davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
JAIL MEASURE VOTE
URGED BY BLANTON
Says Congress Should Not Adjourn
Without Relieving Inhuman
Conditions.

Vigorous protest was made ON the
floor of the House yesterday that the
nresent session of Congress should
not close without taking action on the
bill providing for erection OF new
Police Court building.
Charging that human beings are
treated like animals. with so to 10 of
them locked up in a small room, Rep
resentative Blanton. Democrat, OF
Texas. insisted that this measure
should be taken up out of order by
the House in order that relief might
he afforded. 1t would be inhuman,
Mr.. Blanton said. for the members to
go to their homes without remedying
this situation.
He made his protest when House
Leader Tilson had asked unanimous
consent for one day more to be al
lowed for general debate on the agri-
cultural relief measures. which would
consume tomorrow which, according
to regular order, would have been
District day.
Mr.. Tilson said that when the spe.
cial order was out of the way. he
hoped to be able to allow some time
for consideration of such important
District measures as could be passed
without too much controversy.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
RACE NOW HARVARD
ADMISSION FACTOR
Chairman on Entries Quoted
as Saying Extreme Traits
/ Are Considered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May S.-The
Harvard Liberal Club says in its pun
Ncation, the Gadlly, that Prof. Henry
Pennypacker, chairman of the com
mittee on admissions at Harvard. mas
stated that racial characteristics are
considered in passing upon applicants
for admission and that race is part
OF the record
The quoted statement adds that race
lis by no means the whole record anu
no man will be kept out on Sroullus
Of race"
The editors of the student organ
said that Mr.. pennypacker had certi-
fed as correct the statements at,
tributed to him. Mr.. Pennypacker
could not be reached last night.
School Fellowship Cited.
''rhe whole record does include evl-
dences of the candidates character,
personality and promise" the quoted
statement reads. his fitness to give
the most to Harvard and to derive
the most from what Harvard mas 70
offer. Traits of character when teIu
to prevent boy from becoming
mari of our great fellowship OF Har-
ward will be weighed. Among IneSe
traits may be extreme racial character
istics. Race is a part OF the RECORD;
tt is by no means the whole record
and no man will be kept out on
grounds of race. but those racial char-
acteristics which make for race lsoia-
lion will. if they are borne by the
individual, he taken into consideration
as a part of that individuals character
istics under the test of character, per-
sonality and promise.
DISCRIMINATION" Is Denied.
.'If there should result in fact any
substantial change in the proportion
of groups in the college following the
application of the test, this VIII be
due. not to race discrimination or any
quota system. but to the failure OF
particular individuals to possess as
individuals those evidences of char-
acter, personality and promise. when
weighed with other evidences. render
them more fit than other individuals
to receive all that Harvard has TO
offer. OF course, there Will be crltl-
cisms. 1t will be said that Harvard
is discriminating on grounds OF race.
That will not be true.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FREED IN LIQUOR CASE.
Delucca of San Francisco Gets Salt
Lake Decision in $5Oo,OOo Case.

SALT LAKE CITY. May 8 P).-
Efforts of the Government TO have
Robert Delucca of San Francisco
removed to Cleveland, Ohio. to stand
trial as one of those indicted in the
S500.000 liquor case. failed today
when Federal Judge Tillman d. John
son ordered the man released.
Y. NJ. SilvaS and f.. Maffy. who
were indicted with Delucca, were
taken into custody on the Pacific
Coast.
The specific charge against the
three concerned the alleged shipment
of a carload of alcohol to San Jose
Calf.
Judge johnson held that Delucca 5
partners might have been bootlegging
without his having guilty knowledge
of II.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Berlin Burglaries
Prove Plan to Aid
Profitless Shops
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOclateO freSs.
BERLIN. May S..-The mystery
surrounding the large number OF
burglaries of shops whose pro.
prietors were on the verge or
bankruptcy has been solved by the
police in the arrest of a gang or
gentlemen crooks who Piled u
made-to-order burglary trade.
The gangs rendezvous was
fashionable cafe owned by a for
mer orchestra conductor. Police
disclosed that shopkeeper i'll
financial difficulties put in an order
for a robbery and collected in
SuranCe.
Adverse economic conditions had
increased the number of such rob
berries to more than 10 a week.
Forty-five persons have been ar
rested
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FOOD PRICES DECLINE.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. May up.
The general strike in England has
caused slump in Sweden of the
prices of foodstuffs which are nor
mally exported. Bacon. eggs, butter
and pork particularly slumped. There
is no steamer connection now be-
tween Gothenburg and England and
six tramp steamers are being held up
in. Gothenburg because Of the strike.
The American destroyers Charles
Auburn and Osborne have arrived at
Stockholm, where they will remain a
week.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Let, your choice OF dining
room furnishings stop here
with this handsome OUT
fit, as illustrated! Arneri-
can gumwood, walnut finish
popular Queen Anne style.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
School Association Flourishes

