davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
643 La. Ave. NV

639 FRANKLIN ST, NE.-6 RMS, BATH,
h-w.h,. cleo; very good condition; front
and rear porcheS.
7O6 C St n.e-6 rms. bath. h.-w.h.; two
blocks from Stanton Park.
Ili7 Euclid ST. n.w-l0 rms, baths.
h-w.h.. cleo one block from Central High;
excellent condition.
l725 Kilbourne pI n.w.-i0 rms. baths.
INV h., cleo. gar; very good condition
Very low rents can be obtained on the
above houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
EXCHANGE.

LET'S TRADE-IF YOU DESIRE- TO TRADE
your property see DE SHAZE & McNAB. 4lO
Bond Building. Phone National 1884, -.
UT-OF-TOMN OWNER
will exchange 4 brick houses in northeast
section, subject TO one trust and well rented
also corner brick store and dwelling. 3rd
and SITS. ne, subject to one trust; total
equity, $4,000. VIII take farm or lot or
S. V. GUSACK. Attorney for Owner.
1881 q St NV Metropolitan 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
A Weeks Vacation Free
At Beautiful Rivera Beach
Special Introductory Offer

Spend a week in one OF our bunga-
lows and be convinced that Rivera
Beach is the logical place for you TO
own your waterfront home.
We are so confident that after a
weeks stay you will become another
satisfied owner that We will refund the
entire rental charge to those who de-
eide to purchase.
A limited number of attractive bunga-
lows are reserved exclusively for Wash
ingtonians. Only 40 miles from Wash
ington via Defence Highway-Crain
Highway to Glen Burnie, Annapolis
Boulevard and Mountain Road.
Over 200 bungalows already occupied
Catholic and Protestant Churches,
Fairgrounds. miles of safe sandy
beach, electricity. stores-these are
few of the reasons why Rivera Beach
has been selected by discriminating
families who appreciate an ideal sum-
mering spot.
Lots for sale 5000 and up. on easy
terms. Our plan cheerfully explained
at our local Office. Phone or write for
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
IN THE COUNTRY CLUB SECTION OF
CHEVY CHASE.
GRIN. DETACHED HOME, WITH GARAGE.
ONLY $500 CASH-TERMS.

In a wonderful section Of old Chevy Chase,
on an attractive drive near broad highway,
Just IS minutes from the heart Of the city.
Charming detached home of colonial design.
in a splendid section on a lot so feet wide
by l25 feet deep, with garage. Six unusually
large rooms, Two tlieo pains WIN DutiIIHl
brick open fireplace, dining room, well equip
ped kitchen and pantry. three large ped
and toilet, instantaneous hot-water heater;
all modern equipment. In perfect condltion;
artistic lighting fixtures and decoration, hot
water heat, electricity, screens throughout.
Very reasonably priced; $500 cash and terms
arranged to suit. Trade will be considered.
This home may be seen by calling Wisconsin
o6pT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY


s2,975-FoRCED TO. SACRIFICE AT Low
cost. bungalow containing rooms and bath,
located at 536 Hoffman ave, Va. Highlands;
interior newly decorated terms TO sui r io
al 9th and Pa ave NV, which runs IN front
of house. owner on property from 10 am
TO pm.
ONE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, BATHS,
and 2-car garage; ami Overlea knowles,
Va, right off Lee Highway. Call Clarendon
$3.50: TERMS ACRES; GROOM COLO
nial house barn numerous o0utbuiiaoInsts IS
washington; electricity available; $4,000
modern school at property; land alone worth
the price. See MARTIN T WEBB. owner, at
Alexandria 43-F-l3
BUNGALOW ON BALTIMORE BOULEVARD,
Berwyn, Md, at Daniels Park. Six large
rooms lot 1O0x40o feet; furnace heat: cleo
houses, fruit trees and beautiful shrunbs ~.
Priced right for quick sale; cash or terms.
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS.
furnace, electric lights, sidewalks, street
Price, s3,950; cash $780, monthly. s35.
Silver spr fRAN az. L. HsE flHer Spring Nd
$1,000 CASH PAYMENT MEANS SOME
thing In this case. Detached brick semi
bungalow of rooms, bath, hot-water heat,
electricity. gas Summer porch, garage, large
lot; all in pink of condition. A Virginia
home between this city and Alexandra.
Price. $3.50; monthly payments $3.50. in
Guiding interest on $4,000 first trust. Don
tarry.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave. NV.
National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
SALE-HOUSES.


