davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-01

q q The iTUI, iO,..I, one of the lesser lights
Sunday yI'.SerlOeEng Ser.n press, devOtes a
n this eoI' IIermOn' to some remarks
some disnalln diln last week. He makes
Editor withagln iStfhraglng remarks about the
We can "',aGut ass mentining the paper.
slars from ru O 10 pass over such
not pOssess on one who apparently did
Ag and sSu.e II me advantages of breed
uucatiOn, of social and in
Evening star., 1928-03-28
The Blessing.

May blessings rest upon your head
the ragged, dingy bcggar said, when I
gave him cent: and my companion
said, BY Jing. blessing from so foul
a thing won't profft any gent He was
a vicious looking lad. he's diSSolute. no
doubt, and bad, and fit for any crime;
and IL he met you in street that
echoes to no peeler's feet, he'd slug
you for dime. A blessing is Of little
worth unless the heart that gives IL
birth is honest and sincere. it has no
value when 1t comes from hohoeS
down -and-outS or buns who smell OF
rancid beer" Perhaps the beggar Is
q fraud who drew q penny from my
wad. an idle. worthless skate; but I
would rather have him spread some
sort of blessing on my head than
breathe a hymn Of hate. Id have all
people wish me we'll when l come forth
from my hotel for daily exercise; 1t al
WAYS makes my heart rejoice to find
good will in every voice. and see II in
mems ewes The beRgar in his Seedy
raes-perhapS his blessing slightly says,
but little do | know when / may stand
around like him. and hold an old hat
by the brim 10 gain a groat or so.
The fellow in the hooSceow cell who
hopes I'm prosperous and we'll, as so
strolling by makes pleasure In my
breast prevail--ny turn TO spend
night in jail may be ahsurdly nigh.
There is no man so out of style but
that Id rather have his smile than
bear away his curse, I'd hate to think
that any guy should view me with
loathsns eve. or thoughts Of hatred
nurse. Good wishes, from whatever
source, from lips however rude and
coarse. arc better far than threats;
they never yet have spoiled day for
anv living mortal jay or filled him
with regrets WALT MASON.
tCopvriEht lQ"S1
Evening star., 1928-03-28
PLEA MADE FOR RELIEF
or IMMIGRANT ALIENS
welfare Groups Advocate Legisla-
tion TO Reunite Families Separated
by Quota Regulations.

b the Associated Press.
Relief for immigrant aliens who have
been separated from their families by
the enforcement Of the 1924 immigra-
ton quota act was advocated yesterday
afternoon before the House immigration
committee by a delegation made up
from several welfare and labor organi-
cations.
Appearing to urge the committee to
approve the MscGregor blu, or otner
similar legislation, the witnesses asked
that so per cent Of the quota Tor tne
next two years be given over 70 tne
members Of families Of immigrants al
ready in the United States.
Members Of the labor organizations
favored further immigration restric-
tons but ielt that It was advisable 70
relieve the suffering caused by the EN-
forced separation OF families Unoer tne
present laws.
Among those appearing we're Mrs.
Harry Byener Of the National Board Of
tne Young Women's Christian Assoc!a-
tf0n Bruce NJ hohler, director Of the
Bureau of immigration Of the National
Catholic Welfare Council; Read Lewis
O. the foreign language information
service; hrs. Alexander Wolfe, second
vice president OF the National e unc'i
q Jewish Women. Edward r. McGrsdy
CT the American Federation Of Labor; ;
Miss Agnes o. Regan, executive secre-
tsry q the National Council Of Catholic
Women. Mss Ethel Smith Of the Ma
tsorzl Women's Trade Union League:
Charles r. Dole, executive secretary Of
the National Council Of Catholic Men
Louis Marshall. president of the Ameri-
can jewish Congress. and Bernard O.
Richards Of the American Jewish. Con-
gTeSS
Evening star., 1928-03-28
NURSES ATTENDING
INSTITUTE HERE
Baltimore. Richmond and
Wilmington Delegates at
0ne.Day Session.