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, May s.
Enthusiastic moral and financial sup
port was shown by committees at the
May meeting of the ParentTeacher
Association in District Line School.
Mrs. Miller, chairman of the school
luncheon committee. showed more
than $50 netted. The money is for
a. encyclopedia set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
FOR HEBREW RELIEF
Money to Be Raised Here Will Be
Used to Buy Tractors for
Group in Russia.

A campaign to raise $4,000 in
Washington for the purchase of farm
tractors for poverty stricken Jewish
colonists in Russia will be launched
Monday evening at meeting at the
Jewish Community Center and will
last until May 80, it was announced
today.
Final plans for the drive were made
last night by the Washington Branch
of the IGOR" the Jewish colonial
ton in Russia, with the appointment
of campaign committees of Russian
Jews here. DR.. G.. II. BorisoW. chair
man, will be assisted by pr. Leon H..
Brodsky. vice Chairman; Lyman Co.
lodny, executive secretary: Simon Ger
Der, treasurer: Mrs. Rose Feldman,
recording secretary; Benjamin l.. Tep.
per. financial secretary. and the fol
lowing campaign committee Dr
Marie G. BrodSky, Miss Nina Bogorad.
A. j. Bruman, Mrs G. H. Borisow.
Mrs. A. J. Bruman. Alfred Feldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Mrs. Judith Gerber. DIR. S. S. Jaffe,
DIR. H. Lewiston, DR.. Leah Minkin,
DR. Celia Rowbitsky, Mrs. Alice Skliar,
Joseph S. Fucker. Mrs. Leah Is.
Fucker and II. Hurwitz.
The drive here is a part of a national
campaign for the purchase of tractors.
which cost 81 900 each. 1t is estimated
that about 200 persons can be made
self-sustaining through the use of one
tractor on their farm lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Sheriffs Lee Parker and Ray f.
Murphy Of King County, Sheriff VIII
liam Goollins of Island County. North
of Puget Sound, between Seattle and
the Canadian boundary: Wilbur r..
Dow. customs house broker of this
city: Edwin II. Hunt, former police
man and head of the Seattle Finance
Co. and Ernest \. Poth. timber ope"-
ator and real estate broker
Roy Lyle, prohibition administra
tor for the Pacific Northwest, said
the indictments We're the result Of
a long period of investigation into
ma jor violations of the prohibition
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
MAIL TIME REDUCED.
New Air Mail From Dallas EARLY
Proves Success.

NEW YORK, May IA R.-The first
mail carried over the new air mail
route established by the National Air
Transport, Inc. between Dallas, Ten.
and Chicago. ILL.,, arrived here yester-
day, one day after it was mailed in
Dallas. The mail for New York was
carried from Chicago on the regular
night air mail route.
\ letter sent TO the Aeronautlcal
Chamber of Commerce of America,
mailed in Dallas at am. yesterday.
was delivered in - hours, "a hours
less than the fastest railway mail be-
tween Dallas and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
OFFICIALS INDICTED
IN LIQUOR PROBE
Seattle Police and County
Authorities Among 100
Named by Grand Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. May Thames
OF six city and county police officers.
one former policeman and two
civilians were revealed here last
night out of more than 100 persons
indicted by a Federal grand jury
Wednesday.
The nine are charged with con-
sptracy TO violate the national prohl =
hilton law, but were not indicted
jointly.
Those indicted include Police Capt.
Elisa l.. lfedSeS. commanding one
of the patrols at central station;
Lieut.. George II. ComStock, head of
the police dry squad; Patrolman w.
J. Morrison Of the dry SQUAD: Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

been our fight as well as that of the
worlds proletariat," he continued.
Its defeat Is our defeat. We ought
not to minimize it's significance. Let
us face the truth squarely. The Eng
lish workmen's defeat is the result of
the worlds greatest treason
In an editorial the Pravda says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, MAY "a 1926

Even the blind can see now that the
refusal (by the Trades Union Con-
gress) to accept brotherly Russian aid
was q prelude to capitalization"
It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
RADEK SCORES BRITISH.
Accuses Union Leaders of Treason
to Proletariat Cause.

to ProIetar1at Cause.
MOSCOW, May IA LP).-'News that
the British Trades Union Congress
has ordered the end OF the general
strike will hit the international pro-
1etariat with the force of thunder"
writes Karl Radek, leading Russian
journalist in today's Pravda.
'The EnGliSh nrOletarlat'S fight has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
FOR SALf,-HOCSES.

