davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

Our Readers Must cpread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and FraternaI Organ
izations AS Political Task of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
Measles and Scarlet Fever

s. GIVE have not happened to
read the magazine article you refer
to. However, if it is a correct quo
tation, we can say that it does not
express the bulk of present day
medical opinion, but is the as yet
unconfirmed theory of a small
group. Measles is spread mainly by
droplet contagion, /. e., by more or
less direct contact with secretions
from the eyes, nose, or throat of
those infected. Measles germs are
not supposed to live for any con-
siderable length of time outside the
human body, so contagion through
objects, such as coins, must be fairly
immediate and direct. Scarlet fever
is the only common contagious
disease of childhood whose germs
can exist for any time outside the
body. So after scarlet fever, all
objects in contact with the patient
should be sterilized or destroyed;
with measles, no such precaution is
necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
CHICAGO ELECTION CAMPAIGN BREAKS THROUGH POLICE Ban
WORKERS HEALTH
by the
- Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
Conducted by tn,

composition as any other human
sweat and body oil.
AS you know, civilized people in
some lands have been educated to
find the odor Of ordinary perpira-
ton offensive, and have often made
great TODD about body odor (B.O.
in magazine ads, ostracizing the
unfortunate human who dares to
sweat freely. If people are pros
porous, they possess good bathing
facilities and have plenty Of time
besides to devote to the care and
cultivation of the Body Beautiful;
but the possession of baths, showers
and plenty of spare time is in pro-
portion to ones income; some of us
must labor and sweat and live
herded together.
Those who profit by this labor
and sweat will be quickest to point
out that this sweat is offensive to
their noses and hence marks us as
different, ie., inferior, j. e., slave
peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

Received Aug 81, 1884 $317.04 |
Previously received $1,160 ST |
Total to date $l,477.71 |
DISTRICT / BOSTON,
Chas Whipple $500 Total to date $243. so |
Total Aup no |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05


BaTnabas Barty. son Of John Barty
former EnFii1h champion prizefEnter.
determines 20 become a gentleman after
receiving an Inheritance Of 10000
pounds. 50 5000 Against the wishes
a. his father and HsftY Bell also
former puEiiist. he leaves for London
Ee changes his surname % Beverley.
On the way 20 London he meets Lacy
Cleone Meredith with whom he falls IN
love. and finally succeeds IN winning
her promise % marry him Der hand
IS fought also bY Chichester. a rogue,
ana Sir Mortimer CaEuaoY. Chichester
has strong influence over Ronald Barry
maine. half brother Of Lady Clecnc.
Barrymsine Is bounded bY JASPER Gaunt.
Warned by a friend. viscount Horatio
Bellasls. that Barrymains has been
ostracized because Of his misconduct
while drinking Beverley nevsrtnelelS
feeks % pay Gaunt IN an EFFORT % Keep
. promise 20 Lady Cleons that he VIII
rslp her kinsman- oaunt refuses the
ofer.
Beverley buys q nome IN London IN
which he installs John PeternY for
uer poacher. as a valet. F~verleY. re-
eortirZ 70 force 20 prevent being shQt ~
EarrFmaine IS interrupted By Lady
C4sone. she declares her love Is dead
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEEN


NEVER blame yourself, father,
IN it-wasn't your fault" said
Barnabas with twitching lips, for
from the great room. behind him
came the clatter Of chairs. the tread
Of feet. with voices and stified
laughter that grew fainter and
fainter, yet left a sting behind.
Come away, John" said a voice,
we've done enough tonight-come
awayl"
yes. Natty Bell, yes, I be coming
coming. Oh. Barnabas, my lad
my lad-forgive me"
Now in a while Barnabss turned;
and behold the candles glowed as
brightly as ever, silver and glass
shone and glittered as bravely as
ever. but-the great room was
empty, that is to say-Very nearly.
OF all that brilliant and fashionable
company, but two remained. Very
lonely figures they looked, seated at
the deserted table-the viscount,
crumbling up bread and staring at
the table-clOth, and the marquis,
fldgeting with his snuffbox, and
frowning at the ceiling.
To these solitary figures Barnabas
, spoke, albeit his voice was hoarse
and by no means steady:
My lords" said he. why haven't
you-followed the others?"
g why you see" began the mar
quis, frowning at the ceiling harder
. than ever, and Ticking open his
snuff box, you see-speaking for
myself. of course, I say speaking for
' mysef, I-humlzthe fact iS-ha
that is to say-Oh, dOoce take it,
q. And, in his distress, he actually in
hailed a pinch of snuff and immedi-
ately fell a-Sneezing, with a muffled
curse after each sneeze.
"Sirs," said Barnabas. Il think
you'd better go. You will be less
' conspicuous. Indeed, you'd better
60"
Cop" repeated the viscount, ris-
ring suddenly. Go, is it? No, dam
me if we dol If you are John
. Barty's son. you are still my friend
and-theres my hand-Barnabas.
"NIine-tool" sneezed the mar
quis. IS soon as I've got over the
fleets Of this s-snuf-with curse
to it,"
."Oh, Dickl" said Barnabas, his
head dropping, marquis"
Names Bob tony friends!'
gasped the marquis from behind his
handkerchief. oh, damn this
snuff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
NSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
SIXTEEN (Continued)

A moment Of silencel A stiffness
so profound that it seemed no man
drew breath; long, long moment
wherein Barnabas felt himself a
target for all eyes-eyes wherein he
thought to see anazement that
changed into dismay which, in turn,
gave place TO an ever-grOWinng
scOrn Of him. Therefore he turned
his back upon them all and, coming
to the great window. stood there
staring blindly into the dark street
oh. Barnabasl" he heard his
father saying, though as from long
way off, 'Barnabas lad, I-I-Oh-
Barnabas-theyre going. They're
leaving you, and-it's all my fault,
lsd!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

The queen seemed surprised and. surveying
him adniringly, remarked, I'VE know the noble
house 1t is close to the royal line. Your head
would have made fine trophy for our walls"
she sighed. but We have given our promise that
you shall be freed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Q Wet Glasses Leavs No Kim 9Aarksl
. Lighted Cigarettes Cannot Burn Thsn5
. Corners Reinforced; Rust-Proof Br@oes'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Strong Enough to Hold q 20o-lb. Mani
VIII Not Buckle or Fold Up Accidentally
Boiling Water and Liquor Cannot Staini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
COMO PACE
BY Williams
BlOsser
Hamlin
Martin

"Our noble Common shall be your host until
then" Valthor bowed his thanks. Tarzan would
have accompanied Common and valthor. but
Nemone detained him. Return to my apartments
with me-" she directed II wish to talk with you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Fetch the Athnean to me-" Nemone ordered
Tarzan. With Common and valthor the ape-man
climbed out of the lion pit what is your name,
Athnean?" she demanded, haughtily. 'Valthor,"
he replied and added-"of the house of xanthus"
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Miss Catherine Gerrity Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Miss Jeanne Hunter
of Georgetown, Conn. They wore
blue mousseline de sole dresses and
leghorn hats. Their sheaf bouquets
were of peach-color snapdragon, roses
African daisies and delphinium.
Little Rosemary May, a niece of
the bridegroom, was flower girl. She
was dressed in a blue Kate Green
away gown and wore q leghorn hat
with long peach and blue ribbons.
Paul May. jr., her brother, was ring
bearer. He wore a suit Of antique
white satin.
Walter Berberich Of Washington
acted as best man for his cousin, Mr..
Rupert. The ushers were Mr.. Will
liam Hinchliffe of Glen Rock, N. j.;
Mr.. John Jennings of Norwalk, Conn !;
Mr.. Paul May of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Mr. Frank Rupert of Washing
ton. The brides mother wore q tea
rose chiffon-color gown and a large
brown hat. Her flowers were Johanna
Hill roses.
The costume of the bridegroom S
mother was of black and white block
chiffon, with a large white picture
hat and her flowers were orchids.
A reception for the relatives and
a few intimate friends was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter.
Shortly afterward the bride and bride
groom left by motor for an unan-
nounced destination.
Mrs. Rupert is graduate of the
Low q Haywood School in Stamford,
Conn, and Trinity College, Washing
ton. She did graduate work at the
University of Paris and at Columbia
University, N. Y. Mr.. Rupert at
tended GonZaga Preparatory School,
Holy Cross College and Columbia Law
School. Upon their return from a
wedding trip they will make their
home in Washington.
Holy Trinity Church in George
town was the scene of a very pretty
wedding yesterday when Miss Elizabeth
Whelehan became the bride of Mr..
James Kenny of this city. The cere-
mony was followed by a nuptial mass
celebrated by the Very Rev. Raphael
M. Burke of Chicago. Ill.
The maid of honor was Miss Cath
crime Rich, cousin of the bride, and
Mr. Christopher Whelehan, the brides
brother was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Edgar A. Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
will be at home at ll09 M street
after June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Van Pat
ten have come to the Martinique from
Evening star., 1934-06-26