WOODBRIDGE WONDERFUL BARGAIN,
"a 750: easy terms. Detached. garage, 3 bed
rooms, beautiful paper. paneled walls, break .!,
fast room IS windows, tiled bath WiLn
shower, h.-wh. Call w. w. L1GHTBOWN'
Pot. 1888. for machine. ---
N E.. $3.50; SMALL, CASH PAYMENTS PA It's
brick bldg in rear. Address Box 296-D, Star
ONCE.
BARGAIN-CoRNER BRICK NEAR 18th ST:
Reduced for quick sale. Snap TINS Ior
sIi,950 Don't lose eny time: Adams 4786:
COLORED; NE; s4,T50-6-ROOM BRICK,
colonial front porch, cleo. garage: exceLlene
Address Box 295-D Star once:
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE A BEAUTIFUL
colonial estate in D. g. containing about
tremely iine bailroom), 8 baths, all modern.
Also nearly 400 varieties OF fruit trees,
Abundance of berries and grapes, large lawns
end shade trees. Can be had for about half
the original cost. Ideal for club house pur-
poses For inspection call Adams 1893 after
a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
20-FT. BRICK CORNER HOME.
8 ROOMS. ? BATHS
FRIGIDAIRE-BUIL GARAGE.
MASS. AVE. PARK.

Sale by owner. Price reduced to s2s nn0,
terms. Location Just of Mass. ave. Ideal
home of 10 rooms, 3 baths, m l.; large lot,
5nX12S. beautifully Handicapped; 2-car garage.
Phone National 2l79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT OFFICES.
RENT-STGRES.

7o1 MD. AVE. NE ROOMS AND LAVA:
tory, suitable for doctor or dentist; good
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
SALE OR RENT SUBURBAN.

MODERN 4-ROoM AND 5-RooM BUNGA-
lows Riverdale and Solmar Msnor; al iso M g.
provements; rent, $3.50 ana sS9' nv A nSne o.
nj. T. MAY, ri Cecil ave, Hyattsville 48l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

WANTED-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED-TO RENT MEDIUM SIZED COT
tage near or in College Park; No; Io y, n, Isl
of Sept Apply to MARK SCHWEIAEH'
P. o. Garrison, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
RENT-STORES.

VERY ATTRACTIVE STORE. SUITABLE
for most any business: two show windows,
also room in rear near 18th and N. Y. ave-;
only $45 to desirable party.
JOHN M. KING & CO,
lO08 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

Splendid modern detached i-roOm home
a bedrooms. also 2-car garage; built son a
pretty half-acre lot: beautiful, large shade
trees, flowers and shrubbery; located in the
best section of Garrett PARK. Md. Very con
veniently located for the business man VINO
wants his family to enjoy the healthful
country atmosphere offered for quick sale
or exchange at the ridicuiously low price OF
SO 400, first trust. $4,000; convenient terms
MOORE & HILL. INC,
Established 1900.
73O nth St NV National Il74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
SALE-HOUSES.

A beautiful tapestry brick home. on
high elevation, in splendid northeast COM
munity just of Rhoce Island avenue. con
venient to schools. stores and transne-zs-
ton. Colonial covered frcnt porch, recep-
ton hall, large rooms and tiled bath, open
fireplace in living and dining rooms In
good condition, nicely decorated, natural
trim, hot-Uater heat. electricity, concrete
cellar, paved street and alley Only $500
with small cash payment and terms ar
ranged TO SUIT. Call Lincoln 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

920 G ST NW.-ENTIRE BLDG, FOUR
stories, store and apartments, with garage'
Long lease to responsible tenant. Reason
able rent Possession September !. 1929.
Jesse L. Heiskel IFS Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
WANTED-FARMS.

TRADE NICE THRUST HOME, NEAR 18th
and Col: I'd. for small, clear farm. Met
1927; Clev. 6160, eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

SEPTEMBER 1, DETACHED, s OR RMS,
fireplace, garage, quiet location. near school;
suburb lease for year, SOS to SIS. Address
Box 3O6-D, Star Office. IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Monday to complete arrangements for
the impeachment hearing, which will
be prosecuted by Attorney General
Percy Saint, with the aid Of Charles A.
Moon, Oklahoma Representative, fresh
from the successful impeachment oper-
atoms against the governor of that
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
SAIL LOFTS DISAPPEAR.
Vanishing Schooners Leave Canvas
Makers Out of Work.

