davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
F IRE RESCUE
MAKES D. c.
HISTORY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
ing trying to find the center Of
the fire. When he heard the ex.
plosion he looked for his comrades.
The path to the room in which
they were trapped was barred by
wall of flame.
In the meantime Captain Hell.
buth, his face and hands badly
burned, led McAnallan and Cole
man to the window. Then he col.
iapsed.
Driven by the roaring flames
which filled the room McAnallan
and Coleman carried their captain
out on a small ledge less than two
feet wide. Smoke and flames hid
them from their comrades on the
street.
Chief Gill within a few seconds
had CROPPED his way out of tn.
building and ordered ladder placed
against the fourth floor. AS No. 2
Engine Co. drove across the side.
walk to make room for No. truck
its back wheel sunk through an
elevator cover,
BY this time flame were roaring
out OF the window and driving the
three trapped fIremen from their
perilous perch. McAnallan and
Coleman caught their almost un.
conscious captain In their arms
and hung over the ledge with thetr
hands.
A life net was spread under them
by firemen on the street below who
expected them to drop momentariiy
But, working feverishly, the SQUAT
Of No. 5 truck raised a ladder in
record time and carried the three
men to safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
ON STAND.
IN WITCH
TRIAL
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
then shown a confession which he
had signed and Attorney Gross
quizzed him regarding it. Hess said
Blymyer told him and his parents
that they were all .bewitched by
Rehmeyer."
'Blymyer came to our house." said
Hess. land read a few lines from
the Bible. He said he would have
to get lock of Rehmeyer's hair.
He said he would need someone to
hold down the man, someone with
nerve. / said I thought / could
hold my nerve. My mother said it
would be all right to go for the
lock of hair to break the SPELL"
Believes In Magic
His dour, matronly looking
mother. Mrs. Alice Hess, is spook
believer, She told this writer sn.
Somebody has put a spell on
her" Else why would she be hay-
ing all this trouble?
The youths father, Milton ],
Hess, a thin, pale man with Goa:
black hair, sallow complexion and
weak eyes-he wears thick blue
lensed glasses-is very superstitious
too.
The Hesses always have been.
They were only too willing TO
believe the story Of John Blymyer,
convicted powwow-doetor, that they
were ''hexed" by Rehmeyer. That
Is, that the old farmer.recluse vito
lived up the turnpike had least an
evil spell on them"
1t Is not hard to see why Mrs.
Hess readily acquiesced to Bly,
myers suggestion that she allow
her son to accompany him and
the, boy. John Curry, to the Reh.
meyer farm house to clip lock
from the old farmers hair so that
they could break the spell by bury.
Ing the hair eight feet under the
ground" Mrs. Hess thought that
was the right thing to do.
And Wilbert. tutored in witch.
craft since babyhood, and perhaps
poWwowed through the various i'll
nesses Of childhood. quite willingly
answered, "All right, ma"
So he went with Blymyer and
Curry, both OF whom were this
week sentenced to life imprison.
ment for their part in the brutal
bludgeoning to death of Rehmeyer.
Did Not Go to Kin
or course. Wilhert did not 20
with the intention ef killing the
witch" He was only going to
"hold him down" While Blymyer
slashed a lock from the old mans
hair. But their plans wesat awry.
Rehmeyer,. a Muscular nan des-
pite his age. foughs back am in a
sort Of religious fanaticism they
beee their victim to the floor while
ne pleaded for hE life.
After the bIpJdy crime had been
committed. u Vas learned by Inter
national New Service today. Will
bert was otercome with renlorse
a student e the Bible, he could
find nothins in the good book that
would give him consolation for the
deed he had helped commit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Sen. Greene Receivers
From IndispOsition

Senator Frank l.. Greene of Yer.
mont, who suffered a sudden In
disposition on the floor Of the Sen.
ate yesterday, was at his desk today
entirely recovered.
Several years ago the Senator
was the innocent victim of a dry
agent, who shot him accidentally
while pursuing bootlegger. The
Senator recovery from the effects
OF the wound has been very grad.
ual and the attack OF yesterday
was part of the natural readjust.
ment in the course Of his improve.
ment. His friends today were glad
to learn that the restoration of his
system Is steadily progressing and
that he is more able than ever,
since the shooting, to participate
IN the affairs of the Sen.
ate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Gable Failure Throws
Northeast Into Gloom