REPRESENTATIVES. Of the boards OF
managers Of the Instructive visiting
Nurse Societies Of Baltimore, Richmond
ard Wilmington arc in attendance at
the one-dav institute for the board OF
the washington organization, which
began az 1890 am. today, TO continue
until 4 pm. al the residence OF MIS-,
Louis A. rockingham. 2223 street
northwest Mrs. rockingham is char-
man az the nurses committee. Mrs.
Whitman Cross. president OF the board
Is presiding.
Sneakers scheduled are; Miss Kath-
prime Tucker. director. Visiting Nurse
Association. Philadelphia; Mrs. 9. E. A.
WinSlow. preSident. New Haven visiting
Nurse Association. Or. Nathan Sinai,
formerly associate professor Of public
health. University Of Michigan; Alan
JohnStone, jr. director, community
fund. Baltimore, and Or. William A.
White Sunerintendeut, ST. ElizabethS
Hospital Washington. y c. Each talk
Riu be followed by informal discussion,
Delegates from the out-ot-town
visiting nurse associations are VIII
ringt0n Mrs. J. H, Hughes, president
and Mrs Peter Wright, Richmond
Mrs. r. n Beglcn and Mrs. c. {.
Plncknsv. members of the board OF
FlatlaAELHs NJ ~ UAAAAA4AsA NftONtNs Ma
Baltimore, Mrs. F. ]. LeMoyne and Mrs.
Prank Kent. members Of the board OF
managers. Miss NJ. Evelyn Walker,
director
Members OF the board Of managers
OF The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
cIetv Of washington who have accepted
invitations to be present are MRS
Whitman Gross. Mrs. @. Brown Miller,
Mrs Franklin H. Ellis. Miss Mary
Hale. MI. Joshua Evans. jr.; Mrs. Man
ceville Carlisle. Miss Cora Barry, MRS
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. J. David Brod-
head. Mrs Dwight Clark. Mrs. Charles
3 Crawford, Mrs. John w. DavidSe,
Mrs. Northup Dean, Mrs. William {.
rlsfis Mrs. R NJ Kaufman. Mrs.
George r. Lockwood. Miss Julia r.
Maths. Mrs George 3. Mcclellan, Mrs
Keith Merrill. Mrs. Amory Perkins,
Mir. George H. Myers. Mrs, David Reed.
Miss Frances A. Sortwell, Mrs. ". W.
Sualding. Mrs Frank Weeden, Mrs.
Charles F. Wilson, Mrs. Charles G.
Glover. ir.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. director
Of the society: Miss Dorothy Rood. eou-
cationsl director: Miss Pauline Stock,
Miss Mildred Taylor Miss Leslie L
Carico. supervisors. and Miss Charlotte
Hasselbusch and Miss Pearl Grifntn.
assistant supervisors, are also attend
ang the institute.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
New Court Rules Pouulsr.

The recent decision Of the imperial
Household department " reduce the
number of lzdleS-in-waiting in the inn
per.s! palace one-half is being hailed
in Japan ss e great step toward mod
ernlzsng tae country. The Empress
Dowazef At present is served by 40
nlgh-class ladies' -irl~ waiting, who have
tkelr own servants numbering more
than 10 and when the present mourn
fH2 Dera0c for the ate Emperor ends
haE u them viii BE- discharged An
other Iuraoyzti0n Will be the granting
o. rights ~ ladies-in waiting 70 live
oDlGlfe tht palace aDo 70 have huS-
bands.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
HO0VER'S NAME FILED
IN NEW JERSEY CONTEST
Secretary's Petition for Primary
Signed by $500 Electors
in State.

