davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

ut all times. Bed-soreS are due
10 the death of the skin because
of interference with the blood sup
ply.
The usual place for a bed-sore
is the lower part or the back. IL may
involve any part which IL pressed
sore. The full length OF the spine.
the shoulder blades. hips. heels. el-
bows-all these parts must be care
fully watched.
The first bad sign y a redness az
the parts. This ma be followed by
swelling. Next we notice that the
skin becomes soft and IL may come
away i'm a mass. Underneath the
damaged surface 10 found an open
ulcer.
The liberated area spreads and
deepens. IL may extend right down
70 the bone.
All this IL bad enough. but even
more trouble may follow. The ul'
cerated spot sometimes becomes i'm
fscted and filled with pus. IL this
happens. the system may be in
volved In general blood poisoning.
The important thing IN caring fOl
a bedridden patient II 20 change the
position frequently. If he Is heavy
you must provide a number of snrai
pillows These are placed under the
body so that pressure may be taken
off any congested spot.
All prominent or bony parts Of
the back and sides should be bathed
night and morning with soapy water
and thoroughly dried. Follow this by
rubbing with alcohol, or any stimu
lating solution. 10 improve the cir
culation. After rubbing carefully
dust the parts well with starch
sterate or zinc. or talcum powder.
Cleanliness Is OF the greatest i'm
portance. Also 10 II necessary "a
keep the skin dry. because moisture
softens the skin and helps 10 bring
on trouble
Prevention Is the important thing
But II q sore actually forms. the
doctor win treat II with the same
care he would any other open
wound.
Copyright. 1850. BY SrwspapE Feature Service. the.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

She has a hat
closet full of
hats, broad lacy
hats for par
ties, smart little
hats for bust
ness or shop
@ e m p u
ID e n { I'm i n q
your own bust
ness h q I s /.
Foolish little
pull. on hats
Tor sports and
odd bright col
pred tapping
hats for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

FTvHE light that Ilumines our lives is Of our own choosing. And
SO it is for us to choose whether we bloom in artificial light or
- whether our path shall be bright with golden sunlight Too
many Of US are unfortunate night-blooming flowers that whittier
and wilt long before w should, only to realize il when it is too
late TO remedy matters.
Which do YOU prefer? The glare Of the electric light, or the
soft golden glory Of the sun? Are you burning the candle at
both ends and making life just a beWildering succession OF merry
parties and midnight suppers? Or are you finding your greatest
happiness in healthy sports and athletic activities? We live in the
present Tor the future and youth and beauty are gone before We
really know how much they have meant To u.s., unless we allow
Old Sol to be our beauty doctor. OF course gay parties are awfully
allurIng and unless we are quite strong-minded il Is very difficult
to resist them, even il W e pay in all too few hours OF htful
slum6er. But a searching survey in the mirror will quickly reveal
mat beauty and late hours are not al all compatible.
Life is really such a glorious adventure that i really should
not be necessary for any of us to seek artificial pleasures and
hectic excitement. Work, ambition, affection, romance-these are
the real joys that make existence worth while.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Home
Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN IL
A Lobster Supper

NOME like them hot. some like
them coid-and from the house.
wife's standpoint. the lobster
salad Is the most convenient way Of
serving this delicacy. Fresh lobster
takes al least a half hour OF prepa-
rafion-half an hour Of cooking In
boiling water. and there must lie
plenty OF II 10 keep the lobster com.
pletely covered. Or half an hour of
broiling under a good flame
For lobster rs salad. or a Ia New
burgh. or tn any OF the other com.
b~inations. the canned meat Is Just
as good. and. OF course. far easier
TO prepare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Thank you, that's perfect" she
said. Now what about your
flowers?"
Alas. FOR the resolution which ]
had formed TO minimize the size and
beauty Of the bouquet or rare white
orchids which Mr.. Veritzen had sent
to me. Edith's covert sneers were
still with me. and / took out the ex-
quisite cluster of flowers and fast.
ened Il against my left shoulder.
Then from the bouquet which Dicky
had sent me. ] took three OF the ex-
quisitely tinted rosebuds and fast
ened them with a tendril OF green,
in the girdle CT my gown. remember
ing Dicky's loving gibe lust against
your heart" Then feeling armed
for anything Edith Fairfax could 10
or say. ! slipped my hand In Mary 5
arm and went back TO the living.
room.
Icupyrisht. 1880. By Ns~spap-r Feature service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Stars Say
For Friday, September l9
By CENEYIEvE KEMBLE

