davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-02
c. S. Lasby Was
Valley Pioneer
ispeclaI ID 10 HeraIdl

SAN BENITO, Dec. &c. S.
Lasby, FOR whom funeral services
were held this week. was a pioneer
Of this section and had a big hand
in the development Of this com
munity.
He was born in Canada but spent
most Of his early years in Nebras-
ka, moving 70 the Valley IL years
ago. He helped COLOMBO this COM
munity and also engaged in other
real estate business. Later ne
owned a fish enterprise. one OF
his chief works for the Valley was
his effort in behalf OF the natural
gas line finally built into this
section. /.
Rev. d. Grant Wagner, retired
Christian minister, read the tune-
raj service and the Odd Fellows
then conducted their service. Inc
body was sent TO Chester, Neb..
for interment accompanied by the
widow. Mrs. Marion Lasby. Pail
bearers were. j. B. Gum "a
Brown, Frank Housed, r. l. VIII
son and Adolph Thomae.
Other surviving relatives are
his daughter, Mrs. Russell Ed
wards. all Of San Benito; two
wards al lof San Benito; two
brothers. Lou Lasby OF New York
and Fred Lasby Of Oklahoma City,
and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Wills
OF Vancouver, Canada and MIS-
Charles Yost Of san Benito.
, 1934-12-02
Hunting Season
In Valley Said
Best In Years
IEnrcial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Dec. L. Some
nice deer have been killed In the
western and northern part Of
Hidalgo county and east Starr
county, said Charles q. Jones, game
warden. while here Wednesday. The
deer are IN good condition con-
trasted with those to be found IN
some drought stricken sections.
Brooks county quail are plentl-
ful but hunters are having some
difficulty in getting into the north.
open part OF the county due TO the
fact that cattle have been brought
IN from drought stricken areas and
hunting Is barred due TO danger 70
the animals.
Several way men including Joe
Jamison OF Donna, president OF the
Borderland Hardware company,
and Bob Jolly OF McAllen, nth
the same organization ave re-
turned from near Alpine. Each
killed a fine black tailed deer
weighing 800 pounds or nor Ja-
mison reports an unusual number
Of deer in the trans-PecoS area.
Jon reports very good response
or the part Of hunters buying IL
censes and duck stamps. Not one
duck hunter in more than 200 con-
tac' d lacked the federal ducs
stamp. The warden pointed out
that licenses are the only source
Of revenue for the game, fish and
oyster commission with which 10
pay salaries Of wardens and pro-
tect game for the true sportsman.
, 1934-12-02
Adventure Story
Booked to Show
At Dittmann Here

Glamour, thrills, romance ana
humor. mark zone Exciting Adven-
ture." the second American film Of
Binnie Barns which opens az the
Dittman Theatre Sunday, Dec 2. The
actress energies In this picture as
one or the most glamorous figures on
the American screen.
The story Is that Of one OF the
most colorful and beautiful wo-
men OF Europe, who intrigues all
men but who Is not interested IN
love, only in the glitter Of dia-
mondS. The picture opens with
Paul Cavanagh, a sinister and
charming admirer, who has followed
ker over half the world. writing a
check for a magnificent diamond
Binnie has skiifully appropriated
from one OF Paris most exclusive
gem shops.
Before Paul car pay for the stone.
the police have been notified and.
while the ieweler. Ferdinand Colts
chalk. has no complaint, the officers
r not satisfied with his explana-
ton that nothing Is wrong. Eugene
Paliett and Grant Mitchell, two Of
the most ruthless bloOdhoUmdS who
ever bungled a clue, are assigned to
the case and they start trailing
Binnie through a rare scent they
observe on a glove she has left be-
hind.
Their search takes them to the
perfume shop OF Neil Hamilton.
When he sees the police are about
to arrest Binnie. he aids her In
escaping and later finds her IN his
apartment, she having lifted his key
from his pocket. IL is the first
time in her life that a man has
seemed As important as a diamond.
"One Exciting Adventure" pre-
sents a new and glamorous Binnie
Barns. revealing another facet In the
1T OF the brilliant British star. Her
first American film portrayed her as
a subdued, magnificent woman Of
understandable charm. The picture
shows her as a bombshen Of gla-
mOur.
, 1934-12-02
Fl. WORTH Z

