davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Poplar Ridge

Miss Mildred Sperry of Chicago
is here for a vacation visit with heE
brother-in-law and sister, Magician
Mcdonald Birch and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beck and
son Richard, his wife and children
Donald and Donna, of Columbus,
were Sunday callers at the c. T
Crooks home
Lewis Glass is cementing a base
ment under his residence, to be
used for garage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Wainwright OF
Big Bottom and H. f. Wainwright
were supper guests Friday evening
at the Paul Massey home.
Mrs P. j. Massey of McConnels-
vile has been spending the past sew.
eral weeks with her son, Paul Mas
sey and family.
Peter Smith and Billy Gordon are
visiting in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor OF
GAINESVILLE were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Herschel Taylor
home
Surprise Birthday
Thursday evening friends and
neighbors gathered to surprise Jean
cite and John Porter on their birth
day Music and games were played
and ice cream and cake were serv-
ed They received many useful
gifts and best wishes.
Mrs. Amy Bauer and son Robert
Connell spent the week end with
relatives in Columbus.
Atty Earle Kincaid and family of
Kalamazoo, Mich, returned home
Saturday after several days visit
with Mr.. Kincaid's parents, and
brother at the F. C. Kincaid home,
and with other Morgan county rela-
tives. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Kincaid's father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of w. v. Harris, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Vernon
C. Crawford, of McConnelsville, o.,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of w. V. Harris,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 28th day of June,
1899.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
G.. O. McGonagle, Attorney. 29j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of James w. Vanoster, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that
Mary Vanoster of Malta, Ohio, has
been duly appointed administrator
of the estate of James w. Vanoster,
deceased, late Of Morgan county,
Ohio.
Dated this 22nd day of June,
1899.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Francis s. Doudna, Attorney. 29j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06

Section L. Whoever being the
owner of a dog permits said dog to
run at large in the village of McCon-
nelsville during the garden making
period from April 1st to Nov. 1st,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be fined by the Mayor of said
Village not more than $25 90 and
costs.
Section q. This ordinance shall be
in force and take effect at the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed in Council this 7th day OF
June, 1889.
w. E. MEDLEY, Mayor.
Alice Moody, Clerk. 29j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
To The Races BY Teletype

The typical small Partisan cafe, or
"histrot," is equipped with tele-
type machine which gives reports
from the race courses, and thou
sands Of citizens who have never
seen a horserace eagerly watch the
machines click off tho results while
they sit slipping their coffee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
AN ORDINANCE

BE 1T ORDAINED AND HEREBY
DETERMINED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE
OF McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Tilt With g.; W. Frosh
To Test Champion
Roosevelt Nine
Other High Mines Have
Tuneup Bottles for
Title Competition

Although glowering skies over
head and soggy diamonds underfoot
threatened to balk their plans, a
half dozen high school baseball
teams were scheduled to take the
field this afternoon, resuming sched-
ules interrupted by Easter holidays.
Headlining the program were
warmup clashes for Eastern and
Anacostia, Southeast rivals, who
are, scheduled to inaugurate the
annual inter-high campaign Friday
afternoon. The Indians trek over
to Georgetown for a game with
Western, while Eastern will enter
tain Woodrow Wilson in the home
bailiWick.
Riders Again Strong.
But sharing interest with the
above games will be Roosevelts en-
gagement with George Washington S
freshmen, which should supply an
! ample line on the Riders 1889 pros
poets. Coach Herman Littman's S
poWer-laden aggregation romped
through the titular series last year
with six victories against no defeats
and reports from Upper Thirteenth
street indicate that the current nine
is just as strong.
nlttman is expected to send his
ace hurler, Jack Redinger, to the
Evening star., 1939-04-18

