davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL
Christmas Gift of Shotgun Brings
Grief to Arizona Family.

81 United Press
JEROME, Ariz., Dec. 26.-Father
and son had a bitter bond of grief
today. because the father gave the
son a shotgun for Christmas.
AS the youth held the gun up to
admire it, his sister. Vivian Smith,
IL, ran to see what her brother had
got. She took hold of the weapon.
It was discharged accidentally and
she fell, fatally wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

The marital voyage Of Grace Par
sons, IA, above, whose wedding a
year ago created a sensation be-
cause she was only Is and her
husband was "a, has ended in the
divorce courts. She filed suit re-
Gently in Omaha,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

Smart new advance springtime prints,
heavy flat crepes, canton crepes, high
colored georgettes and wool novelties.
Every color. Sizes for women and
misses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
ARTISTS WILL
GIVE PROGRAM
Piano And Violin Concert
Sunday Broadcast Over
Station KWWG

Terry Terrell, violinist, with
studios in the McAllen high school,
accompanied by Miss Hulda Wal
don. at the piano. will be heard in
violin and piano recital from
Brownsville station KWWG, Sun
day afternoon.
Terrell is we'll known throughout
the east and central west where be
has been on concert tours and is
well known over the Valley as a
musician. The program for Sun
day Is as follows:
Melody, "Tshaikowsky", Mr..
Terrell.
sous Bots. "stamb". Miss Wal
den.
@Hyre". "Kati-Hubay", Mr.. Fer
rell.
romance, Arnold. Miss wal
den.
"old Refrain. "Kreisler". Mr..
Terrell.
"Waltz NO. q, weber. Mr.. Fer
reII.
Trout. Schubert. Miss wal
den.
"Liebesfrend", "Kreisler". Mr.. Fer
@vienesce Melody. "Kreislsr''.
"valse Caprice. "Newland". Miss
walden.
spanish Dance, "sarasate'', Mr..
Terrell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
SCHOOL HEADS
HOLD MEETING
Seventy Valley Officials At
Association Session
In Mission

PHARR, Dec. Seventy men,
bers of the Superintendent's and
Principals Association OF the Rio
Grande Valley, met at the Junior
High School building at Mission in
their regular monthly meeting last
Thursday. The dinner was served
by the Home Economics department.
Of the Mission school and the music
was furnished by the high school
orchestra.
At the general meeting there
Eas q discussion Of the kind Of COM
Retitive sports Of the high schools
etitive sports which should be in
dulged In on the athletic field by
the girls OF the high schools Of the
Valley. The committee representing
the girls athletic coaches associa-
ton Of the Valley reported in favor
Of eliminating basketball and sub
stituting soccer ball. Much discus
sion was held on the subject by
superintendent. teachers and Goa
ches but no vote taken on the mat
ter but will be left up TO the differ
ent schools as to what the girls will
play
MI. Yoe announced that the Latin
contest would be held this year at
San Benito and urged each school
to send representatives to the meet.
1t was announced also that the de-
bates would be held this year by the
round robin" method and the
judges will have to be obtained from
the towns Of the Valley.
In the Senior and Junior High
school principals division Of the
association, Principal Robertson OF
San Benito spoke on Improvement
Of Scholarship in the High Schools"
Principal Barbee Of Weslaco dis
cussed the National Honor Society
as adapted to the secondary schools
and gave the organization the plan
on which It had been worked out in
the Weslaco school system. The next
meeting Of the association will be
held at Brownsville during the mon
tn OF January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
VOTERS
(Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
ing Judge: Louis Brulay. Judge;
fire station: second ward, Alamo
building, 900 Adams; third ward,
central fire station; fourth ward,
fire station.
Election officials are:
First Ward: w. A. Rasco. Presid-
Morris Clint, Judge: Chas. ID.
Brown, Judge: Frank 3. Armstrong,
Clerk: Mrs. II. Sterling. Clerk: Mrs.
A. w. Price, Clerk; Mrs. II. L.
Fitch, Clerk.
Second Ward: Henry M. SHELTON.
Jr. Presiding Judge: Owen p.
Combe, Judge: Harry Hollowell,
Judge; r. Recio, Judge; Jimmie
Kowalski, Clerk; W. Perez. Clerk;
Vaneltin Gavito, Clerk; Mrs. w.
r. Jones. Clerk.
Third Ward: Jno. r. Copeland,
Presiding Judge: Manuel Tamez.
Judge; w. 4. Thielen. Judge: San
tiago de Luna. Judge; Mrs. Manuel
Tamez, Clerk: Mrs. Georgia f.
Hand, Clerk: John H. Harvey. Clerk,
Miss Jeseant Armstrong. Clerk.
Fourth Ward: Enrique Garcia.
Presiding Judge; Frank Alcedo
Judge; Cuban Monsees. Judge:
Harry Richardson. Judge; Mrs.
Mary Weller, Clerk: Mrs. z. M.
Sloss, Clerk; Lee r. Vance; Mrs.
l.. #. Shelton. Clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
NJ. p. To Build New
Station At WesIaco
Especial to The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald
WESLACO, Dec. THE Chamber
Of Commerce announces that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company
has advised Mayor Dave Kirgan that
plans were drawn up and submit
ted TO bidders on November 80 for
the new depot at Weslaco.
Mayor Ktrgan has kept IN close
touch with w. q. Choate. general
manager, for several months Oh this
matter. Mr.. Choate has promised
the mayor that Weslaco will
have q station erected by his COM
pany Of which the town may well
be proud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Mission Schools Top
County Health Work

