davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-07

The Summer roundup chairmen are
again urged to mail at once the final
report of their work to the State chair
man, Mrs. Harry N. Stull, 408 Fourth
street northeast Mrs. Stun reports that
she has received no final reports as yet,
and stresses the fact that credit cannot
be given for any of the work accom-
plished this Summer. unless a final re-
port is made by october Is.
A survey of organized Cooperation of
home. school and community in the
parent-teacher text book, prepared
under the auspices of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers and ed
tied by Martha Sprague Mason, first vice
president of National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, the first general
summary in book form of the parent
teacher movement as it is now organ
lied in the United States.
AS a result of the Scrapbook confer
ence with Mrs. Laura Underhill Kohrl,
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. during her stay in Washing
ton, three more gold stars were award
ed to District of Columbia Scrapbooks
The schools whose scrapbooks were so
honored we're Central High, Stuart Jun
ior High and Woodbridge. The John
Burroughs and the PARK View platoon
schools had already received gold stars
at Cleveland. The other five books
which were sent to Cleveland, but
which we're represented at the meeting,
are to be studied by the scrapbook COM
nittee this Winter and rerated as one
of the committee projects.
Bancroft Parent-Teacher Association
met October 2. Stephen E. Kramer ad-
dressed the meeting on The Home and
School. -Co-sculptors of Future Amer
ica." New officers we're installed.
The monthly meeting and rehearsal
Of the Singing Mothers of the District
of Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be held october IS at the
Burlington Hotel The executive COM
Evening star., 1928-10-07
BY meeting of the executive board Of

| by meeting of the executive board Of
pm.
Several features and reports marked
the second meeting of the Peabody Hi
| ton PIT. A. October 2.
The president. Mrs, Boswell, intro
duced Miss Van Dyne, the new kinder
garten assistant, who gave piano selec-
tions.
New chairmen of committees were ir-
| troduced, after which the speaker, Miss
Lombard of the Bureau of Education
gave a report of the recent Parent
Tteacller Association congress in the
South.
Miss Barnes room won the banner
for having most moLhers present.
Mrs Elkins, Summer roundup chair
man, reported that of all the children
recently examined about rs per cent
had had defects corrected.
The first monthly meeting OF the
Buchanan PIT. A.. will be held at the
speaker will be Miss Catharine Wat
kins, her subject being Why Children
Should Go to Kindergarten"
There was meeting of the executive
board Friday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. John Cournyn jr, 7 Com
modore Barney circle southeast. A
committee was appointed to outline the
bylaws and a constitution, which will
be acted upon Tuesday.
The johnson PIT. A.. will hold its
first meeting of the season Tuesday
october 9, at pm. at the school. A
demonstration of general classwork
will be given by one of the grades.
Nine. Won Unschuld will give a talk
on the musical scholarship to be given
to the public schools this coming year.
Mrs. Giles S. Rafter, president of the
District of Columbia Congress of Par
ent-Teacher Associations, will be the
speaker at the first meeting of the John
Eaton PIT. A., which will be held in
the Cleveland Park Community Church
tomorrow afternoon at 80. -.
Plans for the years program will be
discussed. $50. @
AS result of the membership drive
planned by the membership committee
with Mrs. j. B. Clark as chairman
there was a large attendance at thi'
Evening star., 1928-10-07
the first meeting Of the TOrce-Adams