pert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank
Rupert of Washington. D. c., took
place Friday, June %. at II O'Clock
at Sacred Heart Church in George
town.
The Rev. R. E. Shortelle. who Off
ciated at the wedding of the brides
parents, performed the ceremony. He
w" assisted by Rev. Joseph Cassidy
:. S. Sp.
The chancel was decorated with
Easter lilies, palms and ferns. while
clusters of flowers marked the ends
of the pews.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her mothers
wedding gown of ivory silk null and
lace, also her tulle veil with its lace
cap caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. John H. Jennings of Nor
Evening star., 1934-06-26
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

same material and carried talisman
roses and blue delphinium, was maio
of honor. Mr. Kenneth P. Morris OF
New York was best man.
Nine. Edythe Marmion Brosius OF
Washington played the music, harp
being the instrument.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held, many
guests from Montgomery County, the
District of Columbia and other places
attending. Later, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowling departed for their honeymoon
trip, the brides going-away costume
being a brown and yellow crepe en-
semble with brown and white acces-
sories They will make their home
at 1912 Harrison street, Chevy Chase,
D. c.
At the wedding and reception, Mrs.
Brooke, mother of the bride, was at
tired in white lace and Mrs. Bowling,
the bridegroom's mother, wore black
chiffon over black lace.
Among the pre-nuptial entertain
ments for the bride were buffet
supper and shower, given by Mrs.
John P Bowling. Washington; din
ner party and shower, by a number
of friends, at 2400 Sixteenth street,
Washington; a shower and tea, by
Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling and daughter,
at their Chevy Chase home; shower
party, by Mrs. c. c. Champion, Mrs.
Joseph K. Fouts and Mrs. Gordon
Keys, at 44O Klingle road, and a
cocktail party at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Mr.. Kenneth Morris being the
host.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Senior SanbOrn Wedding
In st. Marks Church.

The marriage of Miss Nola Cora
Sanborn, daughter of Mrs. Cora B
Sanborn and the late Mr.. Thornton
F. Sanborn. to Mr.. Latimer Bayard
Senior OF Utica. N. Y, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Senior of Utica, took place
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
ST. Marks Episcopal Church, the Rev.
William R. Moody officiating.
AS the guests were assembling in the
church Mr.. Wood gave organ selec-
tions.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Norris H. Sanborn.
She wore a gown of white net made
on straight lines. with a train edged
with narrow pleated ruching. Her
three -quarter-le length veil fell from
cap of lace and she carried white
glad,oli and lilies of the valley.
The bride had as her matron of
honor her sister. Mrs. Julian G.
Gibbs who was in shell pink ihCus-
seline de sole. and carried a bouquet
of pink gladioli and delphinium
Mr.. Julian G. Gibbs. brother in law
Of the bride, was the best man.
n oIudI ItCtpIlOll IOllOWeu Tie CeIe-
mony at the home of the brides par
ents for relatives and a few close
friends. Mrs. Sanborn, mother of the
bride. was in f1owered chiffon with
corsage bouquet of tea roses and
Mrs Senior, mother of the bride
groom, had on blue lace with a clus-
ter of pink sweet peas.
Later the couple left for a we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing a print
gown with brown taffeta trimmings
and jacket. Her accessories were
white. They will make their home
in Utica. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Latimer of Baltimore
The bride graduated from Eastern
High School and Mount Holyoke. and
the bridegroom is graduate of Ham,
nton College.
The marriage of Elizabeth Miller
Hunter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hubbell Hunter of George
town, Conn, and Raymond r. Rup-
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Chicago to spend q week In the
Capital.
Mrs. Meeker Married
In Washington Yesterday.
The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Owen
Meeker, daughter of the Minister to
Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, to
Mr.. Robert Lehman Of New York,
took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, in the chapel Of the Method
ist Building, where Mrs. Owen had
an apartment while serving in the
House. The ceremony was performed
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-26

