davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
London Team i'm
First Soccer Win

LOS ANGELES, April 27. CUP)-,
The London Corinthians held their
first victory on an American turf
today after defeating the Los An
geles All Star soccer team Al be-
fore an estimated 5000 persons at
Loyola stadium last night.
Held 90 by the Douglas team
Sunday, the Corinthians came back
with a flashy offense behind the
field work of Johnny Sherwood, who
scored twice, and Eddie Martin and
Chuck BradWeight, who scored once
papb
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

were only half a game behind the
Pirates who had their streak snap
ped yesterday by the Chicago Cubs.
The surprise team is the Boston
Bees in third place. two games off
the pace. The Cubs are fourth. also
two games behind. The big reason
why the Bees are riding high is
Pitcher Jim Turner.
Many FIRST year sensations fold
up when the going gets tough in
the second season. Turner led the
league in low earned runs average
last year with 2.38 and was one of
four pitchers to win 20 games. He
has won his first two games this
year and allowed only II hits in
10 innings. He beat the Giants. Ga.
on six hits and came back yester-
day TO whip Brooklyn, Al. on five
hits.
Behind the 8 hit pitching of Tex
Carleton the Cubs snapped the
Pirates z game streak with a 5-3
triumph in 10 innings. Triples by
Billy Herman and Rip Collins fol-
lowed by Joe Marty's single won the
hit a Homer for the Cubs.
The Giants moved up on the
Pirates heels by beating the Phil
lies. 1913 Mel OFT and Jimmy Rip
pie hit homers 10 drive in five
runs.
Cincinnati spotted the st. Louis
Cardinals seven runs and then beat
the Gas House gag, 81, in 10 in
nings. Lew Riggs single in the 10th
with the bases loaded was the cli-
matte blow which moved the Reds
into fifth place.
Cleveland continued to set the
American league pace by beating
the Chicago White Sox, 10-6. Larry.
Averill and Trosky got three hits
each to lead the Indians l8 hit
attack.
Zeke Bonura's homer with a man
on featured Washington's 6 to 4
victory over the Boston Red SoX.
Pete Appleton outpitched Johnny
Marcum.
The New York Yankees moved to
fifth place by winning from the
Athletics, So. The Yanks' run
rally was topped by Joe Gordon's
homer with a mate on base. Monte
Pearson scattered nine hits to win
his first game.
Detroit climbed out of the Gel
lar by defeating the st. Louis
Browns, IL. behind Elden Auker's
hit pitching. The Tigers collected
II hits off Hildebrand, Tietje and
Van Alta.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Six Teams
Will Enter
'38 League

Five teams officially en-
tered the Ell Centre night
ball league Tuesday night at
a meeting of the city associ-
alton and a sixth announced
its intention to enter the loop.
Teams entering the league were
Seven Up, Acme Beer, Silver Slip
per- Eagles, and the I. v. Hardware
The Nevada California electric
company is a possible entry
The league leaders voted to open
the season on May 16, with an all
star game against a strong coast
team the Friday before the league
opening
A split season will be played with
the winner of first half meeting
the winners of the second half in
a three game series.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
will be league playing nights,
Thursday night the field will be
dark and Friday will be set aside
for All-star games. Saturday night
the field will be used by the girls.
The league voted that no admis-
sion be charged at the league games.
This season games will be played
in Sportsman park. A new diamond
is being laid out close to the
grandstand to assure comfortable
seating arrangements for the spec
! tatorS.
Lights will be up Thursday and
the league voted that Thursday
night be set aside as the first prac-
tice night.
Jack Stark was chosen as the
manager of the All-Stars.
Trading of players during the
season will be allowed, the league
voted, but no team can acquire
new players after three games have
been played in each half.
Three players can be picked UP
at the games, with the consent OF
an opposing manager, in case one
team is short-handed. If more than
three players are absent the team
must forfeit the game.
The league will meet again Mon
day night to approve a schedule
and make final plans for the sea-
son opening on May l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
l. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 27 (UP)-
Hogs 500. Steady 10 10 cents high
sr. Top 3; Bulk S.75-S.90.
Cattle 600. SLOW: steers fully
steady cows mostly steady; bid
ding lower on grass heifers; load
mostly choice fed steers $40; good
grass steers $40; few grass heif-
ers 6sBi cows 5-5.75: cutter grade
3 sos rs. few bulls 6.l0. Calves 800
. down.
sheep none. Good 10 choice spring
lambs quoted 6.907 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Los Angeles
to
Loop Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles won TO ) over Hol-
lywood last night and SO continued
in first place in the Pacific Coast
baseball league today.
English and Russell hit homers
to help the Angels hold their half
game margin. Thomas was the
winning pitcher although Holly
wood drove him from the box in
a ninth inning rally that netted
four runs. Losing pitcher was Bolen.
Al Liska bested Kenny Sheehan
in a pitching duel as Portland de
.feated Oakland, to 0, and contin-
ued in second place. Liska gave
up only four hits and Sheehan
yielded five.
Sacramento, which had been tied
for second place. dropped in the
standings when Fred Hutchinson,
a rookie. pitched a four hit, to l
victory for Seattle Tony Freitas
was the losing hurler.
Mamie SalVo pitched San Diego
to a to 3 win over San Francisco.
Wilkie was the losing toSser.
Scores
Los Angeles -. 900 l03 310-8 II
Hollywood ....-.. 900 900 0l4-5 l3 O
Thomas, Lieber & Collins; Bolen,
Miller. Tost & Brenzel.
Sacramento - 900 100 000-1
Seattle ................ O5l 600 01X-7 l3 o
Freitas & Franks; Hutchinson &
Spindel.
San Diego 49,. 900 013 10O-5-11-2
San Francisco .. 900 OH 000-3- 60
Salvo & Detore; Wilkie, Frazier
& Sprinz.
Oakland .-......-.-.--- 600 OOO OOO-0-4-2
Portland ...........-. 600 l2O OOX-5
Sheehan. Moore & Raimondi; Lis
ka & Cronin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Mrs. Brown Takes
Golf Meet Lead