Makers Out of Work.
PORTLAND, Me. Op.-Sail lofts are
a rapidly vanishing industry. Where
n dozen flourished along the Portland
water front SO years ago. two or three
have hard work today in finding enough
to keep them busy.
Sails still are in demand for yachts
and miscellaneous craft, but nearly
everything that floats now has auxil-
larry power and this greatly cuts down
the wear and tear on canvas.
Six-maSted SchoonerS were the best
friends of the men of palm and needle.
The sail loft that furnished one or
two of the big fellows with suits of
canvas was sound financially for some
time.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, the Oldest inhabi-
tant of Liverpool, England, died re-
4. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
S74 LOSS REPORTED
BY THREE VICTIMS
Man Loses $4S Matching Coins.
Hold.up Nets Trio $16-Deli-
catessen Robbed.

Three colored bandits. two confidence
men and purse-snatcher obtained STA
last night, three victims reported to
police.
Mary Cohen, proprietor of delica-
lessen at SO p street northeast, was
held-up at pistol point by three colored
men, who robbed the cash register Of
$18.
!. Menlv Talley, Gafney, s. c., said
two unidentified men took" him for
s4o III Communicating game.
Miss Meta Sands. 1897 Military road
reported the theft of purse containing
So, snatched as she was walking on
Military road near her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Field daisies were brought to us from
Germany, being carried here during the
Revolution in fodder to feed the Eng
lish horses of Gen. Burgovne's army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Newest lace and georgette novelties, long
pointed collars, round and neck styles n
jabots vestees and collar and cuff sets-in u
cream shade. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

of high quality. Atwood
blue serge, blue cheviot and
fancy mixtures. Single
breasted coats, Tattersall
vests; two pairs golf knick-
ers or two pairs Tong trou-
sers. Sizes s to 18.
Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
SAYS FAVORED

Continued from Faye Ons.)
department one day. and went into
the office ne testified. "a few min
utcs later she came TO me and told
me 10 rct him drunk and get from
him a list OF anne Of the members
II the house and senate who were
FOR the administration. and a list Of
those against the administration.
II told her | didn't want to do IT,"
he continued. that / might get
drurkcr than Tom. And besides. 1
told her Tom didn't drink
Vote OF the seventh impeachment
article against Johnston was reached
after ore Of the most determined
battles If the present session. Sew
eral members contended the COVER
nor had the power % call the ma
tional guard. while others declared
there Was no riot or disturbance. and
that he did not have the right to
issue the call. The measure finally
carried hy a vote Of % 10 3s, with
seven absent the smallest vote tbs
INSTRUMENTATION coalition has
been able TO muster on any OF The
charges the house has considered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Valley Business
College Notes

Glasses IN shorthand will be organ
iEed m Valley Business College Mon
day. February 4.
New students arc. Julian Girard.
Mss Hurtencia Perez, w FONT
Isabel. and Jesse Sl0Hw.
lula Terrell has been promoted 10
bo~okkeeper az the Patteson Motor
Company and Margaret MrCiuEhan
becomes stenorrspher In the office
q the local Ford dealers
Estcllc Alexander is stencErFpher
IN The office Of the Browne Tract De-
velopmcnt Company.
Doris Martinal did some special
Topographic work for the Armour
Packing Company last week.
Mrs Eaxtsrly is dong amsnuensis
~ork nm the office of Sam Hugh
xton, the Insurance
Many calls fer competent office
help have been received during the
PAST year. We are needing = number
OF new students IL train for the
many positions expected. Cone. en-
roll in either day or night school
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
night FLYING

CONTINUED from page one.l
crowd of witnesses to the inauguTa-
ton of night flying
The ship plans a series W trips
each night for some time. according
to II. N. Schrnmm. business manager
on the first flight ten people we're
guests or the Universal Air Lines
the trap having been arranged by
Charles ". Hardin. tour manage
IN the plane were Mrs. u. II. Rich
ardson and daughter. Elinor. Mrs
Jesse bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. u
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shcp-
rard. Jr-, Mr. and Hrs. w. n. Fender
graft and daughter. Anna May, md
MISS Mary McCallnm.
Brownsville presents an imposing
and beautiful sight from the air Al
night and takes on a metropolitan
appearance. The street lights. when
the plane rs a considerable distance
from the city, have the appearance ol
evenly strung rows Of lanterns and
a view from directly above indicates
the city is a blaze Of lights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
MORROW Will
STAY ON JOB
Ambassador to Mexico
Say Work Still Is
Unfinished