By the Associated Press
TRENTON. n. j.. March ga petit
ton formally entering Herbert Hoover
in the New Jersey primary. May Is, as
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for President was filed with the
State Election Bureau yesterday. The
fling OF the petition viii place Hoover's
name on the primary ballot,
The petition was signed by approM-
mately $500 electors and was presented
by Mrs Margaret D. Baker, Republican
national committee woman from New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Sore, Tired Feet
Battle Them in "TIZ''
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Mus.
terole on their throats and chests.
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse.
And then'a when you're glad you
have = jar Of MusteroIe at hand TO
give prompt relief.
Aa first aid. Musteroie is excellent.
Keep . jar ready for instant use.
IL is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton
aliiitis. Group, stiH neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pieu-
risy, rhsumatian1, lun,bsao. pains and
sci1es Of back or joints, spratns, sore
muscles, ehilblsins, frosted feet and
eolds of the chest (t may prevent
pneunonia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AfAnIMENI6-IN OnNl0nEO.
SPECIAL, 1COLORED.
.n a: ..e 'D .a; s'@' sne 0s'n room:
and ,o bath, "a: :. 4 ;as u.s. Mi, ,.77
1000 H ST. NV.
Convenient to Government
departments and George Wash
ington University.
4 rooms and bath. .$55
S rooms and bath. :. $50
ARTHUR CARR,
zoo Mills Bldg.
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. M. 1865.
141I HARVARD ST. NV.
8 bright. comfortable rooms. tiled bath.
S far R n:esc a for T. fkG e. s4
sestment bldg.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALL
outside rooms; consiAting, OF one room. re.
ception hall. kitchen and bath: reasonable
rental. See resident manager.
THE ARGONNE.
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD wv:
NEWLYWEDS'
OPPORTUNITY.
Besin your housekespins exP s,.sn With tl,
unusually well kent: courteous ianitor serv.
ice. nicely arranged apartments. desirable IN
vironment; last. but not of least Importance.
unusually low rents.
f23s RANDOLPH ST NV.
Corner OF 18th all outside rooms. three.
room and bath apartment. in condition like
new. for ~ low a. SAT.So.
CLEVELAND PARK,
nesS deeorated. IN al condition Tor Inc
balance Of an unexpired term. s47 SO, per
tien. having an especially ATTRACTIVE outlook.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS.
rooms: sl.es.n and '1 BATH sisso, Do not
overlook this opportunity; only two LETT.
18th AND COL I'd
new baiid,nT; rent. $50: only i've AZ this
price.
NOTE.
Apartments rented through us insure
Kept buildings and comfortable EponA n,
cold weather; liberal consideration given 70
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
2008 10th ST. NV.
$40 and szas0: Snilt.ln beds
w. II. WEST CO.,
ola 18th ss. NV. Main 1000.
Most for Your Money.
.. csn..as..ns sv.sSy.nia.-,sa.rse..r e.
II Ksss,ss ssa Is .assapsrs " Win tSoss .
~ .~a Naval Village.
"a e411 AND s4s1 = 81. NV
Within eaN walking distance Of down
ismiiis. ~i,s Children. '""'a'"'a' ''
s sssa: II. .sa s s..Ss.... to ssess
HARRY A. KITE,
,o,s 18Th 81 tl7Sse1sr0r'''d.' MAIN ...s.
1913 GIRARD ST. NV.
,,l nsessS na ss: ~. "a lssss!s. s;f.ns:
er ees 'Ha e aaa fisss:s .s q ss
'''''s TEE 'as ssi Il saAxAeEa on
LEE d. LATIMER CO.,
ol2 18th St.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH AL
outside rooms, consisting Of four rocnas re.
s~pticn hall. kitchen and hash- Reasonable
~ SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
THE ARGONNE.
it:s Columbia Ri. NV.
REDUCED RENTALS.
SO1a 18th ST. NV.
THE EArhnxtrn Apartnseatl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

'27 Buick Standard Coun-
try Club Coupe. 81 600
% Buick 6 Roadster. -. $50
% Buick e 4-pass. Coupe I5
% Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
Is Buick 4-cyl. Touring. 200
rs Buick 6-cyl. Touring. 200
"a Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick Master Tour. >. $50
"a Buick 4~pass. Coupe. 625
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
"a Buick Master Rdstr.. 400
rs Buick 4-pass. Coupe. $50
rs Buick 7-pass, Tour. >. 500
rs Buick Spas. Std. Sdn. $50
70 Buick Spas, Mas. Sdn. 1000
20 Buick 7-pas, Mas. Sdn, 1850
20 Buick Std. 6 Cp.. 4-pas. 800
~ Buick Sid. 2-dr. Sdn.. 300
II Buick Master Sedan. 1900
% stude. Special Sedan. $50
'23 Stude. Big & Speedster, 400
rs Stude. Std. Coach. -. 900
rs stude. Spec. Duplex. 500
20 Nash ADV. 6 Coach. 300
"a Nash & Touring. 400
20 Dodge Touring ..... $50
"a Dodge Sedan ........ 400
Is Dodge Touring :. -. 400
"a Dodge Coupe ...... 300
Is Dodge Coupe, ....,,, 500
Is Chevrolet Touring. -, us
70 Hudson Coach. ....., 900
70 Cleveland Sedan .,.., 500
STANLEY II. HORNER INC.
l0l5-liIl l4lh ST. n. Nv, :
Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
SALE-AuTOMORlLES.
DON'T GUESS.