the first meeting of the Force-Adams
association.
A creditable report was given by the
chairman of the Summer roundup.
Every family paying dues is a subscriber
to the District Bulletin.
Two books were presented to the Par
ent-Teacher Library by the State chair
man of the Child Welfare Magazine for
having 10 per cent OF the membership
subscribers to the magazine and for
sending regular reports TO the district
chairman.
There was tie for the Force banner
for attendance between Mrs. Rouse's
room eighth grade) and Mrs. Paris
room (seventh grade). Miss Clokey
(sixth grade) won the Adams banner.
Mrs. Hughes (ffrst gradel won the ca
nary.
The Bradley Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold its first meeting of the
school year tomorrow at 2:30 pm in
the school,.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, who will be
guest of honor, will address the men,
bers on why We Should Belong to a
Parent Teacher Association"
The Stanton School Parent Teacher
Association held its first meeting of the
season october 2, and 28 members were
present. Miss Simonson, teacher of
fourth and fifth grades, was awarded
the banner for attendance.
A letter was read from the Public
Library stating that 936 books were cir
culated from the Travelling Library Serv-
ice which was run at the Stanton
School during the Summer The aSso-
citation voted to send letter of thanks
and appreciation to the public librarian
for this service.
It was announced that the Board of
Education would furnish speedograph
to the school. Plans. to furnish chill
dren with milk were discussed, and it
was decided to start service the middle
of this month.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Cottonseed adds annually about $780,
100000 to the resources of the Nation
Last year the crushing of 100000 tons
yielded 100000 pounds of crude oil
3.500,00 barrels of refined oil, in adj
dition to nearly 100000 tons of cake
and meal tE&
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Paris Fashions are Copied

Paquin's pointed back mushroom collar j. Martial ct
Arrands bolster shawl. .Lelongs waist deep shawl
Worth's square shawl. Jenny's side fare. coat
. Beers fur bordered coat. Channels to-hem col
lars of fur every. smart feature that Paris has
given to us for smart Fall and Winter! Cuffs are
bell shaped spiral, pointed And the fabrics are
the Paris sponsored kasimir family!
Evening star., 1928-10-07


wmods
for omssa
the purh price of
Sderaion!
take in
fas,on giving resut too
styled Others youthful lines for
selling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
'MURDERFARM
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
colt voiced an inclination to take
all the blame In the past he was
said to have expressed fear over the
fate Of Mrs. N%orthoctt. whom he gen
orally refers 10 as my dear little
mother Officers have attempted
also 70 get him 70 admit that Mrs.
Northoctt is not his mother. but
thus far they have been unsuccess-
full.
Northoctt indicated ne had know
ledge Of the existence Of the other
three boys named as his victims:
Walter Collins. Of Los Angeles. and
Louise and Nelson Winslow of
Pomona. all Of whom disappeared
many months ago. The "ape man"
as he has been called by his rela-
tlves. told the officers he feared
Collins never would return alive, but
that he felt the Winslow boys were
safe.
II was the revelation OF Young
Clark. who told authorities that the
Northcott ranch in Riverside county
was a murder farm" that led TO
Northcott's arrest.
Young Clark told Investigators
that Mrs. Northcott and her son
forced him to take part in the STAY
ing OF n OF the boys. Bones and
pits Of clothing uncovered at the
Inch convinced Investigators that
and quick lime had been used
Nstroy bodies Of .he victims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Fort Worth Live
Stock Is Higher
To About Steady

FORT WORTH. Nov. 30.-tPl-
Hogs: $500: 10Gl5c higher: TOP
SIS; packing sows 7.506s.0O; Tat
pigs 6.7517.75.
Cattle and calves: $500 steers
steady: she stock 10c TO 25c hisser;
good fat cows Sis; fat yeariings
1925: heavy bulls 700; good TO
choice heavies calves 9.5OG lo.5o'
good light v~ealers li25.
Sheep: 500: lambs 10di5c high
or: good to choice fat wethers 7-5o'
good fat lambs 1915.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30.-tP-
Hogs: 5000; Toe higher: top $3.50;
medium TO choice 250-350 lbs. $3.50
SEQ: 2Oo-250 lbs. s.20@s.60; 100
200 lbs. s.1OGS.60; 130-160 lbs. 7.6O
6s.5O: packing sows 7.00Gs.1O.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 1000; red
steers steady to CSC lower; slaugh-
ter steers. good and choice 1900
1900 lbs. 12.OO6l6.50; 1lO0-l3OO lbs.
12.O06I6.50; 950-1100 lbs. l2.25@l
1915: fed yearlings. good choice 100
$50 lbs. 12.25G16.50; heifers. yood
and choice $50 lbs. down li.5OG
i4.75; cows. good and choice Z ia
1850; v~ealers (milk-fed) medium 70
choice S.00G13.00.
Sheep: 5000; lambs strong 10 15c
higher; sheep steady; lambs. good
and choice coz lbs. DOWN 12.75G
1885: ewes. medium 70 choices Ci50
lbs. down. 4.7567.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
HUTCHINSON
TO ADDRESS
VALLEY PROPS
Superintendent VIII
Convene Here On
December A for Reg
ular Meet