FORT WORTH, Dec. l-P-CUS
Dept -AgrJ-Hogs $50: truck hogs
steady; best truck hogs to packers
600; good 70 choice 10000 10
truck lots at 500 top; few under
weights SIS and less; some smooth
packing sowS up 10 $50 steady.
Cattle so commercial, 500 govern
ment calves, 80 commercial, 100
government; nominal. For week:
most classes cattle and calves about
steady; weeks tops: fed yearlings
$50; odd head fat COWS up to 800,
few weighty bulls 225; yearling
weights good TO choice fat calves
AIS, no representative top fed
steers. Bulk prices: slaughter steers
ITS to around 400. better grades fed
yearlings $50 to around 600; butcher
cows l.75-2.40: cutters and low cut
terS l.OO-50, \ Usage bulls 10000
slaughter calves 3.75-4.25.
Sheep l5g commercial, 800 govern
ment; nominal. or week: all classes
-Jeady to strong; practically no good
tat lambs offered; medium grade
rat lambs SIS; good to choice lambs
ouotable around SOS: medium 70
good fat yearlings 4.50-5.00; aged
fat wethers 800 down; feeder lambs
| 3.50-4.50.
, 1934-12-02
Germany Is Gioen
Second Chance To
Regain Saar Valley

ed; Ne also spoke OF Russia and
Italy.
Russia he said, rs fully IN
accord with Us on the conception Of
q collective enterprise The East
ern Locarno Pactl IN which she
shares the initiative with lis. Fran
co-Sovet solidarity Is expressing
itself openly for the benefit OF al
and for the consolidation OF the
Peace OF Eastern Europe"
While saying that the projected
Franco-Itaian understanding would
u incomplete unless Il assured AL
guarantees 81 closer relations be-
tween italy and the Little Entente
especially YugOslavIa. Laval said
that negotiations between France
and italy Tor improved relations
we're proceeding satisfactorily.
Won RiooentrOp, shortly before
his departure, had a narrow escape
from injury when the taxi In which
ne was riding collided with an
automobile. He received a slight
leg bruise.
, 1934-12-02
Truck Markets

Carrot shipments Of entire United
states reported Friday, Nov. 80:
Grapefruit Tex le, Fla llS, Arlz
4. total US I35 cars. Unreported
Nov. 29-Fla II.
Oranges: Ala 4. Ariz /, Calf 255,
Fla 2Os, Miss 4, total Us Az cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf 3, Fla Is, to-
tai US 81 cars.
Beans: Fla AZ, total US a. cars.
Beets: Texas !, total Us ] car.
Cabbage: Fla !. New York III
including SO for relief, SO Car 70
wise IS, total US l6l cars.
Carrots: Calf %, Mich 4, New
York 10. total 81 cars.
Greens: Calf 4, Texas ?, total
US Q airs.
Mixed vegetables: Calf Is, Fla
II. La 4, So Car !, Texas 8, total
Peas: Calf Z, Fla /, total US 8
cars.
PepDe.s: Fla 9, total US 9 cars.
Spinach: Ark /. Mo 1, Texas .,
Va 4, total Us is cars.
tomatoes: Fla is, Texas 4, totaI
US 20 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments Saturday morning, Dec. !:
grapefruit IS. mixed vegetables 3,
beets 1. greens !, total rs cars.
Total to date this season-citrus
sl2. vegetables 222, mixed citrus
and vegetables 2. total 1885. 10
SAINT date last season-Citrus s45,
vegetables l2s. mixed citrus ana
vegetables !, total ATS cars.
Representative prices paid oy
truckers for Valley citrus Friday,
Nov. 80:
Grapefruit: Boxes-US comoina-
ton i.40-l50. Bushels-US com
alnation 5000 cents; US No. Is
]t-T5 cents.
NOranges: Boxes-US Com zoo
80. few lower. Bushels-Us comb.
1io-I15: US NO. Is few 100; IN
classified mostly 5000 cents.
, 1934-12-02
Illinois Central
Puts on Fast Train