These are real bargains and
priced to sell quickly.
1923 Buick Brougham-Sedan.
1926 Packard IS" Sedan.
1924 Buick Is" Sedan.
1925 Chandler Coach.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1925 Odds Coach.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1925 Jewett Coach, model $50.
1924 Hudson Sedan.
1926 Buick Master Sedan.
1926 Oakland Sport Roadster.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Chrysler Coach.
1923 Jordan Coach.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Brom.
1927 Wolverine "Reo" Brom.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
1886 REQ Sedan and Coupes.
VERY CONVENIENT TERMS.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1868 14th St. Decatur 1910.
Open Evenings. Sundays Until + Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
NEW YEAR
SALE.
IiUDSON-ESSEX.
Practically new cars at VIM
Ter prices. You can save 1919
q 3OH by purchasing now.


10 30aa by purchasing now.
ESSEX 2s COACH. 1Gss used three
y.ex. ana AFoksH in nicely looks 40
god ~ tbs day IL Ieft tbs faetov
Ys ssigs,g ri ojGpE: hardly solled; 1
fp+@ GooHyeag tires spsre TIRE ana mar
eher fsifa. s,! II ( nss . sn,ts IN s2'
~pfGaetl9i aondiiiSn, fully equipped esa
49, ttff ~ e. fl3tcu ,eseeaisio,ed. new ''D
1860 30 naisl, E rSd I've ns~ tres = 49,.
gs &sD**65ss III sEDAk: .esrsefiliyi l,ssd saa
, ~ .s ss ts ~. H. 's "ssa iS sH|ases
gfDs6s TsfGET Tkf,toaAH lsts model
mary spee5sl features hardy . PFC,
ssr % tAs street. make 10 50 snaa owner
r,p s s" "A .y II .y s sssti. used t
eQaDpen e.4no, De tod tram brand ne.
- sesl by st99 % 10 terms Or trade
sDs's - .as | ,o.sa d nile. e. y .a.
poYtstlop Only $500.
OTHER MAKES.
rEEyEot4ET ~ COACH oysrhaalad
csrrl9sh sy2i f94 y tE6xs a. ar h.. 'a''
Lesa, tboro1gl.lt eys'bsaied sna 10 ID
MO es'4 arSl "'s ro1pf jsa5 90. "'
sood tough ear ~ saasijebi shape,
ne~ pant siyet il the appesfanes ~
p;se :"9e ' .sl,A ~ eyisa4, ta,.I S''
i4bs nfw RonHFAI condition eaesJleDt,
, f93y equipped ready for The road . sas
MANY oTAEas
Our Reputation Your Guaranty,
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.,
l7zz l. ST. NV.
%f ~ ss.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BOARD.

UNIVERSITY STUDENT desires room and
board with refined family. No other board
ers or roomers. Centrally located. Address
Box 230.X, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Slf CONNECTICUT AVE.--SINULF. DOC.
ble rooms: well furnished ciuse in: kitchen.
ctta optiona: $50 up; plenty heat. hot
"a MI nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
TABLE BOARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1902 10th ST. N.W-The best table board
by week or month. Prices reasonable. Phone
Decatur 42T7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

1918 r. nW~~Waftn aiaan ApuIfgriahIa
fHDItlt, s.,,ltiasgu esuusiiia, uast W BATH MD
~ de1kbe ksJsi daan.pMHi reasonable, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

31lI 18th st. NV.
aes. 1ts "ia haa .' veil hsaisI .sai 'pr,sa,s
bath continuous hot water nsnls RnaHt %
! 4th aud tlth strsst tar llhnA aud bus llnea
nilh ~ Without beard. reasonable, AdaMs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
CAPITAL COPS
PROBE BLAzES
One Held AS Investi.
CATION of Fires
Continues

