davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON


with a novel Christmas Bridge
luncheon Tuesday. There was a
queer old Santa there who present
ed each guest with two gifts. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon We're,
Mrs. M. P. Duffy, Mrs. A Casta-
media, Mrs. H. E. Cornwall, Mrs.
Geo. Januels, Mrs. C. V. Fowler,
Mrs. A. Hagemeyer, and Mrs. VIII
liam Wasnidge.
BOYS ENTERTAIN GIRLS
St, Andrews parish hall was the
scene of much merriment last Sat
urday afternoon, when the boys of
the Sunday S>hool entertained the
girls with lovely party from four
to six thirty in the afternoon. a.
ter a variety of games We're pay
ed, a delightful supper was served,
and the boys made excellent hosts.
49,. .. RAINBOW GIRLS -. -.
The Rainbow Girls met last night
1t the Masonic hall for their regu-
lar meeting, after which short
program was presented to them by
The members of Mrs. Edmonson's
expression class.
Mrs. Cleentine Temple and
daughters, Cacelia aid Jewell, will
cave on the noon train today to
spend Christmas with relatives at
Stamford, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore of Curtis
Street are to leave Monday for
Bisbce for their Christmas ce!ebra-
tion.
The Christmas bazaar given last
week by the ladies of st. An
drew's Guild was a pronounced
su, cess, and the ladies We're able
to realize about a hundred and
sixty dollars, from the proceeds.
Much praise has gons to the presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles L. Fowler and
l'er workers.
Miss Lois Gushing, who cele-
brated her seventeenth birthday
last Friday, was the guest of honor
at theatre party given by her
mother, Mrs. Gushing, on that
evening. Eight friends were bid
den to aid in the celebration of
this happy occasion. After the
theatre, the party went to her
home, where a delightful evening
was passed. Marshmellows were
roasted in the fireplace, games
were played, and general happy
time ensued. The motif used in
decorations was pink and white,
and lovely birthday cake adorn-
ed with seventeen pink candles
graced the table. The friends
present were: Dora Wingo Ka-
thryn Speer, Louise Speer, Dorothy
Sanders, Betty Cobun, Janet
Richards, Monty Richards, and
Mary Smelker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Streed of California, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kinnison of Tucson.
The Home Economics Section of
the Woman's Club did not hold
their regular meeting this week,
but will hold their next meeting
the fifteenth of January.
- hA
The ladies of the Congregational
Church met Thursday at the home
of Mlrs. H.. D. W4ed on Hereford
Drive and completed plans for
their Christmas tree. The chill
dren of their Sunday School will
hold their entertainment at the
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
TURKEY GROWERS MEET

Turkey growers representing
Santa Cruz, Pima, Cochise and
Pinal counties met at Tucson yes
terday afternoon in the office of
the Pima county agricultural agent
Plans were made for the fall mar
keting of the bird crop.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
QJOCjetK'.I||6||| &
MIS-. H. D. Eunlonson, society EdlGor-thone o34
CHRISTMAS PARTY

CHNlS Mas FAR1
Mrs. Roy Noon entertained the
ladies of the Baptist Circle at her
/ ONE Wednesday afternoon. with
Christmas party. Tall red tape1s
and a decorated miniature Christ
mas tree adorned the tea table,
and there was much enjoyment
over the exchange of gifts. Each
guest had drawn another's name,
and provided for that person. De-
licious Refreshments were served
during the afternoon. Some enjoy
able features of the day were
Christmas readings given by Mrs.
wilkins Mrs, Corey, Mrs. Pickett,
and Mrs. Charles Smith. The ladies
present were: Mrs. N. B. Mercer,
Mrs. Wilkin. Mrs. Wilkey, Mrs,
Bell, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Pu-
! ckett, Mrs. Harvey Walker Mrs
Redditt, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Wa
ger.
-. COVERED DISH DINNER :.
Tuesday evening the members
of Miss Taylor's Sunday School
class enjoyed covered dish din
ner in the parish hall. The Christ
mas spirit was rampant, and de-
lightful evening was spent. Last
week Miss Taylor was hostess to
the same group at her home on
Crawford Street, and a regular
Christmas party was enjoyed by all
the members of the class.
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS
Miss Frances Bur,inson was hos.
tess to her luncheon club last week
After luncheon, bridge was played
and high score for the afternoon
was awarded Mrs. H. R. Sisk.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk was able to be
about this week, after being con-
fined to her home for some time
because of illness.
Repairs and renovations are
nearing completion on the Hugo
Miller home on Pajarito Street,
| and the family plans to occupy The
house within the next few days.
Among those coming to Nogalee
to spend the holidays are Jack
Rose and Charles Fowler, Ill.
Little Buddy Burnes has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Williams and
two children will be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sage for Christmas
They viii! motor down from Globe,
| Donations of coats and sweaters
you no longer need can be used for
many school children to protect
them from the cold these frosty
mornings. Look over your ward.
robes and take what you wish tt
discard to Miss Kathryn Wood
principal of Lincoln School. They
are remade and given to those wht
need the garents.
/ - %ss
/ r. Hook is expected to arrive
within the next few days to spent
Christmas with his family who are
visiting Mrs. Taylor.
A J. Svhleimer will arrive to
morrow to spend Christmas will
the .Glissan family His wife ant
small daughter preceded him ant
have been here since. Monday.
| "a . .
| Mr. and Mrs. George Gushing
! are among those enjoying houst
! guests over the holiday season
Mrs. Henry Corl, formerly of No
gales, but now of Pasadena, will
motor over for the holidays.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Douglas Work will start in
near future on erection of new U.
S. customs and immigration build
ing here.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