DUTCH COLONIAL. ON 18TH 81. NEAR
Rock Creek Pars-Ccrner lot. 53x115: four
bedrooms. sloeping porch. bath iavatory first
hoor. center hall. living room length OF
house. dining room. kitchen, breakfast room.
hardwood floor throughout. weather stripped.
many built-in features. including mirrors in
bedroom. screens and shades throughout, hot
water heat: garage TO match. Address Box
253,J. Star Office. for terms and inspection
privilege. 25'
GAL 9Th ST NE-SIX ROOM BRICK
house including an exceptionally large. bright
kitchen, cellar bath, gas and furnace heat:
good condition: located on beautifully shaded
street; first commercial zone. Price reason
able Very small cash payment, balance like
rent.
716 9Th st. n.e-Ten-room. 3-story brick
house, having = baths. extra toilet and sta
tionary washtubs in cellar. hot-water heat.
electricity. long hack yard and gear brick
garage: house newly papered and painted;
located in first commercial zone. within one
half block OF the northeast business center.
at Sth and II ats. Price and terms reason
able. trusts to he renewed
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY co.
lincoln 1855 no 9Th st NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

TwO-ACRE LOT N LARGE HARDWOOD
trees, free from brush; good elevation, front
ing East Woodford station. Wash-Va elee-
trlc line. Price. $3.50. PAYABLE $40 monthly
W. A.. SHERMAN. R. f. D. 3. Vienna Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

LOT 50x13O CONCRETE ST. WATER.
gas. electricity; very desirable Price
$1,000. II. NJ. JODZIES. 400 Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
sALE-sURURBAN PROPERTY.

WOODRlDGE.
ard b. ant garage; large lot; 81. 400;
OWNER 1908 King pl. ne. block east
goth and Hamlin sts.) Phone North
SPLENDID COTTAGE WITH FOUR LARGE
sleeping rooms ON second floor: large kitch-
en-. pantry. dining. room; reception hall. nrst
floor: basement, ideal for playroom or oll-
lights most modern plumbing; located TIVE
squares from the railroad station on Broad
St. the main thoroughfare in West Falls
'n Iet il? teet front by about 1914 feet. con
tanning 3O,231 square feet of land, well
Handicapped lawn: good driveway to the
You should drive out and look at thi:
house which adjoins the Sisters Convent at
West Falls Church,
Open for inspection.
Priced low for quick sale. Easy terms.
For further information apply to
j., LEO KoLB. oo-
a23 New York Ave. Main 5027.
cLARENDoS yA-7 Il6II o OFF II HIGH Il;
65x150: cleo. lights. porches and garase.
Let me show you this is one of best bar
gains on market at $4,000. $4oo cash:
Main ,aa AUsrrN NJ. s GSoP FER St. NV.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE LIKE
Beautiful home. E kyon Park. Virginia. near
the Lee blvd: hot.water, heat gas, cleo
tricity. sewerage, fine road, large lot. trees
garage. large rooms, beautiful porches
and see this before buying. Address Box
a32-I. Star office. ------
We HAVE A SPLENDID COTTAGE. 10
Gated on 80 900 feet of land at West Falls
shgr 500 V or easy taa1 Ere would
your advantage to buy this property for q
home. ro vo,n
0O4 New York Ave. Main DOZT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
FOR SAIF--IOTs

sACRTFTCE-6 LOIS ON BALTIMORE
ave-. Capitol Heights. Md: 20X100; $40
each. j. H. CASPAR, 81 9Th st. ne. L.
sol9-J: .2 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

ed residential northwest section. High grade
homes only. PERCY H. RUSSELL COM
PANY. 920 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
. REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN IN VTR:
ginia and Maryland as well as on D. G, real
estate. Consult US about construction loans
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave. Main 1166.
MONEY TO LOAN on D. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
THREE DAYS TO DELIVER MONEY--SEC-
ond and third trust loans. II. !. COLEMAN.
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE AND
building loans in the District of Columbia at
current interest rates, GLADMAN. Realtor.
30s Penn. ave, Sc. Line. 346 and 347
QUICK LOANS, 3 DAYS TO DELIVER
MONEY: 2nd-3rd TRUST. D. c.. VA PROP
ERTY, REAL ESTATE FINANCE CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