discus with John Dimond also
sailing the platter.
Pete Sachon of football fame,
John White and Bob Viner will
throw the iavenn and Moutenot,
Stouffer, Gil Borges and O'Brien
will broad jump.
I'm the high jump" said
Griffith, I'VE look to Enderbrook.
Can't remember his first name.
Call him john"
AS track coach at c. U. Grit
fith, also chairman of the Dis
trict A. A. U. Track and Field
Committee, rides a hobby. In
business he's an antique dealer.
When c. U. defeated Gallaudet
and American U. in a triangular
meet last Saturday Griffith was
not enthused over the victory, as
such.
As six Cardinals, including
some of the Johns, returned un-
expectedly from Easter vacations
and won the meet. Grimth
chewed hard on his cigar.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Barnett Is Glad Pros
Here Have Planned
Active Campaign
Returns to Chevy Chase
Job After Busy Five
Months in Florida

Back in Washington from a So
journ in the South that kept him
at Miami Beach for almost five
months, Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase
pro, looks ahead to another big
season of competition among the
professional golfers here. Bob left
Washington late in November last
year for his winter post at the
Indian Greek Club of Miami Beach.
He will be at Chevy Chase until
the time comes next winter for the
opening of Indian Creek again.
The Chevy Chase redhead, men,
tor at two of the larger country
clubs in the land, had a good VIM
ter, although he didn't get much
time to play tournament golf. Bob S
winters are much like his summers;
much of his time is spent on the
lesson tee. He gives as many les
sons as any pro around Washing
ton, and the same thing holds true
at Indian Greek. Il haven't had
chance to look around" said Bar
nett, but it seems to me the boys
are getting ready for another big
season. Wonder if it ever will stop
raining?"
Women Are Players.
Over in nearby Virginia, at the
Washington and Army Navy Clubs,
first and second teams of feminine
golfers were playing today in a re-
neWal OF their team matches which
got under way last week. Unde-
tered by the high winds of the
opening. matches the women today
found soggy courses greeting them.
Perhaps they start their schedule
too early. But if they didn't it
would run we'll into July and they
want to avoid hot weather.
Third teams were not playing to-
day, while the first teams met at
Washington and second teams
clashed at Army Navy.
Schoolbays Get Start.
Eight schoolboy teams from as
many high and prep schools were
to start off their team title tourney
today at four courses around WASH
ington, with a merry little scramble
promised for the team champion
ship among all the schools and
among the public high schools for
the Dawes Cup. Advance dope has
it that Wilson, with Ralph Bogart
and Earl Skinker topping the out
fit, will be the team to lick for
the Dawes Cup. Roosevelt, winner
for the last two years, admittedly
is not as strong as last year. West
ern will be the dark horse.
GonZaga, which won the team
championship among all the schools
last year, has been shot to pieces
by graduation. Buddy Sharkey, the
met schoolboy champion, now is
freshman at Georgetown University
and Gonzaga is not favored to re-
peat.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Temple at Georgetown, 3.
Maryland at William and
Mary.
George Washington Frosh at
Roosevelt, $3.50.
Dewitt at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Western VS.. Anacostia, at East
ern.
st. Adams at Episcopal.
George Washington High at
Washington-Lee.
Tennis.
Central at st. Albans.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
American U. at Western Mary
land.
George Washington Frosh at
Western.
betneSQa-CneVy CnaSe at East
ern.
Episcopal at Maryland Frosh.
Boxing.
Joe Silva VS.. Al Reid, 10 rounds,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Landon at st. Adams, 3.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Tennis.
American U. at Georgetown, 3.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader VS.. The Golden Ter
ror, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Fans Eagerly Await
Hot National Race,
r.
Frick Believes
Feels Sport Helps Keep
Country Steady While
Europe Is in Turmoil
BY FORD C. FRICK,