PALM SPRINGS. Cal, April 81.
CUP)-Mrs. George Brown of Noun
tain Meadow held the lead today in
the annual Palm Springs women's
golf championship at the end of
the second round of play.
Mrs. Brown stroked an even par
70 yesterday and overcame the first
round lead of Mrs. r. D. Roper of
Phoenix, Ariz, defending cham
DiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April p tUP)-
The market was irregular on the
Los Angeles stock exchange TO-DAY
with no sales pressure behind IL.
The volume was approximately =
500 shares for the session
sales included: L. A. Industries
200 al 2hs down Is; Pae. Finance
100 at 1lIz up u; Pacific Indem-
nifty 100 at 20. unchanged; Trans
america 100 at 10. up u; Bolsa
Chica A 100 at 2& unehange9
Ricbfield OIL 100 al SIS down q;
Republic Pet. 100 AT as down u
Union Oil 100 at 1873 up - claud
Neon 100 at ia up u Ryan Aero
100 at l.15 down .05 cents.
Four issues up. four down three
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Pedro MOntaneZ
Declared Unfit

NEW YORK, April 81 CUP)-
Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico,
scheduled to meet Frani/e Wal
lace of Cleveland in a 10 round
bout tonight, was declared unfit
when examined by the state ath-
letic commission today. George
Zangaras of New York was sub
Stituted for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Baer Takes Nod
In Exhibition

STOCKTON, Cal, April 27 (UP)
Max Baer, one time heavyweight
boxing champion, won a decision
over Frank Connolly Of Modesto in
four round exhibition bout here
last night. Baer weighed 218 and
Connolly 233.
On the same card, Henry Wood,
131, Seattle Negro, defeated Chico
Romo, 1873, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Max Asked
To Give Up
His Purse

NEW YORK. April 81. UP)-
The Nonsectarian league announc-
ed today that the Joe Louis-MaX
Schmeling heavyweight title fight
would be boycotted unless Schmel-
ing agreed to turn his share of
the purse over to the relief of Ger
man refugees.
Shortly after Promoter Mike ia
cobS had announced that the fight
would be staged in New York June
%, the leagues executive commit
tee issued its ultimatum. Schmeling
was given until May to consider
the proposition.
Unless Schmeling capitulates, the
league threatened to place picket
lines around box offices and all
agencies selling tickets. Pamphlets
denouncing the fight would be cir
culated. Other plans for attempt
ing to make the bout a finanial
failure will be announced later
it was said.
The committee emphasized that
"our struggle is not against Max
oSIiiiiCliiiSi OuO tiiC pllIliSo liC iCP4S-
sents. His position in the boxing
world is used as another fulcrum
in Hitler's propaganda machine. He
is pointed out to the Germans and
to the 250000 Nazis in the United
States as the product of Reich
training and an example of Hitler
ism. We're fighting that story
not Schmeling"
Jacobs, however, left himself an
"out" for just such an emergency
when he announced his choice of
sites for the fight, which is expect
ed to gross $1,000,000. He said that
it would be held in Yankee stadium
unless developments unforeseen
arise to necessitate shift in the
site 4"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Tourney Planned
At Country Club