Because of cable failure the sec
ton OF northeast Washington
bounded by H Street, Florida Ave.
nue., Second and Fifteenth Streets.
was minus its electric light service
for Is minutes. last night.
. The failure occurred at 1916
O'Clock and the circuit was made
good at IL o'clock. II Street be.
tween Fourth and Eighth Streets.
however, was dark for more than
an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
MATED AT HALF-MILLION DOLLARS
AirpLane Crash Toll
No1v Eight Dead

the greatest difficulty. Some of
the framework of the cabin had to
be sawed away.
Nearly every. strut in. the plane
was broken by the accident. The
crash could be heard for blocks, and
some residents believed that an
earthquake had occurred.
Officials at the airport here de-
clared that the plane had been in
spected thoroughly and found to
be in good condition just before it
began it's ill-fated trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Grant Decides Against
Park Landing Field
staff Photos

Commercial aviation interests will
not be able to obtain landing field
in Potomac Park.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 5rd.
superintendent Of public buildings
and parks. made this announcement:
today. There is not sufficient space
in the park for such a field with
fun safety to the public, he
believes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Continued from First Page)

Npnlhueu from FageJ
Members of No. 2 Engine Company and No. 3 Truck
Company, aided by other 6remen took him from his
carious position. He taken Emergency Hospital
by the Fire Department squad. His condition is
said to be serious but it is thought that he would
pull through
One of the fire engines compelled the
sidewalk that the extension ladder could be raised
Captain Hemuth 1t crashed through the iron door
ing sidewalk elevator pit.
Ice covered the streets making them unsafe for the
firemen to walk. In places sand was sprinkled
the icy streets to facilitate work.
wall of Dulin and Martins store crashed in and
broke through the roof of the Rziks shop Street.
The whole of the store practically destroyed by
the hundreds of tons of falling brick.
Stock in many of the nearby stores ruined by
smoke and water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
POST TO INITIATE

Vincent B. Costello Post No. Is.
American Legion. will meet 5anu.
airy %. in the board room OF the
District Building. New members
will be initiated and an en.ertain-
ment program will be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Coolidge Appoints Three
From d. C.. to West Point

President Coolidge has designated
candida tes-at.Iarge for West Point
examinations March 5.
They are oliver P. RoSinson. 1918
n st. n. w: Hjalnar Erickson,
jr.. Army War College, and Alex.
snder J. Stuart, IT,, 1869 Mintwood
Place ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Walls Are Sageine

After the fire had been placed un.
der control an additional danger con-
fronted firemen. The walls of
Dulin & Martin were noticed sag
ging. and Deputy Fire Chief Philip
Nicholson warned his men to use ex-
trene care in working near them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
TO TALK ON HAITI

DR.. X. A. Ryerson, of the De.
partment Of Agriculture, will speak
on BLACK and White in HAITI at
the luncheon OF the Loyal Knights
OF the Round Table Tuesday at
1880 at the University Club. Mrs.
Page Mex. Etchison win OiVa
piano solos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
d. C.. Fire Captain Rescued From Ledge
As $780, 900 Blaze Wrecks. Building

) Squads OF police, aware OF the dan
ger, We're keeping the crowds safe
distance from the wrecked building.
Both side walls, the bricks loosened
by the terrific heat, were sagging,
and the front wall on the G Street
side was none too secure, Chief
Nicholson said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Light Speeds Up Work

The fire squad from Kensington, Nd, gave valuable
service with their big spot light mounted that COULD
be played into the burning structure. Firemen were
enabled by the light of the big spot to speed work
The of the fire known. Officials announce
investigation will be made in effort to determine
the cause.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

With throw Scarfs and fine tucking, front and back. Johnny collars with self bows. Dress Coats with fluffy fur collars, others plain. Tan, gray. green, blue and black.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

With Silk Print combinations in novelty designs. Sleeveless short jacket or three-quartel new colors,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

high as s3.25. fair $3.50; bushel bas-
kets best $l.75-2.00, tops decayed
~SO.T5-l.00; sacked per cwt. topped
S2.50-3.00. st. Louis: Arrived /
California, ? Texas, on track 8 cars.
Supplies moderate. demand slow.
market about steady. California
broken crates S2.25; sacked per cwt
topped $3.50. Texas crates mostly
S2.25, few $3.50; bushels best mostly
Sl.35-1.50. few high as SLIGO: slack
package SIPS. Brokers carlot sales
st. Louis basis. Texas crates / car
$40. New York: Arrived 5 Cali
fornia, 3 New York. z Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate.
market about steady. California
crates S3.00-3.50. very few higher.
poorer $i.50-2.50. Texas crates fair
quality S2.25-2.75. few s3.O0-325:
bushels mostly $50: sacked per
cwt topped s2.50-2.75. Bermuda
buShel rcates Sl.00-1.25: cut SITS
200. poorer si25-1.50.
Beets: PHILADELPHIA: Arrived 3
Texas. on track 20 cars. Supplies
liberal. demand slow. market weak
er. Texas crates 50 so. New York:
Arrived Z Texas. Supplies moder-
ate. demand moderate. market
steady. Texas crates s 225-2.50. few
S7.T5. few higher. bushels $f-25-i.35.
Chicago: Arrived . Texas. on track
3 ears. Supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market steady. Texas
crates s~1.T5-2.25: bushels mostly
$3.50. few higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
LOCAL {. OF c.