MISSION, Dec. THE Mission
Public schools rank first in Hid
algo County, on the observance OF
public health lines. according to
County health officers, J. r. Nah
hone.
During the month Of November
213 students were vaccinated against
small pox at the expense Of the
state, with the school board pay
ing for the vaccine points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
HOLD

Continued from page one)
uced a resolution to carry out the
Presidents recommendation said
the difficulties in Haiti undoubted-
~ were the result of labor troubles.
II have been to Haiti twice" he
added, and every Haitian interest
ed in law and order to whom i
talked was more than pleased with
the conduct Of affairs by the United
States marines"
Occupation Resented
Senator King, democrat, Utah,
who long has urged complete with
drawal Of American marines, an
nounced he would support the move
for an inquiry, adding:
The people resent American &C.
cupation and as long as we keep
marines IN that country there will
be continuing resentment"
Chairman Britten, OF the House
Naval committee. said the first duty
Of the American government was
to protect life and property in Hal
a. He added that the marines were
TO be complimented on their man
agement Of affairs.
Representative Garner OF Tex
S democratic leader in the House.
said the idea OF the United States
being q "a wet nurse" TO countries
Of Central and South America Is
a mistake. 1T is spending American
lives and money of the American
treasury 70 promote the interests Of
one or two groups Of American
capitalists" he added.
In addition TO sending 500 mar
ines from the Quantico and other
stations from Norfolk today, on the
aircraft tender Wright, the admin
istration ordered the cruiser Gal
weston from Guantanamo. Cuba, TO
Jacmel, Haiti. This craft has 800
officers and men. but only a small
marine guard. and the chief purpose
OF sending her to Hatien waters is
to take aboard Americans who
might be endangered in any further
clashes Of natives and marines and
the Haitien Garde.
In the event Of emergency, 1t
could land a large force OF trained
men, bluejackets supplementing the
soldiers OF the sea. It's batteries also
could command a wide territory
about Jacmel where there have been
been disturbances Of a somewhat
serious nature.
Dispatches from General Russell
said the opposition press and agit-
ators had Unframed" the country
and that since the situation was
not clearing as rapidly as had been
hoped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Legion Plans Sale
Or Christmas Trees

The Brownsville American Legion
chapter will again hold its annual
sale OF Christmas trees this year.
Plans for operating a retail store
as formerly have been changed, how
ever, and anyone desiring trees IS
requested to place an order with
II. NJ. Shelton, Jr.. chairman OF the
Christmas tree sale committee. The
Legion Is also planning TO conduct
a telephone campaign in the homes.
with the aim OF a Christmas tree
in every home this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

The Guardian Air. Circulating
orless, ashless heat at the touch
ant heat and warm air-circulat-
ing heat at little cost.
Finished fin colcrful Cordeveaux
which win not rust. tarnish,
crack or peel.
Ten elements, 31% inches high,
27A inches wide. and > inches
deep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Mission Editor And
Citizens Buv Paper

MISSION. Dec. Mutton "Ty'
Cobb, for the past eight months
editor and manager OF the Mission
Enterprise. IN association with
several other Mission citizens, has
Just purchased the Enterprise from
Southern Newspapers, Incorporated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

SEE NEW
For your own Information visit
our nearest store, and see these
new Guardian Gas Heaters-see
their Cordeveaux finish-mellow
and beautiful as the soft colors
OF twilight-everlastingly rust
proof and tarnish-proof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
Rails In Good Demand
In Early Trading;
Others Up