Return 20 the rails OF the Illinois
Central's crack Panama Limited
the fast train between Chicago and
New Orleans, beginning Sunday
was announced Saturday By G. L
Morlock OF Harlingen, commercial
agent in the Valley for the Illinois
System.
The train viii leave each termin-
al az the same hour daily, / ID. m
arriving az destination the follow
ing morning 40 3 O'Clock, a total OF
twenty hours.
This great limited train repre-
sentS the very latest and mos.
modern appointments IN modern
travel conveniences," Morlock said
Ut Is completely airconditioned
throughout. and should prove in
teresting and popular TO Valley
folks who move via New Orleans
70 the east and north"
Mr.. MOrlOck said the initial run
will be preceded BY a ceremony az
the Central Station. Chicago, sun
day. to be broadcast over station
WENR. The broadcast will star.
az 1890 and continue for one
hour.
, 1934-12-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ]. - Up
The cotton market was rather
quiet IN. Saturdays short Satur-
days session. After a study opening
In sympathy with Liverpool cables
which were about as due and adj
vancing to 4 points in sympathy
with outside markets, the market
turned easier owing to liquidation
for over the week losing 4 to 8
points from the early highs. Be
cause 70 the uncertainty OF acreage
for the next crop caused by re-
cent Washington advices, there was
little disposition 10 undertake new
commitments. There was a slight
rally OF a point or two near the
close on week end short covering
and the market closed steady with
prices showing net declines OF 2 to
4 points.
Near the end March traded down
to 1888 May 1851 and July 1855.
while October eaSed off 10 1924 or
2 TO 4 points below the close OF
yesterday. The close was at OF near
the lows for the day with March
and october showing net de-
clines OF 2 points. May closed at
1851, or 4 points net down.
Port receipts l6,448, for season
2.946.575, last season 4,8ll.052, ex-
ports 20-280, for season l,8T3,l74
last season $500, 324. Port stock
3.202. 827, last year 4.l57.S5s. Com
bined shipboard stock at New Or
leans, Galveston and Houston 49,
548, last year HOSTS. Spot sales al
Southern markets l4,l33, last year
24,4l9.
, 1934-12-02

PARIS. Dec. I -P- Foreign
minister Pierre Laval Saturday
publicly offered 70 Germany a
second chance TO regain the Saar
territory n the Jan. IS Plebiscite
favorS remaining under League u
Nations jurisdiction.
He told the chamber OF deputies
that France was not opposed 70 a
possible decision o. the League
Council 70 give the Saar to Ger
many n after voting 70 continue
under the League the Saar late-
wished 10 return TO Germany
Socialist deputy Leon Blum
bitterly attacking NaZilSm In the
continuation OF a debate on The
budget and Frances foreign az
fairs declared a Mora ! QUaran-
tine should be- established against
HitleriSm.
The Socialists. however, appear
cd 50 determined IN favor OF re-
establishment OF peace that Blum
advocated direct conversations with
Germany. saying we should reach
out to clasp any hand stretched
toward Us, even hands OF blood
Another parliamentary duel wa
threatened when municipal COun-
cillor Robert MOnnier asked .
veterans publication TO name
Jury Of Honor" to consider TIT
controversy with deputy Franklin
BouilIon, who last night mentioned
Monnier in connection with N,
announced disposition OF French
Veterans 10 negotiate privately viii
Bitlerites.
Franklin-BouillOn accused Mon
nier OF being an informer for the
surete Rationale and an accomphc'
OF a notorious spy.
"A French challenge 70 Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler % translate III.
words OF peace into deeds wa.
carried direct 20 him today by hi.
personal enissary, Gen. Joachim
Won Ribbentrop.
He returned TO Berlin from the
French Capital after hearing Lava
call upon German In a speech tC
the chamber OF deputies 10 make
France, Laval warned, will moi
shrink from her obligations IN the
situation created BY Germany's re-
armament Laval suggested that
the way In which German coulc
prove her desire for peace WOULD
be BY signing an Eastern Europeor
pact for mutual assistance. This
project. commonly known as the
Eastern Locarno Pact" has olna
been one OF Francs aims In foreign
relations.
Won RibbentrOp. whom Hitler OF
ten has dispatched abroad on con
fidential eTrandS, was reported x
81 seeking a cordial understanding
between French and German wa
veterans. An official communiqul
| issued IN Berlin. however, Sair NJ
partisan visit was OF a private ma
ture.
BE that as ii may, he was Sittinl
in the chamber gallery when Lava
outlined the Foreign policies 2
the Government OF Premier Elan
din 70 the Nations lawmakers.
German was not the only Foreign
Country upon which Laval touch.
, 1934-12-02
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. l-CP-Ther5
was little trading activity on the
curb exchange Saturday ard prices
Of mo-. issues moved within a mar
row range. Utilities were generally
lower, metals we're slightly irregular
and specialties and industrials were
fairly steady.
Major activity was again centered
IN the utilities, but speculative SEN
timent was sufficiently evenly di-
vided TO confne fluctuations TO the
minor fractional type. American
Gas yielded la, American Super
Power gained that much, while
Electric Bond a. Share and Cities
Service held unchanged.
Miscellaneous shares gaining l-3
to 10 point included American
Cyanamid b" Distillers Corp. Sea-
grams. Hiram Walker. Parker Rust
Proof and Pioneer Gold. Tobacco
and Allied Stocks made an extreme
gain Of 3 "a points and Mayflower
advanced 5 on q small turnover.
, 1934-12-02
Is SEAMEN
ARE RESCUED