"The Constitution Forever" will
be the usbject of an address 70 be
delivered BY Federal Judge J. q.
Hutchinson at the regular meeting
Of the school superintendent assoc
citation Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley TO be held in the Brownsville
Junior college auditorium the eve-
ming OF December D.
Members OF the association will
gather here from All cities ~ the
Valley for a banquet 10 be held from
seven % eight o'clock after which
20 minutes will Be devoted ~ old
and new business.
Judge Hutchenson's address will
begin al $3.50 p. m. and last for APP
proximateiy one hour after which
the superintendcnts will devote 80
minutes u round table discussion of
Nalley-widc school problems.
r. II. Poteet is chairman Of the
program committee and Thomas 7.
Voc is secretary. s. A.. Caldwell.
dean Of the Brownsville Junior coll
lege, IL the other member n the
committee.
y. Lee S%tambaugh. superintendent
NJ the Fharr public schools. is previ-
dent II the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Man, Boy Admit
Staying; Thought
Victim a Witch

YORK. Pa. Nov. 3O.-tPl-Accuse,
Of killing Nelson d. Rehmeyer. SO
year-old farmer of North Hopewei
township, and setting his body afire
John Blymire. 80. and John Curry
IL. were arrested today. Both havl
confessed 70 the Staying. according u
police. Blymire implicated n thin
party who has not been appreherdi
Motive for the murder has not be
dfinitely established. but AUTHORITY,
said they had learned Rehmeyer III
Blymire both believed in witchcrgl
In n signed confession the CT
boy told how he and Blymire at
Rehmeyer last Tuesday night -
lonely spot where their victim g
During the struggle which
about an hour. Rehmeyer %threvnm
his pocketbook. but Curry ~ ne
burned this in the fire whid rey
made about the #ody witho sVen
looking NJ the contents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
UNFORTUNATES
FRIEND IS DEAD
w. II. Eustis, Wealthy
Philanthropist,
Dead at SO

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. So
tPl-His life long ambition TO bring
help and happiness to crippled chill
dren fulfilled. William Henry Eus-
tbs. philanthropist, lawyer, and for
mer mayor Of Minneapolis, died yes
terday at the age Of So.
Mr.. Eustis had been a cripple
since he was Is years old. the re-
suit OF an injury. Despite the ham
dicap. he made a fortune during his
AZ years residence here. and he
gave virtually all OF his wealth TO
promote the welfare Of unfortunate
children.
His greatest gift in this connec-
tion was the deciding Of 81 acres Of
land to the city Of Minneapolis. and
the University Of Minnesota and the
building and endowment Of the Min
nesota hospital and home for Grip
pied children-valued at sl.50 900.
Three brothers survive-Gardner
r. Eustis. Minneapolis. and John b..
Eustis and Anthony ". Eus;is Of
New York City.
Born al oxbow. New York. n OF
a family Of II children. Eustis found
il necessary 20 help support the
household. His father was.a wheel
wright and in addition 70 his shop
had a small farm. II was while
working on this farm at the age OF
Is the youth met with an accident
made him a cripple.
Medical aid was scarce since the
Civil war was on and the north
needed its medical men 20 care for
its wounded at the battle front.
For five years he chung "a his life
with an interest in his existence
that proved stronger than disease.
Finally. when able 70 leave his
bed he managed 10 enter Gouverneur
Wesleyan Seminary. He taught
school and sold life Insurance -
help pay his way and he studied
law continually.
In four years young Eustis COM
seven years OF schooling. IN
addition to working in spare hours.
He fought for health until he was
able TO discar dhis crutches.
He came to Minneapolis a strang-
er but he took a vital interest IN
affairs and became recognized
as a leader. He invested wisely in
real estate and with the rapid
growth Of the city his holdings were
increased "a include some ~ the
most desirable business sites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Play Rejected;
Man Stays Self
In California