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-PD-The
stock market opened buoyantly Unit
ed Fruit Jumping s points to 15s, a
record high. Some Of the rails were
"a good demand, Atehison and New
Haven rising a point and more, and
Norfolk and Western 3 points. Inter
national! Harvester, American Smelt-
ing, Commercial Investment Trust
and American Tobacco sold / to IL
points higher.
A feature of early dealings was
the revival OF strength in the rail-
roads, ascribed TO the excellent De
cember earnings reports. Western
Maryland, Rock Island, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Canadian Pacific, Katy,
and Erie rose l to . points.
Some irregularity cropped out in
the utilities, owing to profit-tsking
on yesterdays advances. Columbia
Gas and American and Foreign Pow
er mounted , and 3 points TO new
peaks, while North American and
Electric Power and Light yielded a
point or SO. Midland Steel Pro-
duets preferred, Warner Brothers,
American International and Johns
Manville gained ! to 2 points. Briggs
and international Nickel sold off
about a point.
Foreign exchanges were again
somewhat easy, sterling opening at
Si.S4 rs, off 1-S2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
&c. Sheep And
Hogs Are Higher;
Cattle Go Lower

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3I.-R-
Hogs: 5000; lOc higher; top 1885
on 2l5 lbs. packing sows 7.754
Sos.
Cattle: 2,0oO: calves: 400; weak
to 25c lower; slaughter steers good
and choice i300-l50O lbs. Ii.OG@
1925; llOO-1300 lbs. I.25@14.5 so;
950-1l00 lbs. I1.25@I5.O0; heifers,
good and choice. $50 lbs. down, 9.55
@13.00: cows, good and choice
S.00910.25; ~vealers milk fed, me-
dium-ohoice, 9.00Gi5.50.
Sheep 1000; lambs strong TO Zoe
higher; sheep strong to 25c higher;
lambs, good and choice (92 lbs.
DOWN 15.25@1s.1O: ewes, medium to
choice, C150 lbs. DOWN S.00@10.Oo.
FORT WORTH, Jan. 31.-LPD-
Hogs: 1900; 5Gl5c lower; top $50;
medium ~ choice lS0-250 lbs. rail
hogs s.9019.S0; packing sows 7.50@
500.
Cattle and Calves: 1900; strong;
fed steers IO.50d1l.25; plain steers
$3.50 $50; fat yearlings around 1I.25
good fat COWS S.25; calves good hea-
vies 1915; others 1000 and less.
Sheep: GOO; steady; shorn fat
wethers at 9.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
MRS. LEBOUEF

tContInued from page onc.)
oners Ia not received a fair and
impartial trial.
lhiS left Governor Long as the
only possible hope to save the con
demned pair from the moose. The
execution is set for tomorrow be-
tween noo and 3 p. m.
Defense attorneys planned h.
carry the fight Immediately to the
United States circuit court OF ap-
peals.
The writ Was requested on the
Iound that the defendants had nc.
zen granted a fair and impartial
trial. Affidavits Of two jurors set
ting forth that they had been sway
cd by 'public passion" were pre-
sented in support CT the conten-
ton.
Application for the writ aas made
after the attorneys had proved IN
successful in obtaining a stay from
the United States supreme court on
grounds Of present insanity Of the
prisoners.
II the circuit court Of appeals
concurs in Judge Borah's opinion
the fight probably will be carried
again to the United States supreme
court. Borah took an application
into consideration yesterday.
Convicted with James Beadle.
trapper, Of the murder Of James ].
Lebouef. husband Of the widow, dur
ing a boat ride at night on Lake
Palourde two years ago, Mrs. Le-
bouef and the physician were SEN
fenced to be hanged. Beadle drew
q life sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
PRAISES AID IN
NEWSPAPERS
Great Adequate Me-
I'm, Speaker Says
In Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 3l.-R-
The part played BY newspaper ad-
versising in Americas present CON-
meFsial position was emphasized By
william A Thompson. director Of
me Bureau Of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers association.
IN an address here today before the
New York State Publishers associ-
alton.
Newspaper Advertising" he said.
IL the link that has connected seller
n buyer in the scheme of mass
production. II has brought the amaz
ing buying power Of the American
people into contact with the equally
mazingrproduction power Of the
AIneriear manufacturer.
The newspaper is the great ade-
Suate medium because it has meas
ures up to $ particular economic task
with functions that are exclusively
lts own. We have often called il
ioe universal advertising medium
1t is the vehicle OF com
m~unieation between the sellers Of
most things and all of their buying
public"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Girl Kept Alive
With Oxygen On
Road to Recovery