CONTINUED from page onc.l
Hinkley and Mayor Cole voted the
adoption OF the list. Commissioner
j. @. Starck was not present at the
session.
About two weeks ago Commits
sioner Cobolini introduced q list Of
proposed directors. which was
adopted by the commission. That
list included the names Of A. K
Black. George Mansur. r C..
Morris and J. 7. Canales- The last
three names were reappointments.
The list adopted by the commits
sion Tuesday replaced those four
names with the names Of j. s.
Ford. w. p. Clint. A. D.. Dickinson
Jr.. and Frank Lopez.
The chamber OF commerce direc-
torate viii now consist Of the fol-
lowing names. "A. w. Reed. j. g.
Ford. z. A. Rosenthal. II. l.. Yates
r.. y. Rentfro. "A. II. Fernandez. w.
B. Clint. E J.. Tucker. Joe Cnlava
Jr.. NJ. II. West. Jesse bennett, w.
p. Sellers. r. p. Creager. A. d.
Dickinson. Jr.. Frank Lopez.
IL was understood Tuesday that
the chamber OF commerce would
hold a meeting Tuesday night at
which 10 would elect officers to
serve during the ensuing year.
Mayor Cole announced to the
commission that the list of direc-
tors was revised in the interest OF
harmony in the chamber Of COM
merce.
Commissioner Cobclini hurled
charges. In which he once used the
word double cross" He declared
that as commissioner Of finance Il
was his privilege to submit the di-
rectors' list for approval.
Heated words flew back and forth
first between Commissioner Cobo-
lini and Mavor Cole and later be-
tween Cobolini and Commissioner
Hipp.
With the exception of the protest
OF Cobolini. there was no discus-
sion of the reason for resubnitting
the names of the directorate.
The meeting opened amicablv
enough. and proceeded amicablv
until the submission Of the list by
Commissioner Hinkley.
The principal business of the
meeting had been for a conference
with " q. Rehnstrom. representing
the Texas Air Transport. Inc.
Fort Worth, on the details of car
ing for the company's airplanes at
the municipal airport when the In
te-national airmail opens.
The commissioners informed the
air transport official that the city
would extend every possible cooper
alton. and assured the company of
sufficient hangar space. a shop
building and other facilities.
I'VE can assure you that we viii
not profiteer." Mayor Cole said
"All we expect Is sufficient 10 meet
the interest and sinking find on
the investment"
Rehnstro msaid that with the ex-
ception Of a shop building. which
should be 60 by 40 feet. he was
unable to indicate at this time ex-
actlv what the company would
need.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
TO ARREST II
In MASSACRE
Probers OF Chicago Whole
sale Killing Say Some of
Men Identified

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-P1-An or
der for tire arrest OF IL men was
issued By Deputy Police Commits
sioner John Siege today in the
gang massacre Investigation.
Several OF the men in his list. he
said, may have been the actual
killers. Others are believed to have
definite and important knowledge
concerning the seven-fold murder.
Photographs OF some OF the IL
have been identified. he said. by
witnesses whose identities have
been kept secret for their own pro-
lection. The arrests were ordered
after Siege had spent several hours
OF study over the police blue book
OF criminals, and had re-queStioned
witnesses.
The IL who are sought include:
Claude Maddox. arrested a short
time ago when a machine gun was
found at she Circus" cafe. Oi
which he Is part owner.
Jack McGurn. q machine gun ex-
pert and a lieutenant Of Al Capone.
Danny VALID. gang leader; Rocco
Fanelli. under indictment In con-
rection with vote frauds in the
Bloody Twentieth ward: Tony
Barone: Rocco Belcastro. whose de-
Scription corresponds with that wit
neSSes have given Of the man who
drove the death car for the Valen-
tines Gay killers.
Maddox Is a major hope Of the
investigators. He lives near the
private garage in which the slayers
car was found last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
STOCK PRICES
CLOSE STEADY
Approximate y 3,400, 900
Shares Are Sold Dur
ing Days Trade