TH HILE there Is presags Of
wv some important develop
w ments or changes on this
day. with a measure OF success and
p-roxress yet there Is also sign OF
Conditions to be vigorously manipu-
lated toward this ultimate achieve
r,ent. There may be many small
annoyances, with misunderstanding
and chickering's. and also the personal
situation 10 not one 70 insure either
harmony or qualification. With
wise management there 10 promise
OF an excellent opening for a radical
and happy change OF affairs
Those whose birthday IL is stand
nj the threshold Of a year offering
much opportunity and advantageous
char &c. with gain and promotion.
but this implies overcoming many
uettv annoyances. delays and dis
anpointments and adjures care with
speech and writings. Also employ
ment nay harry. and purely per.
sonal engagements be beset with un-
happiness and Illustration. A child
born on this day may be sure Of
many splendid qualifications for
high adventure and uccess IN life,
but II may have many tests OF these
abilities through business anxieties
and disaprcintments as wen IS per-
sopal grievances or sorrowss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Helpful Advice to Girls
Bv NANCY LEE

So what would you do about IL.
Just tell him you did or let il 60
as il is? I'm frantic over having
done this. CAROLINA
CAROLINA: Apart from any
~ question OF ethics. it would be
best to tell the young man. and &c
regain your peace OF mind. BE per
fectly frank about the whole hap
pening. and whatever his reaction
may be. | know that YOU will Zee
much better for having been frank
enough TO acknowledge your Of
Tense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Quaint Fur Cape Is Ultra
Modern

T HE modern miss who smiled
condescendingly at photo
graphs or grandmother i'm her
quaint fur cape. will do well TO take
the revival Of that mode seriously.
Short fur capelets. with high stand
ing collars. reminiscent OF those that
grandmother wore. are now ultra
modern. They are found on man
or the new coats. and as a comple-
ment OF lately created wool dresses.
The youthful and distinctive charm u
this theme is seen In the recently
created coat Of black leda cloth
shown today. The capelet, with the
flattering. standing collar. is OF
Persian lamb. which fur trims the
slit pockets and develops a huff
Muffs are being shown with fur
trimmed coats, and all fur coats. as
n timely provision for warmth and
chic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Youthful Sympathy

But / don't" Dicky answered
promptly. smiling broadly. and
knew that I had pleased him. But
] do want something. and that is FOR
you 10 get into your evening gown.
AT a girl. Mary" as his niece came
in from her bedroom "a vision In
the shaded tulle from palest yellow
10 deepest orange which i had
bought for her. You're ready a.
least"
IAN but my flowers" Mary said,
lifting her hand and displaying the
exquisite orchids with their gold and
brown markings against the cream,
II wanted you to tell me where to
put them. Auntie Madge."
Just as soon as I get into my
own gown. dearest, which won't be
two minutes. I'm all ready except
for slipping 1t on. Excuse me. Edith
won't your"
Edith nodded. but / saw that she
was watching Dicky narrowly. His
eyes were sparkling with the rest Of
appreciation which Is his FOR an ar.
tistic triumph.
That old boy sure knows his
! onions" he said. Those are per
tect with that gown, MARY. SNOW
us yours. Eide"
/ did not hear her answer. for ]
was in my own room. hurriedly un
fastening the dress i had orn down
TO the dining-room. Mary came ir
a second later and deftly put my
evening gown over my head. AS shs
pulled IL into place. she whispered
ecstatically:
''Onl but isn't she sore. thought
That's one OF her little scheme.
which didn't 20 through. She's try
ing to laugh IL off and be sweet Il
Uncle Dcky. but she won't get over
that left TO the face in a hurry"
/ suppose / should have reproveC
her, but her ardent young sympathy
was very sweet TO me. and though
I shook my head at her. ] patted hel
cheek lovingly. and then. taking hel
bouquet, ! pinned 1t on her bodice
for her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Lobster Salad,

. cups diced lobster. canned
or cooked
l green pepper
l pimientc
/ u diced celery
4 hard boiled eggs
! cup mayonnaise
I head lettuce
Mix the lobster. diced vegetables,
eggs and mayonnaise. and keep
chilled until needed. Then mound on
crisp lettuce leaves. III desired.
whipped ear can be added to the
m~ayonnaise Just before serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Lobster N~ewburgh.