PERRY, Kans., Jan. 3I.-lH1-Al-
most out of danger, Margaret
Brown, z, today made a little more
progress toward recovery.
Fer the first time in thirteen
nights she slept without any oxygen
being administered and one OF her
physicians said her condition this
morning was good" Use Of oxy-
gen. which was administered con-
stantly for eleven days while her
lungs were filled with fluid result
ing from a complication following
pneumonia, was discontinued yester-
day. One of the Topeka firemen
who have been at her bedside with
the oxygen since January Is, re-
manned at the home during the night
but was not called. Today neither
fireman was on duty.
The child asked for her dolls this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

plies liberal, demand and trading
moderate, market barely steady.
California crates ~$3.00-3.25, few
higher. Texas crates S2-25-2.5O,
small SO. St. Louis: Arrived l Cal
ifornia, on track 10 cars. Supplies
liberal, demand poor, trading drag
gy, market weak. California crates
few IS. Texas bushels small S1.00-
I.25: crates few best $2.50-2.75
small S1.50-1.75. Corlot sales ST.
Louis basis, Texas bushels quality
and condition generally good 50
Pittsburgh: Arrived 8 California, !
Texas. 4 mixed Texas. Supplies lib
eral, demand slow, market about
steady. Texas crates S2-3, mostly
S2.50-2.7h. California crates mostly
S3.0O-3.25. Boston: Arrived s Texas.
IN track IL cars. Supplies heavy.
demand moderate. market about
steady. Texas crates best s2.75-3.25.
mostly $2.75-3.00, fair s2.5O-2.75.
California crates fair quality $40
800.
Beets: Chicago: No carlot arriv-
ais, on track 4 cars. Supplies mod
crate, demand moderate, market
steady. Texas crates ~s2-25-2.5O, or
binary small low as So. Philadel-
phia: Arrived . Texas, on track s
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
slow, market dull. Texas crates
s2.00-2.75. Pittsburgh: Arrived i
California, 8 mixed Texas. Supplies
moderate. demand slow, market
steady. Texas crates s2.50-s.Oe.
mostly ~f2.5o-e.7S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
LAST DAY
CONTINUED frem page cne.)

tConsinued frem page cne.)
lectors office closes Thursday
night.
Announcement was made Thurs
day morning by Sheriff w. +. Brown
which had no 1929 license tag would
start Friday morning. all deputy
sheriffs and traffic officers having
received instructions 10 that effect.
This will AID fine and costs TO the
Is per cent penalty provided by the
highway Law.
A nunbe. OF newcomers 70 the
Valley reported they were unable to
secure licenses due to the fact they
did not secure or had lost hills of
sales on their cars. The view was
held b. county officers that as
such persons had owe a month to
secure bills Of sale IL would be
necessary TO arres. drivers IL such
rASs are found operating on the
highway.
All tax collectors report %collec-
tfcn Of real estate taxes approxi-
rstely the same as last year. with
the indication that the amount de-
iinquent will not exceed that of for
mer years.
Reports from Hidalgo county indi-
cate that q new record in payment
NJ poll taxes will be established, due
70 the campaign ~inaugurated by the
Good Government League. IN raanv
precincts league leaders renort 100
per cent OF their membership paid
-. The Objective Of the league Is
essrpaign 30 elect municipal and
se&eel Hstrfes ef4eislA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
HILL SCORED

Continued from Page Jnc.I
val mad been told by r bell boy
Of the Adolphus hotel tat this, and
other hotels in Texas, we're being
protected by me against raids bS
prohibition enforcement officials .
"Hill further testifies in sub
stance that It wa generally under
stood candidates for postmastership
were expected to pay ten per cent
of their salary to the republican
state organization in Texas. IL Is
uncomfortable that your committee
should give any weight or import
sncs TO hcresay testimony u this
character. Nevertheless, tEe matter
has been given notoriety through
the press and / desire TO eater wig
orous, emphatic and indignant denial
~ these slanderous statements
They came from a disappointed Of
flee seeker who sought and failed to
obtain my support FOR appointment
ms postmaster At Fort Worth.
~ Voluntary Contributions are re-
ceived from feder | office holders
as well as others by state o%rganiza-
tions in Texas and are expected, for
legitimate political purposes. Accu-
rate books are kept al our state
NdqusrterS Of all disbursements
A receipts and these accounts are
audited by certified pablo account
ants each four months. These
hooks and these audits are open 10
your inspection.
The statement that federal off
cials are assessed in Texas is delib-
erstely and maliciousiy false, as a
matter Of fact less than ten per
cent Of federal officials now in Of
flee in Texas have ever contributed
u cent toward our state organize
tion activities. The reperation and
standing in Texas Of the leaders Of
the republican organization in this
xtate constitute the best answer 20
slanderous statements and insinua-
tiens such as these made before
your committee by Hill. respect
frlly ask that this telegram be read
to your committee and be incorpor-
ated in its records"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
PERSONALS