Plans for an 18 hole flag tourna-
ment at the Barbara Worth golf
club May were announced We'd
nesday for all public employees.
state. city, district and federal.
A preliminary program was drawn
I'D at meeting of John Kelly. w.
Pendergast, H. B. Stark and Cur
lev Vesey. club professional
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Champ Billiard
Player to Give
Exhibition Friday

Ralph Greenleaf, world pocket
billiard champion for 16 years will
give an exhibition at the Elks
lodge Friday night at o'clock.
The exhibition is open to Elks and
their friends.
Greenleaf holds all world rec
ords in pocket billiards. His high
run records are 273, 269 and 245
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Buddy Baer to
Remain Pug

STOCKTON, Cal, April 81 (UP)
Reports that Buddy Baer, younger
brother of former heavyweight
champion Max Baer, would give up
fighting because OF an internal
illness were denied today by Ancil
Hoffman, manager of both fighters.
Buddy has been sick" Hoffman
said. He will do lot of hard
work this summer and will be in
shape for fighting again this fall .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
BOYCOTT OF TITLE
FIGHT THREATENED
AAU Delays
Of
Fiiqht Season

Ell Centre athletic club received
its second setback in two weeks
Tuesday night when the state COM
mission delayed the opening of the
fight club at least one week.
Last Thursday it was the license.
or the lack of it, which postponed
the opening, Tuesday it was a pro-
test against activities of the club.
The protest came from an un-
known source.
Officials of the athletic club plan
ned a trip to Los Angeles today to
straighten out the difficulty.
Matchmaker Noel Johnson again
announced the same opening card
for one week from Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Four Aces Take
$50 Point Lead

NEW YORK, April q. (UPl-
The Four Aces were leading the
Baron Waldemar Won Zedtwitz four
some by $50 points after 16 of Y
boards had been played in the final
round of the annual contract bridge
team of four competition for the
Vanderbilt cup.
The two teams, who met in the
finals last year with the -Four Aces
winning, will complete their play
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Little Dado Kay0es
TOny Ramirez

LOS ANGELES, April 27. CUP)-
Little Dado of Manila knocked out
Toney Ramirez of Santa Barbara,
Calf, in two rounds last night,
flooring him for no count in the
first and nine counts in the second
before the final knockdoWn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Portland Negro
Wins by X. O.

PORTLAND, Ore April 81. (UP)
- Midnight Bell, Portland Negro,
knocked out Babe Marino of San
Francisco in the sixth round OF
their scheduled 10 round middle
weight bout here last night. Both
weighed l55.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
IVAN RASPUTIN
WINS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (UP)
Ivan Rasputin of Russia defeated
Hank Matheny of San Francisco in
the main event of last nights
heavyweight wrestling program at
Dreamland auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Markets Al
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm IN duII iraue'
Bonds higher and quiet.
curb stocks higher
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton firm ,-
Wheat 3. to rs cents lower
nrn Z lower.
Rubber slightly higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Fight Results

New York-Bernie Friedkin, lI3h
of New York, decisioned Orville
Drouillard, 1874, Windsor, Canada,
80; Quentin CBaby) Breese; 139a :,
Milwaukee, Wis, stopped Al Dun
bar, 1873, New York, %; Mike Bel
loise, 1874, New York, outpointed
Pete Scalzo, 1854, New York, Q0);
Pete Koloff, 1411a, New York, stop
ped Joe Marsh. l47, Montreal, Can
ada, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
MORALS CHARGE
DISMISSED

BRAWLEY, April q. : PEDRO
Perez was exonerated Of morals
charge in justiie court Tuesday.
The court ruled that there was in
sufficient evidence to hold him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Four Clubs
Battle For
First Place

NEW YORK, April 81 (UP)-Here it is only 10 days
since the season opened and four National league clubs
breathing each others necks in first division battle
Even with straight victories Pittsburgh couldn't
draw from the field and today the New York Giants
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Leaders

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you have read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

Los ANGELES, April 27 up
Alfalfa. U. S. No. ] 80. Sl5.- 5.50
u. 5. No. ? leafy ......,...- $l4 50
u. :. No. 2 ....-.-..... 13.00-l3.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

You haven't read ALL the News
Until You've read All the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
L. A. BANKS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. April p up
Transamerica ...........-. ga lOHs
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