NEW YORK, April 18 lPy.-The
baseball season opens this year
against a background unprecedented
in breadth and Importance.
The centennial anniversary cele-
bration spreads the influence of the
national games first hundred years
across the baseball map into every
league and association. reaching the
schoolboys on the village commons
as well as the fans banked in thou
sands in major league stadia.
Front page headlines daily reflect
across our lives the shadows of
European war threats. In the United
States, April brings the start of the
baseball season, but in other lands,
in virtually all the other great ma
tions of the world. the coming sum-
mer looms as something different,
with who knows what stupendous
upheavals before fall.
Prospect Bright for U. S.
I think this combination of the
centennial here and the war clouds
abroad tends to give added signif-
canoe to the baseball campaigns in
all the 40-odd leagues of profess
sional baseball, as we'll as to the
games played on university and
school diamonds and everywhere
else.
Today war-clouds darken Europe,
but Americas summer schedule lists
two world fairs-one on each coast
and from coast to coast in every
State and city, the baseball centen-
nial celebration, with every fan eA-
pecting his own favorite team to be
in the thick of the pennant fight
Breaks to Decide Race.
That's how fans are feeling in
National League cities-more fans
in more Of our cities this year than
any year I can remember because
1t shapes up as the most unpredict-
able race ever launched In q league
famous for its neck-and-neck races
decided finally by September drive
in the last week of the schedule.
I've studied the lineups of the
clubs, digested what the experts
have been writing about Cubs and
Pirates, Giants, Reds, etc., and my
feeling is that the pennant will be
won by whichever club gets the best
breaks in the way of avoidance OF
injuries, illness, ETC., to its key men
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Pawson Deemed Best
Of 204 10 Race in
Boston Marathon
Leading II Of Run Lost
Year Are to Compete
In Event Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press,

BOSTON, April 18-Since mara
thoning is a veterans sport. prob
ably the most Furnishing on the cal
endar, the same old faces and the
same old tavorites predominated to-
day as the pack of 204 plodders made
final preparations for tomorrow's 43d
Boston A. A. race from Hopkinton
to the Back Bay.
Few in the bulky field lacked ex-
perience on the hilly, 25-mile, 1885,
yard course, but only six were rated
as possible winners and four of
them were victors in as many years
Pawson Best, De Mar Believes.
Such an expert as Clarence De
Mar, 50-year-old Keene, N. H..
starter in 10 previous B. A. A. races
and winner in seven of them, has
described Leslie Pawson of Paw
tucket, r. l., as the outstanding
threat in the field. Pawson won last
year, and back in 1888 he set the
course record of 2::30:O1a5.
The only others conceded q chance
were Ellison (Tarzan Brown, the
Narragansett Indian from Alton, r.
l., who won in 1886; Walter Young
the Verdun. Quebec, policeman, who
led the field in the following year;
Johnny Kelley of Arlington, the
1885 victor; Pat Dengis of Baltimore
runner-up last year and in 1885, and
Gerard Cote, another Verdun star
who finished eighth last year.
Good Canadian Squad.
De Mar, the fifth former winner
entered, does not expect to win his
goth start in this grind" He is GER
tain, however, that he will be among
the first 20 across the line. Last
year he placed seventh.
Every one of 1885 first IL and
q of its fastest 40 were listed as
starters, and the Canadian delega-
ton, which has provided several
upset winners in the past, num-
bered %.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

Weschler, Charley Moutenot and
Ed 'Lesniewski; in the 22O.
Cooper, Weschler and Cleve
Stouffer.
Weschler also will run the 40
and three other Johns-C Corbett,
Doyle and Hutton-the $50 and
mile.
Leo Wall will double in the
high and low hurdles with John
O'Brien and Joe Carrig keeping
him company in the low.
Merely for the experience, said
Grifath in entering for the 2
mile race Corbett, Arigo Martini,
Arthur Cranston and Bob Camp
bell, but one or more likely viii
pick up some points.
Moutenot, Albert Gil Borges,
son Of the Secretary of State of
Venezuela, and Wojack (irst
name probably john are down
for the pole vault.
Frank Cairo, captain of the
squad; John Carvelas and Pete
OsinsA viii hesve the shot and
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Catholic j. Football
Team Faces 7 New
Foes Next Fall

