. Palmer.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
APPROVAL is SOUGHT
FOR c., B. & @. PURCHASE
D. the Associated Press,

3. the Associated Press.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Co. asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to ap-
prove its outright purchase of the
North Platte Valley Railway Co. The
Burlington already owns 100 per cent
Of the smaller roads stock.
The North Platte line is located in
Morrill,, Scots Bluff and Sioux Coun-
ties, Nebraska.
The application said acquisition
would save the expense Of keeping
separate accounts and records.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Sugar Deliveries
Above 1886 Mark
During4 Months
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government quota system officials
reported today sugar deliveries in the
first four months Of this year were
236,3l5 short tons larger than the
same period last year.
The sugar section of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
said January April deliveries aggre-
gated 2,488, ,683 short tons, raw value,
compared with 2,252,368 tons in 1886.
The A. A. A. said refiners supplied
1,568,830 short tons this year; beet
sugar factories, 464.S32 tons; import
ers. 255687 tons, and Louisiana and
Florida mills, 55,437 tons.
Stocks of sugar on hand April 80
amounted to l,l37.823 short tons, raw
value, compared with 1,439,346 tons
on the same date last year.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June . L4N tU. g. Department
of Agriculture) Inquiries for territory
woods were broader today but most buyers
were only looking up available supplies Of
new wool.
Some took graded combing three -eishths
blood territory woods at prices within So
90 cents, secured basis
Buyers talked 80 cents secured basis for
good French combing length. fine territory
inal bags. The lowest at which these
wools were reported. bought was around
92-93 cents for small lots. Most holders
wanted 95-97 cents secured basis or
above on sizable amounts
Evening star., 1937-06-02
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. June . LP,.-Favorable
Liverpool cables and generally better
feeling brought opening gains of points
on the cotton market today.
Trading was restricted and brokers were
rlitments in advance of the holiday here
tomorrow October contracts started at
1870, December at 127S January at
1881 March at pa and May at 1889
There was 4 little buying activity in
October after the start and that month
sold up to 12.T3 BY the end OF the first
half hour the general market was 4 to 0
points net higher.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: July,
Q a46b: September. a.5lb: October, 9.5Ob:
December, 9,45b: January. 9.46b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June . R.-Coppr
export. l425-30. Tin steady; spot and
nearby. 56.3112; future, 6.12h Lead
steady; spot. New York, 600-6.05: East 81
Louis. 5.S5. Zinc steady: East St. Louis,
spot and future 6.15 Iron aluminium
antimony quicksilver. platinum and wolf
ramite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Although
moderate opening gains were regis
tered in cotton today on foreign and
commission house buying, advances
had been lost by midafternoon under
scattered liquidation promoted by un-
favorable weather and easiness of
wheat
October reacted from 1915 to 1857
and at the beginning of the last hour
prices were net unchanged to point
higher.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
PLANE CONTRACT LET.

The War Department awarded to-
day a s2,372,255 contract to North
American Aviation, Inc, OF Inglewood.
Calf, for IS basic combat airplanes
and for spare parts equivalent to 10
additional ships.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

DS INC hSoOCIhleQ PTeSS.
CHICAGO. June 2-Late tumbles
OF wheat values today carried the
market down 80 cents bushel maxi
mum.
Sharpest setbacks of values were In
the July delivery. which plunged to
H.l0i4. against sll4 in yesterdays
flnal dealings. Much of todays SELL
ing resulted from automatic execution
OF orders to stop losses on the part
OF traders unable or unwilling to fur
nlsh additional margins to protect
brokers.
At the close Wheat was 27.-3l,
cents under Yesterdays finish; July,
l.lO'2-"s; September, l09Ss-s,; corn,
IS OFF to lls up; July, 1929 IA; Sep
tember, l0914 -"s, and oats showing |
cent to H., decline
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. 2 lower to higher.
Sales, 1l3 contracts. including 6
switches. July, 995; September, 996;
October, 9e7; December, 991b; jan
uary. 995b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
1875 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. June 2 (P.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports l25 tons OF
pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines sold yesterday at $685. per 100
pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. June 2 R.-Reyenue
freight carloadinss on railroads reporting
today for the week ended May 20 Included:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market,
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. ! yellow, 1.3o No yellow, l.2s-
80; No. 3 yellow, l.2712- 30; No. z
white, 1.30; oats. No. 2 white, 5l1a-
81: No. white, 4912-50l2: no rye:
soy beams, No. 2 yellow, 1859: barley
feed, $50 nom; mailing, l.1o-ls
nom; timothy seed, 425-50 cwt.:
clover seed, 2300-30.Oo cWt.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Minninex Pricex
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE. June > CP,-Whest, No
red Winter sarlcky, spot domesti,
1.39; June, 1.39
Evening star., 1937-06-02

oaseo on the atest quarterly hayeary
not including extras Paid last Paid year
-' -~'N.~N
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CottOnseed Oil.

spot steady; middling. 1925.
Nominal.