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. 2s.-tRD
Dwight W. Morrow is to return
to Mexico City soon and remain as
ambassador for an indefinite period.
This became known authoritatively
today after he had conferred for
two houJs with President-elect
Hoover.
This is in accord with the anbas-
sador's " desire and also with
that Of the next president, who has
a high appreciation OF the work the
former internationally known bank
or has been rendering at Mexico
City since his drafting by President
Coolidge.
Time and again since Mr.. Hoov-
er's election. Mr.. Morrow's name
has appeared in the gossip as TO the
possible appointment for secretary
of state to succeed Frank B. Kel-
logg who has arranged to retire
from public life on March ].
However, the ambassador 70 Mex
leo is understood to have taken the
position that his work in that
try was unfinished and a similar
view Of the situation has been
credited 20 the prcsident-elect by
those who have conferred with him
recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
STOCK Close
IRREGULAR
Sales for Day Approx
imately 100000
Shares

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Ry-The
stock market opened strong with
Canadian Pacific and S~tudebaker
selling AT new highs for the move
rent In gains OF l 81 and / point.
respectively. National Cash register
opened a point higher, with a block
OF 10000 shares, and Central Alloy
Steel touched 81 a record price. with
5000 shares. Rio Grande Oil was
agin under heavy accumulation, and
Johhs-Manyille and Union Carbide
stepped Up a point and more. st.
Joseph lead was q soft spot, losing
. points.
The market soon began to slip aft
er an overnight accumulation OF buy
ing orders was disposed Of. u. S.
steel fell back = points to lsi l-s.
Before the early advance appear
cd 70 be checked, Cnadian Pacific
rose nearly 3 points TO 253 I-2, the
highest price in about Is years. and
National Cash register was bid up
IL points TO i27 IL. a high top.
Greene tananca Copper and Radio
moved up about 5 points and General
Electric : and Sears-Roebuck. West
lnghcuSc Electric, Calumet and Ari-
iona. Mathieson AlkaIi and Electric
Auto Lite = point and more each.
kenneeott Copper fell back 8 l-2
points. New Haven Railroad l SIS,
ana American Radiator a point.
forfign exchanges opened steady.
with s%terling slightly firmer. but
stIl lowering below si.s5.
inc closing IVES irregular. Sales
appropriated 100000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
PRAISE GIVEN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
cause they were not checking with
his reported position.
Wednesday the weather moderated.
We asked the Florida to obtain 4
position but she informed US they
had no navigation books ~ all equip
ment was destroyed. However. the
master had a Sextant and he took an
observation and gave US his obser-
waited attitudes. We Immediately
turned shout, proceeding full speed
on cur new course. As darkness came
on our s~earchhGht was lighted so he
could see Us, and at $3.50 .. H., We
sighted the Florida dead ahead.
This proved the accuracy and e.
ficiency of the radio compass with
out which the Florida could not have
been located.
Chief Officer Harry Manning with
eight members NJ the crew were low
cred in a lifebost and proceeded to
the Florida.
Getting alongside the Florida was
very difficult owing to her heavy
list and her lee rail being under
water sending out n tremendous
surge. The Florida crew came off
one at a time, pulling themselves
through the water by a line.
The captain was the last 10 leave
and informed officer Manning there
was none left behind.
The boat then. loaded with Al men.
turned about and headed for the
America.
The weather nv this time had
reached gale force with violent rain.
Not n single mar Of the Florida's
crew Was able to climb up the ships
side unassiSted. They were in a pitt
able condition. They we're dazed and
hysterical from their long exposure.
Chief Officer Manning had 70 be
pulled on board. six or the Florida's
crew were severely injured and four
were very III. Ono man was lost
overheard on Sunday.
AT 10 y. m., we proceeded toward
New York leaving the Florida in a
sinking condition without lights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
in OUR VALLEY

Confined from Page 0ne.)
Of the district engineer at Calves
ton or its channel proposal.
Once that report Is in. further
activities may be expected.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC Trans
portation company is now the owner
and operator Of bus lines serving
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
IL IS said 20 he the first move on
the part or n Texas railroad 70 ox-
tend its operations to the bus field.
Railroads are in the ~transporta-
ton business. Il would seem a
proper activity for them to enter the
bus business as an auxiliary to the
railroad.
The Southern Pacific has long
operated steamship lines in addition
to its railroads. Why not then other
forms Of transportation for the
railroads?
In the not distant future we'll
probably witness the entry Of the
railroads into airplane ~transporta-
ton ss well as bus lines.
NIGHT FLYING promises to be-
come popular in Brownsville.
II one will just stand for a mo-
ment and listen 10 the enthusiastic
ones who havn made night flight.
over Brownsville recently.
They like 70 describe the rows Of
street lights. The glare from the
ground. The attraction Of the air
port beacon that turns its giant ray
into the heavens and can be seen
as far ~ thirty niles on clear
nights.
Wednesday night flyers were not
excited bv high winds and low
hanging clouds.
Why. it's perfectly safe they
viii tell you.
You may take their word for IL:
OF you may not. Just AZ one hap
pens - feel about IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
TEXAS Group
Continued from pa-e one,