Catholic University's 1899 football
schedule was completed yesterday
with the addition of two games, one
still pending. Both are newcomers
to the Brooklanders' list. Ten games
in all are on the program arranged
by Dutch" Bergman, head coach of
football and director of athletics.
Long Island Universitys Black
birds, who will make their initial ap-
pearance on the gridiron next
autumn, are definitely on the Cardi-
nails slate. The game will be played
November 80. at Brooklyn, and oc-
cupies the spot once held by Man.
haitian.
Also on the card, but awaiting ad.
justment of several minor details, is
contest with st. Josephs College
of Philadelphia. This game also
will be on foreign soil, scheduled No
Vember Is.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Nationals Send Jacobs,
Anderson to Farm

Release of Pitchers Arnold An
derson and Bucky Jacobs to the
Springfield (MassD club of the East
ern League today left the Mats with
squad of "a players.
When Walter Masterson rejoins
the team after fulfilling a legal So
journ with Charlotte of the Pied
mont League the Griffmen will be
at the legal limit of Is players pre-
scribed by league rules for and after
May Is.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
c. U. Enters Full Squad in Star Track Meet
Cards Surprise Coach With Loyalty in Triangular Event

Athletes of Georgetown, Mary
land and Catholic universities
will have it out for most Of the
titles in the District A. A. U. Sec
ton of The Evening Star track
and field games at Byrd Stadium
May 13, with c. U. expecting few
major honors.
But" to hear Dorsey Grifnth,
well be a pest to Georgetown,
or Maryland, or both with some
of our. Johns snatching thirds
and fourths to cut down the
others team scores"
In Coach Grifhth's squad at c.
U. are no less than eight Johns.
"Holler 'Johnny!,' says Grif-
fifth "and you get the attention
of a big part of our gang"
The Cardinal coach is the first
to submit entries for what prom
ises to be the outstanding meet
Of gala spring season here.
In the 100-yard dash G. y. has
entered Roger Cooper, John
Evening star., 1939-04-18
-Four Mack Rocks
Bottle Griffs
BY the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
With four rockies slated to start,
Connie Mack's 1889 band of
Philadelphia Athletics battles the
Washington Nationals today in
the opening American League
baseball game here.
Despite a forecast of cloudy
weather with occasional showers,
close to 10000 were expected at
Shibe Park to see Gov. Arthur
James of Pennsylvania throw out
the first ball and watch the four
rockies. Joe Gantenbein, Dee
Miles, Bill Nagel and Nick Etten,
perform.
George Caster, who won 16
and lost 20 last year. was picked
to start on the mound for the AS.
Jimmy Deshong was nominated
to oppose him.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-12.)

operate, they'll have chance to
test themselves at the expense of
Jimmy Dykes Chicago White Sox.
Some $4,000 fans are expected at
Briggs Stadium.
Bobby Feller and Buck Newsom
should make fair to middlin' pitch
ing battle in St. Louis if you let
the Cleveland Indians and the
Browns get to work.
Gov. Arthur James, Pennsyl-
vanias new No. man, hoped you'd
give him chance to try his pitch
ing arm with the first ball when
the Senators and Athletics 20 in
6hibe Park. But it was cloudy and
showers" there, too, as well as at
Pittsburgh. where the Pirates, now
leading the league (remember 1898,
Fic TraynorD, entertain st. Louis
mysterious Cardinals. Unsettled"
Is the word for it in Boston. The
Phillies and the Bees, who may sur
prise the boys and girls this year, are
set to 60 in the Hub.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Cambria Gets OutfieIder

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 18
R.-President Joe Cambria of the
Springfield Eastern League club, has
announced that he has obtained
Outf1elder Ed Romorenko on option
from Syracuse in the International
League,
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Players Seeking Berths

Carl Wolverton, outfielder, and S.
Mancusco, catcher, are anxious to
affiliate with strong unlimited
team playing week day and Sun
day games. Teams interested are
requested to call Wolverton at Ma
tional 5000, extension q, during the
day.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Perry's Victory Only
Sixth Over Budqe