J. C. Scheil of San Xaxier, Son.
ora, formerly of Nogales, is here to
spend the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Wonderful Values in
Models. 10c and Csc

Single napkins, and doiiies; hot roll
covers, vegetable bags and many other
items eli embroidered ready 10 us<.
Art Northumberland Flour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
IN TOUR VALLEY

Continued from page one)
some. with some more dry weather
in prospect.
Which II not objected ". although
some cotton fields report they could
stand some rain. In the irrigated
section there is somef watering of
the crop.
Cotton planted ,at@. following the
truck crops. arotnd Brownsville
probably needs sctne rain. Squares
are putting On. Then VIII come the
bolls. And then the fIeecy staple.
Admittedly these has been a de-
cline in the cotton crop in the past
two weeks. die to various causes
But ttfre's sdll a healthy crop in
the making.
After All, it's the ginning records,
somewhere toward the last OF July
and in August, that will tell the
-nnal story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
EntomOlogists Say
Six Insects Are
Cause of Disease

uRBANA, Ill.-tAJ-"Cat-facing."
IA peculiar reformation OF peaches,
which has caused serious losses u
growers in most sections az the
country, Is the result OF attacks or
several kinds of insects. entomolo-
gists OF the Illinois natural history
survey have found.
Commonly believed to have been
caused BY tiny bugs called "thrips."
the attacks now are known to be
the work Of six insects, particularly
the furnished plant bug. Z
The discovery was made in Hill
nois and Indiana orchards By cag1
ing the insects and placing the fruit
within the enclosure. "Thrips" left
the fruit unframed, but six bugs.
the furnished plant bug. the plum
curculio and four species Of the
stink bug. attacked the peaches.
known to growers as "cat-facing."
the injury to the fruit generally con-
Of SCARED places on the skin
OF the peach and occasional pucker-,
The yearly damage 70 orchard(
has been estimated between Is al
SO per cent
No control method has been ey
ed. Efforts now are being MAJ
eliminate the bugs through
u thsir breeding places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Gulf d
New Deposits to
SuIph,ir Iiuidin,

BAY CITY. Tex. ;PD-Texas Gulf
Sulphur company estimates its sui
phur deposits. atethe present rate
or consumption Of more than f,00O,-
600 tons annually. will last half a
century.
The principal workings have been
AZ N~atagorda. Texas. INT when some
estimates for the life 6f the deposits
there were placed as low as n de-
cade the company leased n tract at
Boiling Dome from The Gulf Oil com-
pany, and extensive core drilling
there this year indicated heavy de-
Texas Gulf. in addition. acquired
the leases of the Sun Oil company
AT Boiling Dome. removing the posi-
bility Of the Sun company entering
the field as a third large producer.
The only other large producer is the
Freeport Texas company.
Texas Cuffs first full year of OBJ
Grafton was 1920. It's earnings have
shown virtually steady increases I'M
both gross and net. Net income last
year was Si2;0a9.1a0. or s4.76 a
share. against S9.3si.G0O, or $3.50 a
share the year before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE STRONG
u. S. Steel Up to 1873;
Case Threshing Is
80 Points Up