STORY BRICK DWELLING CONTAIN.
ING SIX ROOMS AND ONE BATH
WITH HOT WATER HEAT. BEING
PREMISES NO, $40 TWENTY-FFTH
By virtue of . certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Lber No. 6S03. Folio
H;.tr,e. SS1 et sea-. Of The land records Of the
Of tbs Dar,S al . and ss the request
signed trustees viii Sell. al public auc.
NEsPAY TIE TIE sE6SN6 wS 67Y & SE &MARGa @
o'oLocK +. M. the fiiisd oiiowins.descriSed
land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 65 in Square 451? in Leslie 9. r.
as pep plat rseordsa esF q in ing
Office Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 90 at folio 14S. Sub
ject to the right Of redemption by the
heirs and assigns within q period of sixty
days from the date of sale. not excluding
Sunday. and holidays a. provided in Said
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash. balancs
in two equal ingtallments. payable in one
and two years. with interest At five per
eentum per snnum; payable seEni.annuaiIy.
property ed. or all cash. ct the option
of the purchaser. A deposit Of $4,000
will be required at time of sale. An con-
veyancing, recording. revenue stamps etc..
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to he
complied with within. ten days from ex.
niration Of redemption period. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
'sultinR purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some news
Daper published in Washington. D. G.
CHARLES A. JONES.
-..- PAUL J. FRIZZELL.
feb.1s21,24,2o,maf.i Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

heady potableS and Meyer DAVIS
spicy ditties all make me want
to click an eyelid over a frosted
glass. (Somehow, I never get
much encouragement).
The Bamboo Gardens are
holding over the Winter Garden
Revue. You'd better catch this
If you're bored with ordinary
entertainment. Ginger Harris
has more twists than Hitler's
favorite emblem during her
acrobatic number. Dottie Dunn
and Rod Todney have more
fancy taps than a "G"-Man tun-
ing in on a policy wire.
When Maxine Lowe swings
the Donkey's Serenade, I could
sell my motor to buy her or.
chids. The precious parcel Of
personality holds nightly court
at the Mayflower lounge, which
to me seems a replica of Lon
donts Savoy.
Only one thing is forbidden at
the Troika-that's the word
"Tovarich." Yet have never
seen so much comradeship
among any troupe as that which
makes the Russian ensemble
click. Balieff had it when he
brought over his first Chauve
Souris. Now the Troika deals
1t out. George Kirsoff does the
Cossack stunt Of throwing knives
with his teeth during a dagger
dance. Feodor Karaka, the
maitre d. cuisine, prepares a
shashlik that made him a favor
ite with Vincent Astor. Il like
1t, tooD !
A white.washed Harlem comes
to town at the Nightingale
Wednesday. The shag and spree
contest brings out talent that
makes you wonder to what limits
q body of flesh and bone can be
stressed. I have seen them do
the Charleston on Beal Street,
The Rhumba in Los Diablos, The
Peobody in Brooklyn, and the
Frisco on the Coast, but for
sheer verve, vitality and oomph,
I haven't seen anything that can
surpaS the gyrotechnics Of these
competing amateurs.
I'll see you around.-I. C.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
WESTAORELAND

THIS desirable apartment building
is located on California Street at
Connecticut Avenue, the tncreas-
ingly popular section for those who
appreciate good living. There are
just two vacancies at the present
time one having 2 bedrooms.
living room, kitchen and bath with
all new plumbing and equipment
. and the other having 2 bed
rooms, living room. library. dining
room, kitchen. bath and large porch
exposure. The electricity is included
in the rent in both apartments. and
you have the added convenience OF
24-hour switchboard and elevator
service. If you don't like the bother
Of preparing meals, there is q dining
room in the building that prides It
self on Its excellent cuisine. This
apartment is under the very capable
management Of the LinkinS Com
pany. 1873 De Sales Street. For
further information call District
3S22.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL

I WING downtown in an efficiency
one-roon. Kitchen, bath apart
nents seems to be the thing to do
nowadays. In this Apartment Ho-
tel, the Annapolis, located at 11th
and h Sts. N. W., they have some
very attractive units of that type.
Altogether this hotel has 400 rooms
in the building, 1877 being house
keeping units. The rental on the
furnished apartment is $3.50 and
up, depending on the location and
type Of the unit. Living here puts
you in the center Of the shopping,
theatrical and business districts.
This hotel has q beautiful cocktail
room, q splendid dining room, lovely
lobby, beauty and barber shop and
a number Of other conveniences.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 3 SON, Auctioneers
1431 Eye Street. Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
TANNING FIVE ROOMS. ONE BATH.
RaE oa w1EES BENG hEAn PREM1sEs SES a. Soh ,SiC
& EAMEs PLACE. NORTHEAST
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 6s55. Folio 31b
trict Of Columbia and at the request ot
the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction.
IN front $ Of seoNH the premses on Nm wEpNEs
A. D 1888. AT TWO. THIRTY O'CLOCK
P NJ. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of Column
biz and sosIs GeSsnsss zsss and sPd heinz kO'
made by Ethel N Rutty and Thomas A.
eiics0f offies OF the Surveyor for the District oi
SSdn0'I ieet 70 the @ right Of Of rede@pfion % by The
makers Of the. aforesaid deed Of trust.
their heirs and assigns within 3 period
OF sixty days from date of sale. not ex.
cluding SUNDAYS and holidays a. provided
Al TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash. bal
ance In two equal instsllments. payable
in one and two years, with interest al
five per centum per annum. payable eemi.
annually. secured BY first deed of trust
upon the property sold or all cash. a
the option Of the purchaser A deposit
of $500 90 viii be required at time OF
sale. All conveyaucing. recording. revenue
etauapg ETC., at cost of purchaser. Terms
81 sale 10 be complied with within ter
days from expiration Of redemption period
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cos
Of defaultinE purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
naHsP published in Washington. D. C..
CHARLES A. JONES.
! PAUL J. FRIZ1rLT.
X eeh. IL q, ,2A,26smaR,6 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
1. r. T. Faces Sale
Of Shops for Tax

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 UN.SO.
Without funds to pay $4,000, 900
back taxes to the city, INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company, is
facing an auction sale of some of
its properties. Arthur G. Peacock,
Interborough Rapid Transit coun-
sci, stated the company has re-
lceived notice from the city comp
troller's office that shops, yards,
and substations of the Manhattan
Railway Company, leased to the
Interborough Rapid Transit, will
be advertised for a tax sale next
month and put under the hammer
lin April.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

ROLO DE LA COPA
Roll this over your tongue.
Mario di Polo from the Copa
Cabana in Brazil debuts it Mon.
day at the Raleigh's Pail Mall
room! Sounds like mucho
rhumba to me. From his "pics"
Hollywood missed a bet in not
scouting the maestro of the
marimha. who Is one handsome
gaucho with accent on the o
and diminuendo on the gauch.
The show at the Lotus Is the
cats the battling cats to be
exact, and no relation to the
Battling Katz Of the garment
industry. The ferocious felines
swat each other around with
abandon that makes the Gevin-
Son.DunH1e contest seem like q
knitting match. Al Norton does
the gagging and he's plenty
clever. # you like your chicken
chow-mein shapely, get q load
of Minette and Madeline (blond
and red-head) in the ensemble.
Bill Strickland gives you tickle
toes.
Time out for q quick one! On
Monday a trio Of clever dittieSts
minor chord it at the Hi Hat.
Puts extra Joy bubbles in their
swellegant champagne cock
tails.
IRISH MINSTREL
Hearing Gal" Gallagher
coax elves, pixies, banshees and
fays out Of the ivory box at
the King Cole Room proves the
last Irish minstrel is still alive.
Here's a place to 60 blase with
out the "blah." Helen Greene
(Miss Washington to you)
makes up to the eyes with what
she does to the ears. # we can
go continental for q moment,
the place Is "intime.
When we were wearing three
cornered slacks. we heard Of
Mike Salter'S singing walters.
Out at Peace Monument on
Bladensburg Road, in 14.foot-
high electric letters you read
Del Rio. The singing walters
there have reverse English
they're gels. The laSSieS who
deal you cokes or Guilty Sark,
warble well and often. Eye-fill-
ing tricks too, in their French
cullottes and blouSes. Next
time you stop there coax Boots
to sing "You Took the Words
Right Out Of My Heart"
Paul Ksin at the Wardman is
q magician. With a wave Of the
baton he softens arteries that
have creaked for years. His
music has something Of spring
time in 1t romance with just
the right spice Of gamin. When
you get tinged with indigo drop
into the Metronome Room, with
your strongest weakness and
you'll fizz UP quicker than g
Bromo Seltzer. My word on it!
INSPIRED TO FLIRT
I like to flirt in the Rainbow
Room Of the Hamilton. The
naughty dimmed lights, the
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Liverpool Cotton
Market Is Steady

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26 Q.N.S0.-
Liverpool spot cotton opened with
prices steady. Receipts totaled
1900 bales, none of which was
American. Demand was moderate.
At noon strictly good nliddling
was 5.97d, good middling 5.67d,
strictly middling 5.42d, middling
slid, strictly low middling 4.92d,
low middling 4.42d, strictly good
ordinary 3.92d, and good ordinary
3.52d. Futures were quiet. The
closing bid for March was 5.03d,
for May slid, july slid, and Oc-
tober 5.23d.