ST. LOUIS, April 18 (R.-Donald
Bulge, professional tennis cham
pion, found Fred Perry at his best
last night and the former British
Davis Cup star won Ga, 60
victory.
The win was Perry's sixth against
18 for Bulge in their transconti-
mental tour.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Track Field Law Again Are Looming for High After Long Lapse
firing line for his initial test of the

firing line for his initial test of the
season.
Prep school teams also are booked,
with st. Adams engaging Episcopal
at Alexandria and Dewitt invading
Bethesda for a session with the
thrice-beaten suburbanites. St. Al
bans dropped its initial game of
the year to Charlotte Hall last
Friday by 1872 count.
G. w. and WI. Clash.
Across the river in Arlington
County game of midseason propor-
tions is listed with Washington-Lee
of Ballston engaging George WASH
lngton of Alexandria. Meetings be-
tween these old rivals never fail To
arouse more than passing interest
and close game is anticipated.
Meanwhile, Roosevelt's complete
diamond card has been completed
by Manager Lester Kraft, who has
arranged 10 additional games for
the team after today's contest:
April 21, at Wilson,: "a. at Georgetown
~ at Maryland Freshmen: r. WESTERN:
~, Central'; 20. at Randolph Macon: SO
wilson; 20. at Central'. pDenotes inter-
high series game)
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Navy Captains Chosen

ANNAPOLIS. Md. .-Midship-
men Warren Walker, jr., and Robert
E. Harris today were elected cap
tain and manager, respectively, OF
the Naval Academy gym team. Also
honored were Midshipmen Daniel
S. Appleton and Herman A. Hill
chosen captain and manager, re-
spectively, of the fencing team.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

"Batted lOr MUeIIer III elRNLn.
tBatted for Blanton in eighth.
tBatted for Grissom in ninth.
Pittsburgh O02 600 O41-7
Cincinnati -------- 200 OIL 100-5
Errors-Brubaker (2) Myers Runs
batted in-L. Waner. Suhr (2), Young l2),
Brubaker. Manush. Mccormick t3l; Craft.
Two-base hits-Vaqghn. Young C2), Bru-
Cormick Sacriices-Suhr. Berger. Dou-
Bile plays-suhr to Vaughn to Suhr. Rich
ardson. Joost to Mccormick. Left on
Bases on balls-Blanton. /: Wander Nicer.
8; Walters. Struck out-'Vander Nicer.
2: Walters. a: Grissom. /. Hits-On
innings Wander Nicer. in ga innings;
Walters. Z in "a innings tnone out in
eighth: Davis. 9 In l inning; Grissom.
. in l inning. Wild pitch-Blanton. VIM
ming pitcher-Blanton. Losing pitcher
Walters. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN, Barr and
Campbell Time. 2:16. Attendance. 80, ,644.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
Texas Leaxue,
San Antonio 3: Houston, 2,
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City, post.
poned. cold
Shreveport. 10: Beaumont q.
Dallas at Tulsa. postponed. cold.
Pacific Coast League.
Open date.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 2,
Other games. rain
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Pirates, 7; Reds, 5

Totals-39 Is 2717 Totals 81 10 %
'Batted for Mueller in eighth
iBatted for Blanton in eighth.
tBatted for Grissom in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Compiled by the Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Traders
sized up today's events in Europe as
potentially dangerous and stock
market prices slumped by fractions
to as much as points at the worst.
Proceedings were quiet most of
the session but picked up in the last
hour as commitments were cast aside
and losses increased. A few leaders
recouped slightly just before the
close. Transactions approximated
650,000 shares.
Professionals who yesterday saw
in the proposed Russo German non
aggression pact a possibility that
war might be avoided over Danzig
were more cautious today as the re-
suit of new series of diplomatic
moves.
Down most of the day were United
States Steel, Youngstown, Chrysler,
United States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester,
Glenn Martin, Consolidated Edison,
American Smelling, Westinghouse
Electric, Dow Chemical, Union Car
bide, Du Pont, Philip Morris. Owens
Illinois, United States Gypsum,
Santa Fe, Great Northern, Loft,
LoeW's and Celanese.
Here and there plus sign ap-
peared. Omnibus Corp, and New
York City Omnibus gained about
point or SO after extra dividends
were declared. Dome Mines and
Mcintyre Porcupine pushed ahead
and some of the oils were a little
resistant.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
New York Produce