2 cups diced lobster
ID cup butter
II cup cream
. egg yolks
. tablespoons sherry flavoring
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
Melt butter III a saucepan or
chatting dish. then add the lobster
meat. cooked or canned, the season
ing. and cook two minutes. Add
cream. and when IL ONE 10 a boil
add egg yolks and sherry. Cook "A
moment longer. until thick. and
serve on toast points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

But Piquette wants a new hat
gust the same and when Piquette
wants anything she usually gets it.
Interesting person Piquette, as
Interesting as her name.
Strange name. isn't IL?
This is how she got II.
Her father and her mother were
ewecthearts from the time they were
ten years old. and people called them
IA Pussy-kats-Just for fun. And
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

valid Is an old
person, or IN
the illn e : : il
such that the
patient Is kept
In one position,
bed-soreS ar e
liza | e 10 de-
velop.
The health Of
the s skin de-
ponds on The
free circulation
of the blood. II
il Is to be firm
and healthy, The
skin IN U : I be
plentifully sup
piled with blood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Words of the Wise

One can Be 9 solder ~ithou, d.
ins and one can be a lover without
signing. Arnold.
Poetry, IN a general sense, may
be defined to- the expression
Of the fndginG..on."
Shelley.
And men spend freeIier what they win.
Than what they've freely coming I'm.
Butler.
The essence OF the Imaginative
faculty Is utterly mysterious and
in~erplicdbIe. and 10 be recog-
nized in its results only.
-RHSkfn.
Good at all things. but better NJ n
bet. Byron.
H Is imagination Thfch rules
me human race Napoleon.
Gambling 10 the child of avariee but
the parent Of ~prodigahty. Gallon.
Imagination and memory are
but one thing, whtch for diUers
considerations hath dtVers
names. Hobbies
II is not shameful 10 have played
games. but il 10 shameful not 10 have
left off playing them. Horace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I am a reader OF your col
umn and like your answers to
troubled young folks. 80 here l
come for advice.
There Is q boy / am very much
In love with but ] don't think he
loves me. Now I never was a
meddier, but I was tempted 70
break open one OF his letters from
another girl and sealed IL back
and gave IL to him. but he could
tell from my expression and the
letter, too. that I had opened t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Some Odd Facts

An ancient wall recently discov.
cred In London dates back to the
fourteenth century and is part OF the
great priory Of Black Friars, where
three English Parllaments assem-.
bled. the last in 1920.
Denmark claims one OF the lowest
heath rates of any country in
Europe.
One motor car for every five per.
hons in the entire population Is the
new record set up BY the United
States. Canada and New Zealand
come next with n car to twelve
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Did you have any idea which flowers
you were going 70 wear"
/ saw the startled look Dicky shot
at me-. knew that Edith had touched
a string which already was vibrating
In his mind. But my answer was
prompt. and ] gave Dicky a conf.
Dental little smile which ! knew was
the traditional gall and NORWOOD 70
Edith.
"Youn have 10 ask Dicky tina;
question. Eide. He knows the an.
swer. and IL he wants to confide II
70 anybody else. it's his privilege
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

A M ~. Flor. Hand. Yam ana
" Knarf the five littt
49, shadow-chiidren with the
turned-about namgs-wCre inside THE
Chinese Plate ono day. They cross VA
the bridge. walked down tne fsssa.
and. II length. reached T.rE-a-
L!nE's house. However TiRr-a-Ldn-
wasn't hcnv.
There he IL. IN tht N. lard All
exclaimed They wrni .;fuunJ - th~
orchard. and Iher, lnry found AZ.
only Ting a-L.ng. LII hiS f.sei Y
Siag-SOn- Goth " thcn were xiF-
together 40 seriously tl.at ~ was rct
1nttl Hand said. "Iond-davi" tnI
thrv noticed. and locked up
.GcnG-dlv. my fetr~.' -tcrttI
Ting-a-I.tng. mot.oninE .h~rl to 81
down III tho grass. You've iGst
come ~ time. Sing-ScEg and n4y.
self can't make up cog minds e. 'i.st
how t0 get at the cherries ~ this
cherry tree. According tn MY UEy
OF thinking. the Dest plan is NO chop
down the tree. SinS-SOnE thinks
that viii Keep me from setting cher
rlrs mex, year. and he suggests thar
| dix "A ditch arH Ut the brook fled
the orchard aImc5; up W the ten. "
the tree. Then All ] have 10 ~ ig
take q boat and row N under ire
branches. and reach up for the cher
ries. Now. what du YOU think"
n think YOU ought TO climb 10
tile tree" knarf said
oh. no. we'd he sure % tear crr
trousers Sing-Song replied
Why don't YOU get a LADDER"
asked Flor.
Ting-a-Ling shook his head. n
have a ladder. but it's only good fer
climbing down. How will ! he abin
70 climb up"
Shake the tree" Mil suggested.
He wasn't ut all surprised 70 hear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
New Hats>>>and Four
Girls Who Want En-
Strange About Girls and Hats, Says Winfred Black,
Telling Of "Piquette' and Her Friends Who
Simply Must Keep Pace rith Her.