Continued from Rage one.l
make a statement before the leTis.
iators at the same time.
Work or the committts IN the
agreed judgment Of representative
~ the West Texas, East Texas and
South Texas chambers Of commerce
the governor and the highway com.
mission.
II the bond issue IA authorized
by adoption ar the constitutional
amendment, empowering the state "a
issue the securities. the plan calls
for expenditure or SlOe, 900, 900 for
construction and maintenance and
SI5,000,000 for refunds t. counties
Of moneys heretofore spent in build.
ing state highways.
Members Of the committee are
Johnson, WI. q. Higgins. Houston:
X. NJ. Hubbard. New Boston: Walter
Moodul- Houston; Clarence Ousley
Dallas; w. ". Hamilton. Wichita
Fails, and Leonard Tillotson. Sealy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
open fight

fLontingrd from mage onr.t
now specifically provided for. 20 pcr
cent al vRlorcm against 20 per cent.
claude II. Rees. Colorado state
senator, joined IN the request for
higher duties, declaring the cattle
industry was in a state Of unrest be.
cause ~ WIS uncertain whether the
seer tsry q! agriculture would re-
move the embargo against fresh
meats from South American coun-
tries where the foot and mouth dis.
ease D. prevalent.
Should the embargo be removed,
he said, loo. 900. 600 cattle in South
America would come ~ competition
with domestic cattle. Asked by Rep-
r~csentativc Trcadway. republican,
Massachusetts. who would absorb
the increased duties. Rces said I'd
thought the retail merchants could
stand a little less profit.
Opposing any increase IN duties
on beef, lamb and mutton. Rov n.
Coo. New York. representing chain
stores end wholesalers Of frozen
meat, declared beef consumption
vas On the decline IN the United
states. and any raise IA duties would
further dec.ease consumption and
result IN disaster a. the industry.
tic said imports Of meat last wear
acre less than one per cent u Do.
mystic consumption and that prices
To-Day we're ~ tho highest level ever
reacLed, exceeding even prices 81 the
"meati~ss days ~ the war. Cohen
sddd t.at the wholesaler were in
etrcetea n increasing the consump-
tion ~ hef snd argued that the
present tariffs amounted 10 an en-
barge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
HUGE AIRMAIL
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
San Antonio. will form an escort ~
honor to the distinguished airman as
he reaches the Valley and will direct
him 10 the airport.
On his arrival a luncheon probably
will be arranged AZ which LindberEh
and officials Of TIE Mexican and
United States government and other
distinguished visitors will be guests
Of honor. ~ then is planned to have
the flier stay overnight. taking part
in a formal celebration that night.
or course plans for the celebration
: o fer, are only tentative, Mr.. Rich
srdson says. but with the cooperation
n the citizens Of Brownsville no dif-
ficulty in carrying il 70 completion is
anticipated
Cities along the route Of she new
airmail line. bids for which are
70 Re opened by this government
February &c. include New York.
Philadelphia. Washington. Richmond.
Greensboro. S~partanburg. Atlanta,
Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Beaumont. Houston, Laredo and
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
N. 0. FUTURES
| CLOSE STEADY
Net Decline of 6 To
8 Points Made
During Day

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2i.-tPJ-
The cotton market opened irregular
with near months showing a slight
decline IN sympathy with lower Liv-
erpcol cables while later positions
opened 3 to 6 points up IN response
TO an advance in New York.
Prices advanced until March sold
at 1850 and May 1852, or 6 points
above yesterdays close but March
later traded back to 19.43 and May
to 1915, or 7 points under the early
highs and one point below yester-
days close. At the end of the first
hour the market was quiet and at
the lows.
The market was quiet all morning.
Sufficient offerings appeared to car
~ January off to 1880. March 1910
and May 19.a1. or 10 to IL points
down from the early highs and 5 TO
8 points under yesterdays close.
At noon the market was quiet but
steady and 3 10 4 points above the
lows.
Cotton futures closed barely
steady at net decline Of 6 to s
points.