NEW YORK. June as.-Ft-Prices
moved irrer~larly higher az the
opening Of today's stock market.
Initial gains OF a point or 50 we're
recorded by General Electric. Ameri-
can International and Canadian Pa
cific. The first sale OF General Mo-
tors was a block OF 5000 shares at
the split price" OF $50 - 70 ISL, an
extreme gain OF : Is points. Wright
Aeronautical opened n poinf lower
and Radio and American SmeItir
yielded fractionally.
Operators working for higher
prices quickly obtained control Of the
price movement. Heavy buying vas
apparent for both accounts with the
motors and public utilities giving the
best exhibition of group strength.
Case Threshing scared IN points
TO 3lS as against a low Of 2s1 in the
recent break. American Express
climbed 4 points, General Asphas
preferred and Rosita Insurance
about 8 each and American Power x
Light, Curtiss and international Har-
vcster climbed 2 points OF more.
Radio dipped a point 70 It's IL and
then rebounded to lis IL.
Foreign exchanges orened firm,
with sterling cables quoted around
S4.S7 SIS.
The closing was strong. The in
f~luence Of high money rates which
had a retarding effect on earlier con-
fidence. gradually waned in the last
hour when important stocks moved
up substantially. Z. s. Steel crossed
I3s, General Motors sold above Isl
and Case Threshing machine at 33S
was UP 80 points. Total sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
TEN SOUCHTI IN
MURPHY Case
Big Tim Slain to Pre-.
vent His Entry In
to Graft Ring

CHICAGO, June 2s,-OF-Satis-
tled that big Tim Murphy. former
state representative, labor leader ard
mai rohber, was killed to put AZ end
70 ms ambition % project himself
into Chicago's r~aeketeering ring. po-
lice today sought the heads Of four
organizations they described as the
leaders Of this newest method Of OBJ
raining easy money.
The ten men sought, together with
one already under arrest. the au-
thorities believe, will be able 10 clear
up the Staying OF the pioneer rae
keteer-if they can be induced 20
talk, something that has always prov
en- difficult in gangland slayings.
The men sought are members Of
four organizations which for several
years have dominated the cleaning
and dyeiag industry here. part Of the
time, in periods OF stress, By bomb
ings, sluggings and terrorism. Four
gunner from Eetroit, the police said.
were brought here to get rid of Muir
ply when he became troublesome 70
the beads OF the cleaning and dyeing
organizations through his plans 70
"cut himself in" on profits that re-
cent Investigators have asserted ran
as high as $4,000 a year.
The man under arrest II John
Hand, an official Of one OF the or
CARNATIONS blamed by the police for
the staying. Authorities said they
expected to charge him with murder
today and to place similar charges
against the others sought as soon as
they were arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Worth Live
Stock Is Steady
Throughout List

FORT WORTH. June 2s.-tF-
Hogs: 1000; steady: tor i0.40.
Cattle and calves 5000: steadys
medium and heavy steers 1876
quarantine gra=Eers 9-25@0.35s
slaughter yearlines SIS. Fat year
linEH 1850.
KANSAS CITY, June 15.-E-
Hogs: $500: uneven; top 1880.
Cattle: 1000; calves; 500; steady;
steers good and choice 1325G14.T5s
common and medium o. G13-25;
fed yearlings. good choice 1880
1925; heifers. good choice 12.75G
14.T5; common medium e.50Gl2.75;
cows, good choice s.S5G1i.00; com
NOR medium 7.00GS.s5.
Sheep: 5000; steady; lambs. good
and choice 1f.756l6.nG; medium
13.56G14.75.
CHICAGO. June ~2s.-CP-Hogs:
$4,000; steady; top 10 20.
Cattle; $500; calves: 5000; act
i've: steers good and choice $4,000
1928; fed yearlinrs good choice
13.75G15.25: heifers 3.50Gl5.25;
COW good choice 9.756i2.O0.
Sheep: 16,0O0s steady; lambs 1926
G16-90; ewes 3-504T.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
ATTENDANCE IS
KIWANIS TOPIC
Plans Made to Get AL
Members to be at
Luncheons