By wINIFRED BLACK.

hfQUETTE wants q new hat,
and she wants it right
away,
She doesn't need a new hat at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Healthy Skin
Depends on
Circulation
Therefore Protect the Bedrid-
den Patient from Painful
Bed Sores, Urges Au-
fhorify
BY n. ;. COPELAND. vi. ID.
T.. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or He1lth
Netc York Ctr.

"OO often Il happens in iii
homes that some member of
the family. as the result of
illness or accident. Is In bed for
a long period Of time. ~ the in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Loves Reawakening
By adele Garrison

Madee, iifh Dicky's Aid, Scores Again Orcr Edith Fairfax
Whose Malicious Scheme 20 EmbarrGss MGdge
F0IIs 4bsoIufeIy Flat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

csrynshs. 1859. ~ Newspaper Fsatur. Service. Tna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Stories
BY MAX

Cherry on = leaf
Swinging IN the sky.
Won't you fall into my lap?
Az least. you ought 70 trys
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

HILE there Is presage OF
some important develop
ments or changes on this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

NVEN after years or experiment.
W ing | am constantly amazed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

are expected and 1t is Lelieved
that they will be promptly stop
ped. The market was also support
ed by good textile news.
After a slight gain at the start
prices eased off a few points on
week end realizing but soon rallied.
gaining Z 10 IL points from the
lows. Although there was a moder-
ate reaction in the late trading on
week end liquidation the market
rallied near the end and the close
was steady showing net gains for
the day of 7 to IL points.
Liverpool came IN 3 TO 1 points
better than due and first trades
here showed gains of l TO 3 points
and soon gained a point or two adj
ditional. Private Liverpool cables
said that the continent bought and
the trade called. After easing off ?
10 3 points from the early highs on
week end realizing with December
at 1881 the market advanced
December shorts covering and OH
advices from New York saying
that there had been large sales Of
print cloths in that market. Man
chester. England. also cabled that
there had been a fair demand for
light goods from India and large
sales at the Shanghai auctions.
Prices advanced z to IL points from
the lows with December at 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

+. c. Plat to Lecna Patrick. SIPS,
Z 3 acres lot IS. M. L. Woods Co.
tract 4.
John j. Mahan. ct ux to T. F..
Stidger. $40. lot j. block 81. Alamo
TCwnsite.
w. L. Moss ct ux to Winifred
Rhyme. SIS. 00o, s 10 acres lot l40.
Kelly Pharr.
w. Z. Moss ct Tx to Winifred
Rhyme, $4,000. block i39, Kelly
Pharr.
John r. Rhoads to A. H. Shucart.
block 1877. Hall Fifield sub, $500.
c. A. Zavisch. ct TX TO Susie NJ.
Tinker. lot 3 block 8. Lull town
site, $40.
p. "A. Walker to John Kuhlman.
e. ux 10 acres out IF S pt lot 6.
block II. por. II e. ~. and S part
lot 6. block 5. $1,000
NJ. l.. Paden to O. o. Miller, K.
10 acres LOT IA. Kelly Pharr.
Southland Development Co. 10
Theo. Engel. CT Tx. 5 Ala of W 476.4'
lot 9. block Q. Alamo tract. $40.
Ira r.. Elswick. ct ux to @. III.
Gregory. 43 acres out OF lot 8. block
lie. Campacuas addn. $40.
Winifred Rhyme CT viz TO W. r.
Moss. w. TO- lots 4. .. a. 8 block 40.
North McAllen. $751; 00.
G. q. Foster. trustee 10 Cleofas
Yanez. lots Is and IL block 4. Gate
way townsite. 81.
Ira r. ElSwick To G. IT. Gregory.
25.75 acres lot 2. block TIC. Campa-
cuas. $40.
l.. w. Yates 10 Or. O. H. Stew
art. 10.72 acres lot 7 block. 1853. West
t,3ct sub $4,000.
p. c. Burford 10 II. G. Whitmore
lo' ). Rancho de Ia Fruta 2. ss010.
Victorino Cara chara to Abra-
hfm Escomiils. lot 70. Los Ebanos.
SIS.
a. J. PoDe ct ux 10 Maurice Horo-
witt. lot Is. block %. lot Is. block
% lot 7 block "a. Capisallo district.
$40
Der Thell Fveritt ct vir 20 Lizzie
y Cough. lots q ano "a. block 205.
enc lots ) and s, block 343, Edinburg,
SO.
Bertha r.. Rose. ct vir to j. r.
Holiday, s Is acres lot 2, block 4.
McColl sub. SO.
G. f. Hairless TO Mary z. Hairless.
s l-2 lot 81. N 1-2 lot 40. Stewards
addn to Conway Gardens, $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