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-P-An
Irresistible impulse" is given by the
police as the confessed reason why
John j. Fisher set two fires Of the
series that scattered ruins through
out the city yesterday morning.
Declaring that Fisher, 29-year-old
former policeman and recently a
p~sychopathic patient here, had con
fessed TO causing the two biazes, po-
lice said he had done SO after watch
ing firemen battle two earlier down
tewn blazes. They said he admitted
touching matches to the Mcdowell
and Sons grain warehouse at Ecking-
ton Place and Q street, in the north
east quarter of the city, and then 10
the Lank Woodworking company at
l4th and W streets, northwest.
Fisher was arrested as he returned
70 his home after having spent more
than two hours watching local fire
men and others summoned from out
Of town fight the flames he had
caused. lie stoEtly denied eonnec-
ton with the other major fires.
With a charge OF arson lodged
against Fisher, police continued their
investigation today Of the other cqn-
flagrations. Fire department Of
ficials said they held no doubt that
three OF the big fires were Of incen-
diary origin, that two others were
accidental and that another was OF
questionable origin. In the ruins Of
two OF the fires a number Of oil
cans were found, supporting the sus-
picion Of arson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Valley Progress
Amazes National
Merchant Figure

san BEAETO. Jan Is.-Fred B.
Mznn. Devils LAKE, y. d.. former
member Of the United States Cham
heT a. Commerce and nationally
knoWn advertising ana merchandise
Ilg expert. here for u short visit, to-
day expressed amaEement at the
wonderful progress made hy the Val
ley during the past five years.
When I was here last this section
MAS. comparatively speaking. a viii
dcrEeas, and today ] find IL even
more blessed with modern improve
ments than many OF the smaller CON-
munit8es Of the eastern population
centers.
TO say that the growth has been
amazing would he to become frite.
but anazcment Is my most requent
senszf on. Is ] visit the scenes that
should be familiar 20 ne. but which
the hands Of Valley progress and
prosperity have made strange"
Er. Mann Il visiting Davis Wade,
San Eenit0 shipper. and viii remain
here unfil Friday. when he viii take
ais departure for San Antonio and
Austin He Is making a lecture tour
Of the United States. 3 tour that Gid
not include the Valley. He had
heard SO much of the progress and
development q this section. that he
decided 10 take time of from his du-
ties 70 corse here for q short visit he
said
he viii speak here Thursday a.
Tire Rotary club luncheon meeting.
His next regularly scheduled lecture
will he in Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

tContinued from page onel
ont, while shouts Of viva Nicara-
gual" res0unded on all sides.
The progress Of the principal in
transitional arbitration IN the politi-
caI history OF the new world with
frequent references to the part play
ed by American Statesmen in pro-
noting international good will was
taken BY DR.. Rafael Martinez Ovtiz.
Cuban secretary Of state, as the
theme TO impress on the first bus
mess sessions congress.
Delivering an address Of welcome
to the foreign delegates, Secretary
Martinez Ortiz paid special homage
to President Coolidge and to Charles
Evans Hughes, chairman Of the Amer
lean delegation. The former, who
travelled 10 Havana TO deliver the
principal speech at the inaugural
session last Monday, the Cuban sec
rotary az state characterized as the
~chief executive Of the nation Of
greatest democracy and the veal
thiest among those which are memoir
able in the annals Of the world"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
NEw ORLEANS I

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IS.-P-
The cotton market was quiet but
steady IN early trading today. As
Liverpool cables were better than
due first trades showed gains Of .
70 8 points and the market c0ntin-
ued e advance until March traded
- Iss5s May lS.sI. and July 1870.
y 10 10 points above the previous
Close.
Lack q support and rains IN the
western belt where moisture was
needed caused q recession Of 10 TO
n points. and at the end Of the
first hall hour prices were on about
. level with yesterdays close.
Prices continued 10 ease of as the
morning progressed. March eFentu
ally traded down to I62s, May 1875.
and July 1s05. is 4 IL points below
the early highs and six 70 seven
POINTS under the previous close.
Later the market rallied on talk Of
Weersl surviving the recent freeze
and on some trade buying. March
recovered 70 1888. May 1856 and
July 1el3, 8 70 II points up from
the loss
Near noon the market was quiet
and ; 10 : points under the rally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Chinese SEEK
new TREATIES
Unfair Agreements to
Be Abrogated, De-
eide Leaders