The regular Thursday luncheon Of
the Kiwanis club held AZ the II Jar
din was IN the order Of a booster
meeting for an attendance contest is
being carried on between the three
civic clubs OF the city.
Plans were discussed and ways os-
tablished for getting the delinquent
members to attend. The club was
divided into groups Of five. giving
them the responsibility of looking
after 50 many Of the absent menu
hers. Rivalry between the clubs Is
keen and the kiwanis club has some
very secret plans for capturing the
membership.
George Mansur asked that 4 pledge
Of $50 made to the Red Cross some
time ago be paid. This money. IVY
explained, was 70 be used for the
purpose Of aiding undernourished
children.
Mansur also said a committee from
the club would appear Friday before
the city commission and request that
a better rate be put into effect on
show window and sign lighting cur
rent. This rate already has been
promised, he said.
This Will enable merchants 70 H.
Illuminate store windows and electric
signs for q greater number Of hours.
Mansur said. Mr.. Sellers stated that
the money was available for better
street illumination III the commission
would act.
The club prize went 70 ". B. Sell
lers. a guest Of the club was J. r.
Law Of the Kiwanis club Of Edin-
burg.
The advisory CORNELL ~ the Lower
Rio Grande vallcE Kiwanis club will
meet IL. lay ondville tomorrow night
2e+p. H.. IL was announced, and the
Brownsville club is TO furnish the
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Chicago Grains
Close Unsettled
In Days Trading

CHICAGO, June 2s.-tP-rurther
rains in the harvest region South
west caused wheat values here 70
average higher early today.
Opening 1-4c decline 70 sac adj
vance Chicago wheat held near the
initial range. Corn and oats were
relatively firm, with corn starting
Lie off to 3-sc up. and later scoring
some gain all around.
Provisions tended downward.
Wheat closed unsettled AZ the same
as yesterdays finish 70 5-sc higher,
corn 5-sc 70 C up and oats varying
from t0c Of 70 SC gain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE

Dune e5. BY The Associated Press)
New York.
Stocks strong; Case Threshing
scars 30 points.
Bonds quiet; $4,000, 600 Abitibi
Power and paper 5's oversuhscribed.
Foreign exchanges irregular; ster-
ling. Ira and yen higher; francs
easier.
Cotton firm; forecast unfavorallC
weather.
Sugar steady: improved spot mar
kct.
Coffee quiet.
Chicago:
Wheat firm; rain il harvesting
sections.
Corn higher; firm cash markets.
Cattle strong 70 higher.
Hogs steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
tcontinued from rage one.l

CONTINUED from rage one.)
would he no prohibition fight in TIE
convention.
Josephus Daniels. North Carolina
publisher and former naval secretary,
who also. has been demanding a Wig
orcus enforcement plank, was not a
member OF the subcommittee. He
viii have opportunity 70 restate his
views when the subcommittee re-
ports to the full committee which
still has to endorse The party declar-
alton.
Special Session Planned
Chairman Pittman was Of the
opinion that 10 would not require
more than ar hour for the entire
committee 70 pass upon the platform
and he expected the convention 70
hold a special session in %rid-after-
noon 20 receive and approve the COM
mittee report
Farm leaders generally expressed
satisfaction with the agricultural re-
lief declaration. ard particularly
WITH that section which leaves the
door open for congress to enact legis-
iation which would bring an ever
greater measure Of relief than pro-
ponents Of the McNary-HauEen bill
had claimed for that measure.
IL was regarded as certain that
there would be no floor discussion OF
the farm plank.
1t was disclosed that the sub-com-
mittee had adopted a ringing d~eclara-
ton against what was characterized
as corruption in government and
fraud in politics and %pledging the
democratic party to clean a%dministra-
ton il given a grant of power.
The foreign relations nlankfas APP
proved endorses the principle for
treaties outlawing war and assails the
republican administration on its for
eign policy and particularly regard
ing its dealing with Latin-American
republics.
Labor Asks Recognition
Before completing its labors. the
platform subcommittee listened 70
a request from labor leaders for the
inclusion Of n score Of pianks. Thcy
dealt with a stand against the use 2!
iniunctions in labor disputes. con-
tinuance Ok the present restricted
immigration policy. ratification q
the proposed child labor amerd2srtst
legislation to rchabiiltafe the coal m
dustry, modification Of the Volstead
act 70 permit the manufacture 81
2.75 Der cent beer and a number q
other questions.
Most ~ the argument was present
Cd ~ William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of labor. who
consumed a large portion Of his time
attacking the use Of iniunctions u
labor disputes.
He opposed a plank declaring for
equality az women with men n r.
dustry as desired BY some women s
organizations.
ave want 70 protect our women
hood" he said. "from injuring it.
self. II Is an impracticable propo-
sition and would De a step back 70
the ages when women were strapped
Ia the plow. The women affiliated
with the federation are vigorously
opposed 70 the suggestion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Hearing in Dairy
Staying Is Held