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.5P-Stock
prices moved lrregularly higher at
the opening OF today's market. Mo-
tor products showed an initial gam
Of four points, Radio 3, and st. Paul
common, May Department Stores
and General Railway Signal opened
! TO 2 points higher. StudeDaker
and Allied Chemical yielded frac-
tIonally. u. s. Steel common open
ed with a block OF 10000 shares at
139 1-2, up 1-8.
Heavy buying of u. S. steel COM
mon, based on unconfirmed reports
that directors will take action on a
refunding plan at today's meeting.
featured early trading. One block
Of 1900 shares of steel changed
hands at 100 followed by a further
advance of 100 ia, an overnight
gain OF / 10.
The furry in call money rates
Yesterday. and the prospect OF a
high call rate for the rest of the
week. brought about some profit
taking in other sections of the list.
Bethlehem Steel, Nash Motors.
Marine preferred and Murray fell
back a point or more.
On the other hand. Radio (old
stock Jumped Q points. and Amer
lean Railways Express. A. M. Byers
and International Match preferred
sold 2 TO 3 ID points higher. Early
gains Of a noint o. so were recorded
nv international Telephone. Andes
Copper. American Car. Greene Can
anea Copper and Chesapeake &
Ohio.
FOREIGN exchanges opened steady.
with sterling UNCHANGED at AIS a-22.
The closing tone was steady. Sales
Appropriated 3.4O0, 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Prices Of Chicago
Grains Are Higher
At Close of Trade

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-tP-Re-
ports Of improved crop conditions
for domestic winter wheat tended
70 ease wheat values down early to-
day.
Opening Ia to 7-3 off. Chicago
wheat afterward underwent some
further setback. Corn and oats
were relatively firm. with corn
starting unchanged to 3-8c Up and
later holding near to the initial
figures. Provisions inclined down.
ward.
Corn closed firm / "a to 2 IA
net higher, wheat 1-2 to l i-8 I'D,
oats IA TO "a advanced, and pro-
visions varying from &c decline to
a rise OF Is cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Continued from page one.)
said the visitors from the land OF
snow and ice" were on a tour Of
the land where "the sunshine spends
the winter" asserting that they
had not been greeted by sunshine
until they reached the Valley. He
introduced Dan Wentworth, q past
Kiwanis governor, who made the
response to the address Of welcome.
We appreciate this unfailing
courtesy shown us. We know how
hard ii Is to leave your businesses
and entertain us and we want TO as
sure you IL Is appreciated" said
Wentworth We have seen and
heard things in the Valley we never
knew before"
Speaking for the women among
the visitors. Mrs. Sonnie Hamilton
declared they had been shown so
much attention by Valley residents
that they never would forge. this
section.
On the musical program was a
vocal solo by Mrs. John Clark OF
San Benito. which drew applause.
Jimmie Holmes also scored with a
song. being forced to repeat with
an encore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-fP1-Cot-
ton opened very steady a an adj
vance of l TO IA points on continue
alton of yesterdays buying move
ment which was stimulated by rel
atively firm Liverpool cables and
further covering by March shorts.
The advance met considerable
~ealizing. The more active positions
we're 10 to 10 points net higher at
the end OF the first half hour.
March sold around 20.48. Nav 20.40
and the new October at 1882.
The early advance extended 20
1850 for Nav and 1895 for new Oc-
bober. or Is to 10 points above yes
terday's closing quotations on the
more active months. The demand
which had been very active earlier
and included considerable trade
buying to fix prices in March and
May, tapered off somewhat during
the middle of the morning. while
the advance attracted a good deal
OF realizing. This caused reactions
Of several points and the market
was rather uuieter at midday, but
prices held steady at net advances
Of about 5 TO &c points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
C.. OF G. FOR
COURTESY TO VISITORS

Courtesy shown the Southwestern
Claim Agents association during
the recent convention here had
much to do with making a success
OF the meeting. according TO a let
ter received Tuesday by q. G. Rich
ardson, manager of the local cham
Der OF commerce. from II. M. Moors.
New Orleans. chairman of the as
ISOLATION. Richardson personally Is
thanked by Moors for his efforts to
show the visitors about the city and
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
NATIONAL OFFICIAL
OF Y. w. e.. a. VISITS