DR.. II. L. II. Kirkham of Houston
IS spending d few DAYS in Browns
vile; the guest Of Or. Harry X. Loew.
Dr. kIrkham formerly resided in
Brownsville.
Major Milo i. Fox, United States
engineer in charge Of the Galveston
district for the rivers and hsrbors
engineers Of the army. spent wednes-
day in Point Isabel and Brownsville.
Major Fox was here on a routine in
spection trip. He returned to Gal.
weston Wednesday righE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Valley Scion On
Road Probe Body

AUSTIN. Jan. 3i.-H1-The joint
highway department and board OF
control investigating committee was
completed today through the appoint
msnt by Speaker W. S. Barron OF
four house members.
They were: John F. Wallace. Tea
que; +. I. Murphy, Livingston; II,
N. Graves. Georgetown, and Polk
Hornaday, Harrington.
The senate committee, already Sc
lectcd. is made up of Senators Beck,
De Kalb; Parrish, Lubbock, and
Woodul, Houston.
Representative Wallace said the
committee likely would complete its
organization tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
HOUSE DEBATING HIKE
IN LIQUOR LAW FUND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-P1-The
house plunged today into a debate
over the s24,000,O00 prohibition en-
forcement item inserted by the SEN
ate into the deficiency appropria-
ton bill against the wishes Of Sec
rotary Mellon. A move by the rules
committee TO send the bill to a con
ference between house and senate
members to iron out differences
furnished the opportunity Cor re-
The initial talk was on parlia-
mentary procedure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
AND
M. E. AGREE TO r

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 31.-tP-Def-
mite agreement that the Presbyterian
and Methodist Episcopal churches
should consolidate was reached here
yesterday at a conference Of clerical
and lay representatives of the two
denominations.
The meeting passing a resolution
recognizing the organic unity Of the
two churches and appointed two joint
committees to consider questions OF
policy. doctrine. administrative work
and property interests Of the two or
CARNATIONS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Girl Is
Victim of Fire

AMARILLO, Tex, Jan. 31.-R-
Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Is. was burned
To death today when fire destroyed
the J.. A. Ellis home 10 miles south
east Of Canyon.
Henry Ellis, the girls brother, at
tempted to start a fire with kerosene
when the fuel exploded. enveloping
the house in flames. Other members
Of the household, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis. the girl. and a baby, were
asleep when the fire began. All es-
capped but the girl.
The boy barely escaped, and was
burned severely. He was brought to
a hospital here. where attendants
said his condition was critical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
MISSING u. OF T. GIRL
SOUGHT IN NJ. TEXAS

AUSTIN, Jan. 31.-tP-Search for
Fannie Lee Minter. is, Of A1stir.
Texas, Texas University student,
who disappeared from home Tues
day, has been extended 20 north
Texas. Persons who know Miss Min
ter said they saw her driving on
the Georgetown-Wsco road the day
Of her disappearance.
She left the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. /. Minter.
driving her fathers automobile. She
cut her classes and has not been
seen since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Prices of Grain
Average Higher
On Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. Jan. Reports
Of low temperatures in Nebraska,
hoisted wheat values today.
Starting 81 TO l IS up, the wheat
market afterward held nea to the
initial range. Corn, oats and provi-
sions also were stronger. with corn
opening at Ia to &c advance, but
later reacting somewhat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
n. 0. Futures
open STEADY
Market Is Quiet In
Early Hours Of
Trading

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.@tPD-
The cotton market opened steady at
an advance of 2 to Z points in re-
Spouse to higher Liverpool cables
than due. Prices advanced a point
or two additional after the start but
the improvement met selling.
Before the offerings were absorbed
March sold down to 1900, May 1905
and July 1906. or 3 to 8 points I'M
der the early highs. At the end of
the first hour the market was quiet.
The market continued to ease off
during the morning. March traded
down ~ 1894, May and July TO 1898,
or IL to Is points down from the
early highs and 9 to 10 points be-
low yesterdays close.
Later in the morning evidences Of
trade buying carried prices up 5
points from the lows. At noon the
market was very quiet.