Preliminary hearing for Elegio
Zapata (Roderiquez), VINO signed an
alleged confession to the Staying OF
Pablo Rodriguez. his brother-in-law.
on the Wright dairy, three miles
south Of San Benito. Tuesday. was
being held before Justice Of the
Peace kowalski AZ 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The alleged confession states that
the shooting was the outgrowth Of
family difficulties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Spanish Ki1
England i

LONDON. June 2s.~LFA
fonso Of Spain arrived ia In
day for a private visit. He W
nc one Of the leading hotel
Spanish ambassador met the
Southampton and the Spant
bassy staff with m represent
the British foreign office
ruler at Waterloo station.
rival there was kept secretV
special request of the SpanI
bassy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-lP-
Babe Ruth hit his twenty-ninth home
run Of 1929 in the first inning Of the
Nankeo-Athletic game here today.
Rube Walberr was pitching for the
MachmeR. and Koenig was on base,
giving the Yanks a lerd of 2 to O on
the blow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
British Aviator
Lands at Azores
On Atlantic Hop

BRITISH AVIATOR ...
HORTA, Island Of Fayal, Azores,
June 2S.-tPl-Captain Frank r.
Courtney completed the first leg Of a
transatlantic flight this afternoon,
arriving at Horta from Lisbon in his
D0rnier-Napicr whale" plane after a
hop Of 1000 miles.
He made an unsuccessful attempt
to fly 70 the Azores yesterday and
hoped off at s a. m. today for
Horta- From here he intends 70 fly
to the United States BY way Of
Halifax.
H0RTA, Island Of Fayal. Azores,
June 2S.-tPl-Captain Frank IT.
Courtney. British aviator. who hop
ped off from Lisbon this morning
for this place en- route 20 the United
States, sent n wireless message to
the Associated Press this afternoon
reading:
"Still going strong; expect arrive
about 4 o'clock"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

NEW YORK. June 2S.-LHl-For-
eign exchanges irregular; Great
Britain demand 4S7 SIG; cables
4ST SIS; 60-day bills on banks
1888 1l-l6; France, demand 3.92 81;
cables 3.93; Italy demand 5.25 ga:
Belgium 1896; Germany 23.ss;
Tokyo 1910; Montreal 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. June 2s.-iP-
Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.39N1.43 ~; new
i-37nl.40l-2; No. . red nominally
1.50G1.54; July 100 IS; September
1871; December 1.34 So.
Corn: No. . white 99G99 10; No. ?
yellow l.0l 1-2Gl.O2: July 9s; Sep
TENDER 96 as: December 81 -.
Oats: No. . white nominally TlG
~; No. 8, 10 I-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

NEW YORK. June 2S.-lP-Call
money firmi high l-2; low Il; ruling
rate z IL; closing bid Il; time loans
firm; $3.50 days 5 ID; 4-6 months
; "a; prime mercantile paper 4 3-f.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
POULTRY

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Pl-Poultry
alive, steady; fowls "a; hroilers 90;
springs 81; snring ducks 20G26;
spring geese q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

ROOSEVELT FIELD. NJ. "
-. F1-The Bellanca Sesut
Roma. i'm which Cesare Sabt
70 make m nonstop flight
in the near future. took ~
Curtiss Field at $500 AZ
for n 24-hour test flir
plane fully Loaded. w
were Roger @. Williams,
Bonelli. navigator. and Dr
Prisculli.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
POTATOES

CHICAGO. June 2s.-P-Pota-
toes: New stock weak; southern sack
ed bliss triumphs 1.l56l.35; North
Carolina barrel Irish cobblers l.75G
o.l5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
III z RnNng

NEW YORK, June 2s.-fPl-Ul
States bonds: liberty 3 I-2s !
LIST 4 las 10i.10: 3rd I las
4th q Ids 1920. Treasury
1OS.14. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
BITTER Y EGCS

Y CHICAGO. June 2S.-lP,-Butter
lower; creamery extras 43 ~; stan
dards ~ 10; Extra firsts 42H42 f-2i
firsts 401 .; firsts 30 10 tPl4l 10;
seconds 5000 10. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 2s-OP-Wheat:
No. 2 hard 1.41 81.
Corr: No. 9 mixed los; No. 2 yell
low. l.c4 3-4G1.O5 10.
Oats. No. 2 white 6sG7l; No.
white 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

NEW ORLEANS
Cottonsecd oil closed. KIN
summer yellow $50; HN|
s.ST $4,000. January
9-S7; August 1905; Serf1
October l0.lS; October Id
Der l0.lS; December 10.2