ONLY sig MONTHLY WILL BUY CORNER
lot, IS by 90. Takoma Park Nd POPLAR
and Elm ayes. all improvements; paved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

FINE BUILDING LOT. 50xI22 FIT. 10.
csted S6th pl. NV, near Mass ave.; rea-
sonaoly priced: call owner. Franklin 51s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

z. ACRES; KENSINGTON.. MD. FOR ONLY
SIP monthly: will furnish some money to
build: cleo. near. KensinEtnn NV 2he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

FOUR LOTS. AT A BARGAIN. IN CHEVY
Chase, Level. wooded and improved Ad-
dress Box 320.J. Star Office. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT. u ACRE,
nearby Washington. near car line: no cash
necessary: pay like rent: $500. Call R.. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

RUSSELL TERRACE, 10th BET. MONTA-
que and Nicholson. worlds chief avenue
10th stl highest grade of End bridge; 40
~. parking. roof would overlook Potomac:
sewer, cleo. near park; near $3.50 600 school
first for children: cottage at The Plains, Va.
Charles Wells Russell. The Plains. Va.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-With many trad :
ers' giving heed to talk of domestic
shortage and of undue delay on the
part of Europe in getting supplies.
the wheat market ranged higher to-
day and finished well toward the
top figures reached. Closing quota
tions on wheat were firm at " cent
to liz cent net advance, May (new)
1.76 to 1.767s and July 1.54 to 1.547 ,
corn 1s cent off to cent up, oats
1s cent to 3s cent down, and provi-
sions varying from five cents decline
to a rise of II cents.
Wet weather in Argentina, likely
to delay the crop movement there,
did a good deal to emphasize the up
ward trend Of the wheat market here
and so likewise did an unexpected
advance in quotations at Liverpool
and Winnipeg. Speculative buying in
Chicago was of no great total volume
but the purchasing nevertheless ex-
ceeded the available offerings, and
had a stimulating effect on the mar
ket. 1t was noticeable that much of
the demand came from traders who
previously were conspicuous on the
selling side In particular, a widely
known eastern operator was credited
with having switched over to among
the buyers.
Good inquiry from millers seeking
Immediate delivery wheat gave added
strength to future deliveries here. In
some cases, Chicago premiums paid
for winter wheat were three cents
higher, number 2 red selling at $1.92
bushel, sixteen cents over May. On
the othe rhand, decline in prem
iums was reported from Wichita and
Meanwhile, export bus
mess today appeared to be confined
to small lots. Furthermore, specufa.
tive buying power in Chicago tended
to evaporate on the price bulges. Ac-
tive support, however, developed
whenever the market showed ten
dency to sag.
Prospects of continued good sized
arrivals of corn in Chicago made
prices uneasy throughout the day, as
in corn and oats.
Provisions averaged higher, influ-
enced by firmness of the hog market.
Western stocks of cut meat showed
the smallest gain in 10 years with
one exception.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03

creased 21,95O barrels. The daily
average production in the United
States excluding smackover heavy de-
creased 1880 barrels. The daily
average production east of California
was 100000 barrels, a decrease of
S4,45O
Oklahoma shows a daily average
production of 443,40 barrels, an in
crease of $50; Kansas 99,O5O, an in
crease of $50; north Texas 1880, a
decrease of 1909 east central Texas
61,850, a decrease of 1,4OO; west cen
trail Texas 72,O5O, a decrease of 1900;
southwest Texas 36,7OO, decrease of
$50; north Louisiana 43,4OO, a de-
crease of 5O0 Arkansas 15,50O a de-
crease of 22,500; gulf coast 91,90O,a
decrease of 1,750; eastern 9950O a
decrease of 1000; Wyoming $4,000, a
decrease of 3,7OO; Montana 12,2OO, an
increase of so; Colorado $500, de-
crease of so; New Mexico 4,2OO, an
decrease of 1000.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
January 80 We're 1854 barrels com
pared with 1900 for the previous
week, and 1919 for the four weeks
ended January 80.
Daily average receipts of California
oil at Atlatnic and gulf coast ports
forthe week ended January 80 were
SOAPS barrels compared with SOFIA
for the previous week, and 81,286
for the four weeks ended January 30.
No Breakfast Complete without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
R0umanian Queen
viii Write Movie
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CULVER CITY, Calf, FEB. p
Queen Marie of Roumania, is to turn
scenarist for motion pictures here.
Louis Maye ros edtro- Goidwyn-
Mayor, announced today that the
royal author has signed a contract
to write an. original story for inn
mediate screen production and also
giving the eMtro-G Goldwyn- Mayer OPP
tion for long period on any addi-
tional story material by the queen.
Queen Marie is the grand daughter
of Queen Victoria of England and
the mother of Prince Carol, who re-
Gently renounced his rights to the
Roumanian throne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03