MUCKEGON. Mich. Dec. l-tP-
Twenty-Five members Of the whale
back freighter Henry Cort's crew
reached shore safely Saturday
morning, eleven hours after the
ship struck the Muskegon harbcr
breakwater Friday night In a So
mile gale.
Making their way to the break
water. hand over hand, on a line
shot to the freighter by coast
guardsmen. the sailors fought their
way over a mile OF the wave-lashei
breakwater to shore.
Rescue Amazing Feat
All were exhausted and suffer-
ing from exposure. Some had TO be
assisted to shore, apparently in
jured
So far as could be told only rs
men were on the Cort when "
struck.
The rescue Of all Of them was con-
sidered an amazing feat In view
Of the high sea running auc the
50-m''e gale
Tie Ccrt. pounding against the
rocky protuberance, seemed from
here 20 be settling and,ittle hope
was felt that Ii could be saved.
The only fatality was the drown
inr Of John Dipert, % year old
coast guardsmen who was lost when
a small boat was swamped last night
while trying 70 reach the Cort.
Dipert was answering his first call
to life saving duty.
Men Lashed Together
Aiding the efforts Of the rescu-
ers. the members OF the Cort's
crew threw a line to the guaTdsmen
who had made their way TO the
tip of the breakwater. Then, IN
improvised breeches buoyS the men
reached the breakwater.
Waiting until the last man was on
the breakwater. the men started the
second leg OF their perilouS journey,
across the three-quarter-mile long
breakwater, half of which was swept
by towering waves.
The ex } listed men were dashed
together. n groups Of three and
made their way 70 shore between
waves.
, 1934-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. l-CPl- The
stock market moved owe into De-
cember Saturday without display
ing any notable strength or weak
ness. Some of the alcoholS and
amusement issues were in moderate
demand, as were a few Of the rails
and specialitieS. The close was
steady. trainers Appropriated 440,-
600 shares.
The firmness of various theatrical
equities was generally attributed 70
improved attendance which usually
appears az this time Of year. Better
business for the diStillerieS, which
is supposed to accompany the holi-
DAYS, drew attention TO this group.
Several Of the rails showed a
mildly better tone as gossip was
heard in wall street OF a plan being
for coordination OF the transporta-
ton industry a. a means OF aiding
the harraSSed carriers.
Rye was the bellwether OF the
grains at Chicago, shorts IN this
cereal bidding the price up more
than 3 cents a bushel. Wheat and
corn also advanced a cent or more
IN fairly brisk trading. Cotton was
not disposed to move far in either
direction. Other commodities we're
a trifle irregular. Bonds were with
out any definite trend, although
u. S. Government securities were
easier. Sterling sagged IN foreign
exchange dealings, but the gold
currencieS we're somewhat higher
Shares OF Loew's ard Radio pre-
ferred B., got ZIP practionally 70
new highs for the year. Similar
! gains we're shown by American
Commercial Alcohol. Nation Dis
tillers, u. S. Industrial Alcohol,
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania and Nc
kesSon e. Robbins preferred.
Warner Bros. preferred, "A 10
share trading unit, advanced near
ly 6 points. u. s. Stell lost 2 points
on a few transfers.
, 1934-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-tPl-Cotton
was quite Saturday, with weekend
realizing OF liquidation and q
little Southern selling absorbed BY
covering and trade buying within
q comparatively narrow range.
March contracts Sagged from
1884 TO 1888 and closed at 1883
compared with 1886, Fridays low
1918, the high on Wednesday. The
market closed steady. at net de-
clines OF 2 TO 5 points.
The opening was barely steady
az an advance Of ] TO 2 points on
present crop positions. influenced
by trade and commission house
buying. October was / point lower
under liquidation.
There was not much Southern
selling but houses with continental
and Japanese connections appeared
to have a few orders. Initial de-
mand was soon supplied. with
prices later declining slightly under
weekend realizing or liquidation
and catering pressure from local
or Southern sources.
December contracts eaSed OFF
from 1852 TO 1916 and May from
1885. TO 1883. or about 6 TO 7 points
from the opening and back 70 about
the low levels OF yesterday.
Closing quotations were at, or
within a point OF the lowest for
the day and showed reactions Of
some II to Is points from the high
prices before the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
A private end-November crop re-
/ port placed the indicated yield at
a.f96.000 bales compared with an
end-O October report OF 9,6l7.O,0 BY
the same authority. The last Gov
eminent report indicated 9,634,00C
bales. These figures evoked little
comment or conjecture as 10 the
probable showing Of the Govern
ment's final crop estimate, Sched-
uled for publication on Dec. 8.
Weekend reviews OF the cotton
cloth markets were favorable but
had little apparent effect on the
| market.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance az the end OF the week
was estimated at l27, 900 bales as
against 10000 last year and 2O7,-
COO two years ago.
, 1934-12-02
NEWS OFFICE MOVED