SHANGHAI. jan l6-FS-The
central executive committee OF the
kuomintang, or nationalist political
organization. announced today that
IL intends 10 undertake immediate
Isl a program seeking nbrogatlon -of
the unequal treaties" between China
and the various nations
The meeting q the committee was
held at Marking.
The announcement stated hat the
nationalist government would an
augurate simultaneously negotia-
tons with the various nations con-
cerned for the purpose Of abrogating
the treaty.
SHOULD the various nations de-
cline 20 negotiate or In cases where
In negotiations are not avaiilnR.
then the nationalist government IN
accordance with prevailing interEa-
tionRl practice and under pressure
Of the changed circumstances, will
nullify such treaties unterminzted
by negotiations, the announcement
SAyS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
HOTELLINC TO

(~Continued from page one1
planned 10 have Hotelling brought
10 trial Immediately, either n Lans-
ing or Ionia. An agreement was
reached yesterday whereby attorneys
for Hoteliing would enter a plea Of
guilty and accept a life imprison-
ment p~enalty-the extreme punish
ment in Michigan State alienists,
according 10 Gov. Green. would ex-
anime H0telling later and IN event
they determined he was Of unsnund
mind. an order for his transfer from
prison to a state institution for in
sane would be issued
Hotelling was taken secretly from
the state ~reformatory At Ionia yes
terday TO a place just over the
Cenesee county line and arraigned
before an imprOmptu justice court
in a farm yard. The action required
only a few minutes after which the
prisoner was spirited back 20 the re-
formatory. Hotelling stood mute and
no plea vas entered for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18


NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-P6Stock
prices moved within harrow and IT.
regular limits at the opening Of to-
days market Paramount-Famors
Players sold off = point but most
a the ether initial changes we're Of
q small fractional character. With
the market moving within u narrow
trading area and showing little re-
spouse 70 either bullikh or bearish
news developments. many profess
aional traders were content TO sit
On the sidelines waiting for some
thing 70 happen.
Despite the threatened u. s. SEN
ate investigation Of super-p0wer
projects and public utility financ-
lrg a brisk demand set III for the
power and light stocks Abitibi
Power advanced 4 points TO l53 and
Electric Power a. Light moved ID 70
- IL. both new high records. Mon
tana PoEer. Adams Express and
American a Foreign Power also re-
corccc good gains in the early trad
ing San Oh. which recently an
noEnced discovery Of sulphur de-
posts On It's property, moved up 2
points 10 q new peak az 80 before
the end Of the first half hour. and
zrrlse buying also developed in
Freep0rt Texas and Texas Gulf
Sulphur.
LetharRie trading. however, charac-
terized the general list, ~ref1ecring
the apathy q traders and investors
alike.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
sterling cables ruling slightly lower
zt &sE7 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
L YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 16[P-The
cotton market opened unchanged 10
{ points higher On q renewal Of
yesterdays covering movement
which may have been promoted by
fsiiure q the early news 20 show
rains IN West Texas and fairly
steady Liverpool cables.
Demand was comparatively light,
however, and prices sagged off as
soon rs initial buying orders had
BEEN supplied under selling which
seemed 70 0nse from New Orleans,
local and Wall Street sources. Ar
ter touching 1876 or = points net
higher, May reacted 20 1853, and
active months generally were hold
ing within a point or tW0 Of yester-
days closing quotations at the end
q the first hour.
Subsequently, under some New Or
leans and local selling, prices Sagged
70 lsl6e for May. or 6 10 3 points
net lDEer- "A little trade buying or
covering At the lower prices may have
been promoted by 3 report Of insult
GcIenf rain in Texas. The market
Eas slcndier around midday. active
months showing rallies q about {
- y points from the low levels.
Probable EinninRs In Texas were es-
Lnatec q about s.I25. 600 b. q pri-
Kzts report from Austin