CARMEL. Calf. Nov. 3o.-tP-
Ira Remsen. 81. painter and play
wright. who styled himself r sue
cessful failure" Is dead-a suicide
presumably because Of dependency
over the rejection Of his play
"Inchiings." By New York producers.
The body was found, encircled BY
his paintings and manuscripts. by a
Thanksgiving dinner guest who sus-
pected something amiss when REM
sen failed 70 answer his doorbell
Yesterday. He had shot himself
through the breast. after laying on
top Of the manuscripts his will.
which left his 5000 estate to his
brother. Or. Charles NJ. Remsen Of
New York City.
Friends said Remsel called him
self a successful failure because
he had painted pictures praised by
good Judges. and had written plays
produced by amateur groups. but
had never been able 10 produce any
thing really great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
| SLAIN; ; TO
DIE IN ARRAY
Man Kills Wife, Fires
On Two Others and
Wounds Self

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. 30.-IP-
One person was dead and three
others were believed dying today
from buckshot injuries received yes
terdsy when n husband appeared at
the home az his mother-in-law al
Moline. and attempted to slav his
family and himself.
Mrs. Il. r. Gorder. died from her
wound. while her mother, Mrs. Meade.
her sister. and her husband. are not
expected to ecover.
Gorder is said to have walked into
the home Of his mother-in-law and
fired upon his wife and then. after
attacking Mrs. Meade and his sister
in-law. turned the gun on himself
Domestic trouble Is believed to
have caused the tragedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
ASSASSIN IS
Shot AT trial
Slayer OF Alb anian
Minister Killed
By Servant

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. Nov.
30.-P-Alcibiade Bebe. Albanian
STUDENT, who assassinated Zena Bey.
Albanian minister so Prague. was
himself assassinlted today at the
opening Of his trial. The assassin
was a servant Of a brother of Zena
Bey. who vas a hrother-in-law of
King Zogu Of Albania.
An Italian newspaperman. the
correspondent Of Picollo or Trieste,
was seriously wounded by the assas-
sin who was seized by the police.
The official court interpreter was
also wounded. There was consterna-
tion IN the courtroom and gend-
armes arrested the assassin who
made no attempt TO escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
CHANDLER and
HUPP MERGED
Completion Of Deal Is
Announced BY Head
Of New Concern

CLEVELAND. Nov. 30.-(P)-Sam-
pei Regar. treasurer Of the Chand-
ler-Cleveland Motors Corporation.
announced that negotiations for con-
troll Of the Chandler company by The
Hupp Motor Car Corporation were
concluded today.
Speaking for himself and his assoc
eiates including Fred G. Chandler.
president. who is abroad. Regar said
the deal had been consummated and
arrangements made for the transfer
Of Chandler-Cleveland 70 Hupp.
No statement was issued as 70
Hupp plans for the Cleveland plants.
The Chandler company with its
subordinates has assets figured al
approximately si6,00O,00 and a
union with Hupp on the basis 81
present stock market values would
result in a concern with assets OF
about $780, 00 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Leaves Millions;
Son Gets Buttons