la FERIA, Nov. %. Harolo
shaw Of stuart Place has gone
into partnership with Mrs Anna
n Harnst in the publication q
The Ia Feria News and. Harltngen
News.
They have retained r. O.. Swan
"a act as editor for both papers
and Frank Nicholson TO handle
the advertising.
offices of The Harlingen News
recently were moved from the
Madison Hotel 70 the Interstate
Building. near the Missouri Paci-
tic passenger station.
, 1934-12-02
Kiwanians Elect
Especial to The HeraIdl

HARLINGEN, Dec. DIR. @. w
Edgerton has been elected pres
ident Of the Kiwanis club with
Don VALLEY. vice president; l. q,
Grindle. treasurer and G. 7. Bur-
dete, DR.. o. q. Delfs, M. II. Ford,
Fl. L. Hill, r. q. Jackson, II. v.
johnson and Bert Thompson, direc-
tors.
, 1934-12-02
Brownsville to Enter
Floats In Parades

Floats 70 De- entered ID the par
ades ~ the Citrus Fiesta ~ Ms
sion December y ana Weslacos
Birthday party December III are
being prepared by the BrOwnsville
Chamber of Commerce.
A large delegation from the city
lis expected DO visit both events.
, 1934-12-02

Bulgaria has granted a free
pass. good for one year. on It's
railroads 10 newlywedS An an ell
fort to stimulate an increase OF
population.
, 1934-12-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. ! - tP- ~. ,.
Dept. Agr)-.PotatoeS, II, on track
249. total u S. shipment 337; dull,
supplies moderate, demand and trad
inc sloWs Wisconsin round whites
US No. /, .60-85; Idaho russets Us
No. /. 10000, combination grade
1850.
, 1934-12-02
BRITISH JOIN
u. s., PROTEST
JAP OIL PLAN

TOKYO, Dec. 1-tR-The United
STATE and Great Britain Saturday
for the third time in five months,
had concertedly notified tn Japa-
nese government Of their objection
to the Manehoukuo oil monopoly In
diplomatic representations.
1t was officially admitted Saturday
that Sir Robert Give, the British
ambassador, gave a note on the
subject TO Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota November "a, and, although
the United States embassy and the
foreign office declined to give out
information, 1t was au~thoritatively
learned that Ambassador Joseph O.
Grew Of the United States delivered
q similar note TO the foreign minis
ter's residence this weekend.
With these diplomatic moves, the
Anglo : American oil controversy
against Japan vas regarded b. OBJ
servers as having entered a more
tense stage.
The British note. which was
vigorously worded, reaSserted Great
Britain's contention that the mono
poly violates the treaty rights Of the
open-door principle Of China ant in
sisted that Japan cannot escape re-
sponsibility for the action OF Man
choukuo.
The contents Of the American note
were not disclosed, but, In view OF
the clear concert which Is known
TO be maintained between London
and Washington as well as between
the British and American embassies
in Tokyo, observers had strong rea-
son TO believes that IL took a line
similar TO that Of the British.
The Manchoukuan government,
which governs the state Japan Gre
ated in China two years ago, an
nounced about five months past that
commercial sales Of petroleum would
zoe handled in the future by a ma
A tional monopoly. he monopoly was
= be assigned 70 the Manchoukou
Oil Company. a concern financed
chiefly by Japanese capital.
Because of British, American, and
Dutch oil company operations IN the
same territory, Great Britain and
the United States objected that such
a monopoly was in violation Of the
nine-poWer pact under which the
Signatory nations concerned had
guaranteed the open door" OF
China.
, 1934-12-02
MARKETS AT GLANCE
New York