1es; frmer; Mixed colors: Fancy to extra xn;
faney' fsn sseoGs. iscgsH Standards lsla: hr;ts
dr5lfS WSites no Resa. la average checks 1s
2sla.3l:, Nearby and mid Western, premium
exchange standards 81. Resale of nearby
heavier mediums, 2312-2s. Nearby and
bullets is-17; epeeaese peeaees 1neaa mediHmS S
~ Browns, Nearby. extra fancy 23ha-30.
Nearby and mid-Western. exchange specials,
h,23; exchange standards. 1921.
Nearby, mediums, 20.
frozen prices UNCHANGED,
ers. Rocks. 1877 Leshorn, n 15-i5ia. i FoUis- Fowls
SSlorfs es Rocks ss a4ae LsshoTn small ls!s PY a
Chickens. crosses. 1913: Reds. ISL :; Leg.
horn. 3. Broilers, Rocks, 2Q-22: crosses,
eeS eeIcred dnslrnd Isa lSla Ris: Southern 1soIs
ored. 1910: Leehorn. 14-15. Pullets.
91,S5 %,tis. Reds; 2o.S3. Old roosters, is-i4.
Duck eggs; Nearby. 1920.
scoreJ. s4h: irsts iss-sIt. as-asys
urcbs Chsese. essd loo'sse steady to frm. Prices
:. Rye spot easy; No, American fob.
New York dn carlot), 6O's; No. .
Western elf. New York. 593s.
yoTs Sarisy ss : easy; No, domestic elf. New
Lard barely steady; Middle West COS.
straw easy: No. ! rye. 17.00-19 90.
other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Commodity Prices

Press weighted wholesale price index Of
80 commodities today 90 ~ advanced to g. %:
mdntb rTeyoqs dsx 93Se week aS9 Hs
Range of recent years: -
Low E5Sn S3:3s S5ss 65s5 5as5 sss9 ssse sf44 af4
1925 average equals 1909
Miscellaneous Markets.
WOOL TOPS-Futures today closed 2
to 8 points lower m due to liquidation and
Selling pressure came through commission
houses houses AN and Boston /, @ accounts Antwerp
Ssneed S0Sea to "s 90 hsheT efna and Roubax ad
October. s1.6b: December, so.sb: March.
Spot: standard tops $50: unchanged.
CoFFEE-spot quiet; Santos No. 4. 71a-
IS; Rio No. 7, SIS. Cost and freight offer
pgs oH nsdes n sanqs so R9uPSp % IS and Is
5: :72n; December. 5.s7; March. SOL. Rio
bags; September Aim; December. 523n.
Nominal.
No sales in lead. zinc and Straits tin fu-
COcoA-Futures closed % TO % higher:
sales, 1I.22a tons: September. 4.2T; De-
cemher. 4 40: March, 4 40.
CRUDE RUBBER-.Futurss closed un-
bsr bsz '9st5aos 15o MaTeR
Smoked ribbed spot, 16.7On.
RAW HIDES-Futures new closed un-
changed to 7 lower. Sales. 14.660,000
pounds September, 9S4-SS; December.
10.1S-22: March. 1052n Spot. No. l
Western light native cows, 10En.
RAW SILK-Futures No. l closed 1
SEPTEMBER, % 2.5ob: Ss December, Ss sSs1sAs9;
March. 2 25-25I,
No. 2 futures / lower to . higher, sales,
30 bales. August. -2.55h.