Mrs Emma Byers. national W. WV.
G. A. official. spent Tuesday In
Brownsville for the purpose cf
meeting with the local beard AMI
discussing the needs and pnmAlbill-
ties Of the X. w. G. A. work here.
Mrs. Bycrs has been fri the VAL
ley throughout the week. makinw 4.
survey OK the activities OF tire uEl
ganization. and conferring with
rious local boards aH to their tr
vadual problems. There Is 20 he
general meeting on Valley Y. WV. C,
A. officials and workers in San Be-,
nito on Thursday. Mt which time!
Mrs Byers viii address them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
CAMERON
BY MOODY

AUSTIN. Feb. 26.-Gov. Dan
Moody Tuesday approved two laws
creating and validating Cameron
county drainage districts Nos. /
and 2. He also approved the JUS
tice fee bill TO remove ~pecuniary in
terest OF justices Of the peace in
the conviction Of any person tried
by them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
TO HOLD SECOND OF
SCOUT HEAD SCHOOLS

The second of a series of schools
for Boy Scout leaders will be con-
Quoted at the high school-Junio-
college auditorium Tuesday even
ing.
Tom Murray, Valley Scout execu-
tive, and other Scouting leaders OF
this section are expected to instruct
the new classes.
The meetings are held in the form
OF a Scout troop session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Continued from Page 0ne.D
"Polyantha roses r comparatively
unknown to most San Benitans. but
their ~luvuriant blooms are likely to
become the Resaca City's most at
tractive and distinctive feature"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.-CP-Cot-
ton: Spot fair demand; higher:
American strict good middling
1850: good middling lilo: strict
middling 1890: middling 1910;
strict low middling 10.45; low mid
ding 1920: strict good ordinary
$50: good ordinary $40. Sales
1900 bales. 1000 American. Re-
ceipts 10000. American 1890. FIl-
lures closed steady: March l0.46.
May 1887: July 1889: October
1913. December 1910; January
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-P1-For-
eign exchanges steady.
Great Britain. demand 4S4 7-8:
cables ass Ia; 60-day bills on banks
$50 1-8.
France, demand 800 10: Italy
5.23 3-8: Belgium 1887: Germany
23.71; Tokyo 1880: Montreal $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
AND EGGS

CHICAGO. FEB. 26.-P-Butter
higher: creamery extras 40 IL:
standards 40 Lao extra firsts AZ
1-2G48: firsts As f-2446; seconds
44m45.
EGGS steady: extra firsts 80 1-2T
40 l-2; firsts 80; ordinary firstS
1896.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
ASKS CHILD AID; KILLED

AMARILLO. Tex. Feb. 26.-g9-
That Mrs. Mary Horizons request
from her divorced husband OF IS
for the support OF their child led
to the argument which resulted in
her death was testified to here today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Fl. Worth Hogs And
Cattle Are Higher;
Sheep Fully Steady

FORT WORTH, Feb. 26.-LF-
Hogs: loo; steady to ten cents
higher: top 1850: medium to choice
180-250 lbs. 10.25 to 1860; packing
sows 8.2599.O0.
Cattle and calves: 1900; she
stock steady TO 15c higher. other
classes steady; common TO me-
dunn steers 9.25 to 1925: good heif-
ers 1000 to 1900; cows 100 to 500;
slaughter calves 1850 to 1150;
stocker and feeder steers 500 and
$50: bulls 7.5c and $50.
Sheep: 100: fully steady: WOOL
ed feeder lambs 1850; yearlings
1880; shorn fat lambs 400; fall
shorn fat yearlings 1880; fall
shorn fat wethe-s 1000.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26.-Pl-
Hogs: 10000: strong to 10c higher:
top SLOTS on choice 200 and 230
lbs: packing sows 8.7509.85.
Cattle: 1000: calves: 500: steady
to strong: slaughter steers. good
and choice, e50l15O0 lbs. 1850
14.25: fed yearlings. good. choice.
$50 and $50 lbs. 11.75T14-50; cows.
good and choice 325n 1000: vealers
milk fed medium to choice 0.500
1850.
Sheep: 1000: steady: lambs. good
and choice. C92 lbs. DOWN 1880
1925: ewes. medium to choice, 150
lbs. DOWN, 7.25M9.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-P-
Spot cotton closed steady. 5 points
up. Sales 1888: low middling 1892;
middling 1912; good middling 1892;
receipts 4.776; stock 332.l26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
COTTONSEFD OIL

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 26.-CP-
CottonSeed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow $50: prime crude
9.0009.l2 10. Mar. 935: Apr. 900:
May 9-95; June 1000: July 10.15;
Aug. 1920; Sept. 1920; Oct. 1920.