Stocks steady; changes narrow.
Curb Idiet; some specialtieS i'm
prove.
Foreign exchanges dull; variations
small.
Cotton Quiet; Wall Street selling;
Liquidation.
Sugar higher; steady spot market.
Coffee quiet: trade buying.
Chicago
Wheat higher; dearth OF deliveries.
Corn strong; virtual corn famine
Cattle nominal; mostly CSC up Tor
week.
Hogs steady, top s6.l0.
, 1934-12-02
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l-tP-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net de-
clines OF 2 to 4 points.
, 1934-12-02

NEW MANAGEMENT - Furnished
apartments. rooms; utilities paid.
garage: rates $3.50 and up per
week. Southern Hotel, Madison
and 6th Street. Fl4
, 1934-12-02
roo AVE 10 CLAssIFY
40 THREE-ROOM

apartments. Private baths. gar
q bills paid. Childless couples
preferred. $500. 1922 st. Fran
~ St. n. w. Fl2
, 1934-12-02

FORT WORTH, Dec. 1. p
Demand for grain here continued
good TO the week end. Estimated
receipts were, wheat 4 cars; corn
10: oats /; Sorghums 2 and cane 1.
Prices quoted, delivered Texas
, 1934-12-02

FOR SALE: House and lot on -.
Francis Street between Attn and
5th. Apply 500 .. Il. Levee. Fl3
, 1934-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec. !. -P - Sky
~rocketing Of corn prices to a new
height Of $50 a buShel delivered
in some sections helped to whirl
the Chicago corn market up 3 cents
Saturday.
Other grains were swept Steeply
aloft with corn. To the surprise
OF the trade, no grain deliveries OF
any consequence were made on
December contracts in the leading
north American markets today. IL
had been expected liberal amounts
OF at least wheat and rye would be
delivered.
Corn closed stronge at the days
top. 2 1873 cents above yesterdays
finish. May 9l-9l / 8, wheat firm /
cent to / 10 up. May SO 5-8-34, oats
l-6-I SIS advanced. and provisions
unchanged TO a rise Of IS cents.
, 1934-12-02

Gulf Ports exports rate, or Texas
common points:
Wheat No. / hard lI3 l-2-il4
l-2; Barley No. 2 nominallg 98-l00;
no. 3 nominally 97-99. SO. ghums
no. 2 milo per 100 pounds nominally
212-2l5; No. 3 milo nominally 2l0-
2l3. No. 2 kafir nominaIy 207-2l0:
No. 3 kafir nominally 2.5-206
Delivered Texas common points
or group three.
Corn No. 2 white PAIRS; No. 2
yellow ll8-il9. Cots No. 2 red IS
1886 l-2; No. 3 red 81 ID s. ~.
GRAIN CLOSE
CHICAGO, Dec. /. Rl-CloSing
grain prices:
Omen Hiph Tru Close
, 1934-12-02
BOND AVERAGES

Bond Averages. Copyright, 1884,
Standard Statistics Coz Dec. i.
On Ind On PRS 900 III 60 TIL
, 1934-12-02
New York Stocks

u926 average equals l0OD
Knew 1894 high.
, 1934-12-02

WANTED - Two passengers for
Phoenix. Arizona, BY way Of El
Paso leaving Tuesday. Phone 208
San BenitO.
, 1934-12-02
GRAIN

Spot quiet; middling l2.75
, 1934-12-02
NEW YORK tut

NEW YORK. Dec. l-tPl-Cotton
futures closed steady, 2-5 lower.