wheat markets were strong ana
Chicago corn vas bullish.
To many observers the stock
market seems to have reached an
important testing point. On the one
side, they say. is such evidence as
the brokers loan figures which
show a thorough cleaning of the
speculative household. the improve
ment i'll sentiment that has follow
ed a fortnight Of rising prices and
tie first steps toward commodity
sterilization. On the other are ar
rayed such factors as continued
business stagu.- TTo1.-- -
poor fourth quarter earnings state
ments and unfavorable dividend de-
cisions. a sluggish bond market and
an a%pathetic public attitude.
Wheat's advances of between one
and two cents a buShei in the Chi
cago pit reflected a decrease i'm the
worlds visib.s supply and bulliSh
European crop news. as well as tho
strength Of the other grain mark
cts. Corn rallied more than two
cents on the advances at Buenos
Aires and reports Of a good feed
ing demand from the northwest.
Cotton was irregular in routine
trading. closing , points lower 10 5
higher.
Sterling cables touched a new
1880 low al S485 1892. although
tho decline was only i-l2. The
French franc also eased. but the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON

: NEW YORK, Nov. 22-tP1-Trad-
ing in cotton here today was again
attributed largely to the evening
up Of lear months in preparation
for possible December notices Mon
day. Early advances on covering
and trade buying were followed BY
reactions under a renewal of liqui-
dalton and a slight increase IN
southern selling late in the nor
ing. March contracts after selling
up TO 11.30 or IL points net higher,
closed at ll-22 with the general
market closing steady at a net de-
cline of 2 points for December but
generally / to 5 points higher.
There seemed to be more or less
uncertainty as TO just what might
be expected in the way Of Deem
Der notices. but the opinion was eX-
pressed in some quarters that after
the circulation OF Mondays not
ices. there would be comparatively
little interest left in the December
position. There may have been a
little buying early on reports of a
slightly more active business in the
cloth market, but most of the trad
ing was connected with the even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Oh Few light lights $50 packing sows

Few light lights $50 packing sows
TOO.
Cattle: $50; Nominal; for week:
slaughter steers $3.50 lower: year.
lings mostly steady: bulls unchang-
ed: stock cattle and calves steady
10 strong: calves half dollar higher:
weeks tops; heavy fed steers a25;
good fat yearlings up TO 9.25: fat
|caws SIS: stock COWS 600 choise
steer yearlings 100: practical top
heavy fat calves 7.50: choice steer
calves 8.35: bulk prices: Grass
slaughter steers 5.00-6.O0: heliers
49, WI. V cows 325 heavy slaught-
er calves 5-75-6.75.
Sheep: none: nominal: for week:
fat lambs SO lower; other classes rs
40 lower: bulk lambs 6.00-650:
yearlings 400 SIS; 2-year-cld
wethers 200: better grade aged
wethers 3.50-3.85: feeder lambs 400
500; feeder yearlings mostly 3.G5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Ap-A
small reaction today pulled stock
prices back to the level OF last Sat-
urday's closing.
Losses in the three major groups
averaged slightly more than a
point and a half and tho only suD-
division to show any strength was
the mail order group. There waS
temporary improvement in the mer-
chandiSing issues.
Trading vas qulet-Sales Of $685.
AGO shares were the smallest for .
Saturday since early III October
and the sluggish decline had the
appearance Of being little more tran
weekend adjustments. The worlds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
TT. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Nov. 22-1Pl-
More interest was exhibited by buy
ers in the cash grain market at the
close of the week. Trade continued
slow but dealers reported all offer
ings absorbed. Wheat and sorghums
were rejecting this Improvement.
Number | hard wheat was probab-
" worth g. y on the basis Of last
posted sales.
&c So 80 -
cars: corn. 2; oats. 3; sorghums. 10.
Bios and offers on coarse gains
ranged as follows. basis carloads de-
livered Texas common points
freight paid:
Corn: No 2 mixed 34-85: No. 2
white 1890: No 2 yellow 3d. &c.,.
Oats: No. . red 47ia-48i5: No. 3
white delivered Texas group one 46
= Al. 10 which add one cent for de-
livery group three.
Sorghums: No. . milo per 100
pounds l.25-1.27! No. . kaffir 100