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-(P-The
will Of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan. capitalist, leaves most Of his
vast estate to members of the fam
ily, but only a pair Of pearl shirt
studs to Allan "A. Ryan. the son
from whom the traction magva-.
became estranged several years ago.
Mr.. Ryan was estranged from his
son Allan after the father had mar
ried for a second time. Allan Ryan.
a broker. was forced into bankruptcy
several years ago following the SEN
s%ational corner in Stutz motor stock
in Wall street.
Mr.. Ryan left his fortune. which
has been estimated at from $780,
0O0.O 900 TO $500. 00O. 900. 70 the re-
naming members of his family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
IN 0R VALLEY
Antinued from page one.)

" tNNsN
FJall in the Valley this year
has .trhcted more spectators than
evesefore.
il a growing phase Of school
IN this section.
ief natural outgrowth. perhaps.
raaps, OF splendid school systems,
healthy competition.
FRANCES REYNOLDS, Mercedes.
i~stributor in this section for a
ealing electric refrigerator. has
made himself one Of the most pop
ilar men on the Valley fair
rounds.
Reynolds has established cold wa
boxes at various points in the
main exhibition hall.
And is supplied paper cups.
And thousands are using them.
Using them SO fast that Reynolds
las been forced 70 put men on the
oh Of constantly carrying fresh
.upplies Of water.
Much more Of a job than that Of
'outh Of years ago when 10 carry
water for the elephant was a rare
privilege.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
$1,000 RONn

GAINESVILLE. Texas. Nov. 30
bP-Bond for Allen league. mail
carrier. charged with Staying ". A.
Hoskins, postmaster Of Myra. IL
miles west Of here. was placed AZ
$4,000 here today. Defense counsel
filed 2 motion for n writ OF habeas
corpus IN an effort 10 have the bond
reduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-iPl-Cot-
ton spot quiet: lower: American
strict good middling 11.77: good mid
ding 11.37; strict middling l1.17;
middling 1927; strict low middlinc
1897; low middling 1912; strict good
ordinary 1922; good ordinary 9.92.
Sales 5000 bales. $500 American. Re-
ceipts $500. American $1,000. Flu
lures closed quiet and steady: Dec.
1865; Jan. 1865; March 1866: MAY
1905: July 1868; Oct. 1885.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
FIRE AT HAHNGEN
HOME BIG PRoBED

uora ne herfriday working on
,ha unnosi,;o,h hat the blaze which
dams-ab Tsrtkest's house in the
sss,ern a., the city was 81 in
cendiary orig.
r,orrirs I'D the front porch q
mass Of bIs4 end called the fire de-
,.r,uert he house was badly dam
.roJ befg the flames were ex-
a~yt;rruishl. Two gasoline cans
fo,rJ ~. the structure after the
fIamrs \ j been extinguished led %
tho i~rvearntion BY police.
The lose was rented Nv a Mr..
Nnrdell.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
STOCKSCLOSE I
ISIRRECULAR
Total Sales For Dav
Approximate g.
100000 Shares

NEW YORK. Nov. so.--F-s.c,.
prices were whirled Upward n 49,
tacular fashion nc the openipr ~
the New York Stock Exchmnrr ~
day. initial gains in the lead;r-
stocks ran from ST. to g N share.
Wall street heard today thai -
ersl more commission houses We.
planning 60 put more stringent ma
Gin requirements into effect her,r-
ming tomorrwo. A number Of ~.
large hodses now require minimd-
margins ranging from 30 "a IN nr-
cent. depending upon the price tn
the stock.
Motor products ran 10 3 IL poir..
In the early trading and WrirAt
AeronAutical. International Tea.
phone, Anaconda. Allied ChemIrsl
brooklyn Union Gas and Crner,I
Electric extended their initial rnirr
to from . 10 y points. the l-ast-namad
crossing 200 for the first time.
Foreign exchanges opened casirr
with cables quoted around Sass ala
The closing was irregular. Total
sales approximated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