Relaxation of call money rates, tes~
tifying to the passing Of the strain
incidental to month end settlements
was followed by a slightly firmer
price tendency in todays stock mar
ket. Both the rail and Industrial
averages showed moderate gains on
the day, but a number of specialties
were marked up to points on buy
ing influenced by special develop
ments. l,lWRt
Trading showed marked contrac-
tion in volume. This was attributed
to the waiting attitude adopted by
several large traders, pending further
light on the trend of spring business
and the publication of the figures on
brokers' loans, which is expected this
week The unusually heavy volume
of ne wofferings during the last
month also is believed to have di-
verted funds which ordinarily would
be invested in listed securities.
Rails, which turned sluggish in re-
sponse to the recent increased wage
demands of employees, started to pick
up when a heavy foreign demand for
Canadian Pacific lsent that stock up
over seven pOlHlS " IOJ CAAS MS
est price since 1928. Union Pacific
moved up nearly 8 points to 149%,
and then eased slightly, and Southern
Pacific showed net gain of Ia at
1929. Atlantic Coast Line closed 8
points higher at 242, but most of the
other changes in that group were
fractional.
Standard industrials Improved
slightly, U. S. Steel common and
Baldwin closing fractionally higher
at 1921 and 1862 respectively, ane
American Can recording a net gain
of one point at 2SS1A. Oils failed to
make much response to reports of
further advances in crude oil and
gasoline prices.
Bullish demonstrations were again
staged in the motors but the higher
prices invited large offerings of
stock, and, in most cases, the earlier
gains were materially reduced. Mack
Trucks held up surprisingly well,
closing points higher at 14S%, or
only a below the top.
General motors showed slight
fractional loss at 127% after having
crossed 129 and Hudson recorded a.
net gain of half at 1111a after having
sold at 1929.
Talk of an extra dividend sent
Texas Gulf Sulphur up over points
to 1914, the highest price since the
stock was listed five years ago. and
Freeport Texas, another popular sui
phur stock, crossed 81 for gain of
15s points. other outstanding strong
spots among the specialties We're
American Tobacco issues, Cerro de
Pasco, Cuba Company, Great Western
Sugar, National Biscuit, Westing-
house Air Brake and Woolworth, all
up to nearly points.
Call money renewed at 5p er cent
dropped to Az before noon and
thence to A, closing at the bottom
figure Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged.
Sterling exchange hovered close to
gold parity in the early trading, but
eased slightly later in the day. de-
mand bills ruling around $4S6 and
cables around 4.86h. French francs
ruled Just under ATS cents, Dutch
kroner were firmer around 4O.11 cents
but Polish zloty broke another 10
points to 1875 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
SPANISH OFFICIAL

VISITS IN ARIZONA
PHOENIX, Feb 2.-Jose Nunez Pas.
quote, the chief engineer of highways
of Spain, was a visitor to the Salt
River Valley today for the purpose
of inspecting the irrigation system
Of THE Salt River Valley Water US
ers association. Senior Pasquete has
been sent to the United States by
the Spanish government to gather in.
formation concerning the irrigation
projects in this country preparatory
to attempting the reclamation of
about 100000 acres. The Spanish Of
ficial carried with him a letter of
introduction from the director of the
United States reclanation service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
Daily Average Production
of Crude Oil Continues to
Show Decrease in the U. S.
fRu nisnatcn A. p. Wiral

NEW York; Feb 2.-The daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 95,54O
barrels for the week ended January
80, totaling 1,S92,O0O barrels, accord
ing to the weekly summary of the
American Petroleum institute. The
daily average production of Smack
over, Arkansas heavy oil field de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31s's 1908; second AS 99.S1;
first 4A's 1925; second AVS 1OO.26;
third AIS 1O1.1; fourth 4A's 1O21S;
fourth ANS 1O2.1S; U. S. Government
Az S 1925
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The general !
cotton market closed steady today
net unchanged to points lower.