Even after pyorrhea has affected
your stomach. kidneys and your
general health. Letc's Pyorrhea
Remedy, used as directed. can save
you. Den 1ts recommend II. Drug
gists return money II 10 fails. Eagle
Pharmacy. Ine.-Adv. f6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
ARREST OFFICERS

DETROIT, Nov. 3e.-(Pl-Ten
customs border patrol inspectors
were arrested today BY special rus
toms agents on charges involving
conspiracy n assist in smuggling
liquor into the United States and
accepting bribes from bootleggers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use BIne Star Soap. then srrN
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itcn'
tetter. ringworm. poison oak. dandruit,
children's sores. cracked hands. For'
feet and most forms 81 itching SKY
diseases. II kills germs. vtors itch,ns,
usually restoring the skin ~ hsann
Soap. 25c: Blue Star Remedy, sl.VV
Ask vour drnccist.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

Stocks irerula5; Montgomery Ward
ccover IL poiYt loss and touches 4so.
Bonds stesdfi Brooklyn Union Gas
3 1-2's advarced Al points. across
396.
Foreign exchanges mixeds sterling
gains slightly. VI
Cotton lower; bearish weekend
statistics.
Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee higher; steadier Brazilian
markets.
Chicago
Wheat easy: bearish crop reports.
Corn lower.
Cattle steady.
Hogs mainly higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov 30.-(F1-For.
eign exchanges mixed.
Great Britain demand 4s4 81;
$50 1916. France demand 500 SIS;
cables $50 rs. Italy demand 5.23
1l-l6; Belgium 1890; Germany
1882: Tokyo $3.50; Montreal t00.03
10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
CAR OF FRu

CONTINUED from paafne.}
For once in their liveTose chill
dren In the Methodist nanage Al
Waco will have all thErns iruIt
tbov can eat Rev q Frow, pre-
siding elder of The BrFsville dis
trict said. "The gift CarIoad OF
fruit. in addition 20 ne very ae-
ceptable. will BE- deciFv unique
An effort will be kue 70 secure
free transportation N iast z 90
rate for the a the 4
point to Waco. Il wfaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
8 Of Grain
lfe Off Slightly
On Chicago Mart

n CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.-tPDWheat
sre went downward today. in
\ luenced by weakness Of Liverpool
mutations and by snowfalls in do
nestle winter wheat territory south
west and west. Liverpool dispatches
told Of much cheaper offerings of
from Argentina.
Starting at-a shade to 5-SG3-4c de-
cline, Chicago wheat showed but
little power to rally. Corn opened
al ga off to is up. and held near
10 the initial range. Oats were easy.
Provisions also tended to sag.
Wheat closed unsettled l-2d5-sc
10 Use net lower; corn f-2c to Sc
Gfc down: oats unchanged 20 Use
off. and provisions varying from lie
setback to a rise Of sc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
r q COTTON o

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.-tFl-
Spot cotton closed steady 10 points
down. Sales 4.242: middling 1881;
good middling 1897; receipts $3.50;
stock $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
OIL

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.-tPl-
Cottonseed oil closed barely steady
Prime summer yellow 900: prime
crude s25-s50. Jan. ef2; Feb. s21.
March OPS: April $40: May $50;
June 956: July 963: Dec. COS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
POULTRY
cu1cAcn ~ ~

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-R1-Poultry
Iteady: fowls 20G25c: springs 25
1-2N26 lee: ROSTERS 2oc: turkeys
25M32c; ducks l7@21c; geese Gle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Pr-rr.tr-
higher, creamery extras ~ 10: tan
dards as Ia; extra firsts Il i-2Gl9j
firsts 45G46 IL: seconds 42G4i
Eggs lower: extra firstly 4SSfs1(
firsts 40T47: ordinary fifsts 30Al
81: refrigerator extras 30 ~: I'll
frigerator firsts no.