walk, Conn, a cousin Of the bride,
was matron of honor. She was in
a gown of peach color mousseline de
sole with a picture hat of blue straw.
She carried sheaf of delphinium
and African daisies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Brown Allen of Alfred, N Y; Mrs.
Malcolm Davis of New York City,
Evening star., 1934-06-26

The marriage of Elizabeth Miller
Hunter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hubbell Hunter of George
town, Conn, and Raymond r. Rup-
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Each package contains
a bottle of ALL Eau
de Cologne and a cake
of the popular All
soap. We're selling
both for the usual
price of the cologne.
Palais Royal-Main
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug 25 G.N.SD SD.-Copper
buying abroad was in slight volume to-
day with the price about unchanged at
40 to 7.15 cents a found elf. Ham
burg. Havre and London,
Late yesterday demand showed sOme
Improvement and a few sales were re-
ported at 1.175 cents a st"adLer tone
prevailing. The siackening today Is due
as much to normal Saturday activity
as to actual lack of demand.
In the domestic market blue eagle
sold in slight quantity a. cents a pound
delivered to the end Of October Nom
code copper is available at cents. but
it is believed that very few sales OF this
bootleg metal have been contaminated.
The American Smelling & Refining Co.
reduced the price Of lead by points to
$40 cents pound New York, late yes
terday. The St Louis quotation was
maintained at $50 cents and the New
York at 3.75 cents, by the st. Joseph
Lead Company, which has made every
effort recently to keep prices up, eEon
to the extent of inaugurating mark-ups
without waiting for action by American
Smelling
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
WASHINGTON

(Prices paid shippers. fob. WashIngton)
Rss cSr9en S5Geny rccfpts fTSsS
Government graded and dated white
eggs: L. s. extras, large, 31@ SAC;
U. s extras. mediums, sic; L. S.
graded and dated brown eggs: L. S.
extras, large. 33c; L. S. Standards
large, 23Rc.
Live Poultry-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fowl: Colored. 1870
15c; leghorns, 1O@12c; roosters. 20
over 8 pounds, ZIG 22c; under 8 pounds,
II @ 2Oc; Rhode Island Reds, fancy,
Is a 1Sc; colored, "a Ice; leghorns' "a
@16c. Turkeys: Old Toms, 12c; old
hens. lag sc.
Apples-One Maryland arrived; un-
broken cars on track Bushels: supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Virginia, Wealthys, u. S. No. l. ~
inches minimum, Oc@$1; 212 inches
minimum, $1@1.25; Maidenblush, U 5.
No. l. IN inches minimum; 75c @$l ;
21a inches minimum $1@125; North
western Greetings, L. s. No. l. 2i2
inches minimum, $1@1.15; ~ inches
minimum, 1925.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken t1
car on track. supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Penn
syWania. 11a bushel hampers. Pointed
type. fair condition, Use.
Cantalougs-No carlot arrivals: l
broken car on track. Western STOCK:
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Colorado, salmon Meats
Standards Ass. $2.75; standard flats;
15s. soc; 12s 81; jumbo flats, lis and
I12s. $1.15@1.25.
Honeydews-One Cal. arrived: 2 bro
ken cars on track. supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. California
standard crates, 12s 1925 % 80:
Persian Melons-Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. California;
jumbo crates, 3s to IS, $1.5062; stand
ard crates, 5s and 6s, $50.
Casabas-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. California. jumbo crates
IS to SIS, $175@2; standard crates, is to
|ss $1.50@1.75 ;ponys, IS to Ss $l.22.
Mixed Vegeta bles-No carlot arrivals;
mo cars on track,
Celery-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Suppi,cS
light: demand light: market STEADY.
New York, 2-3 crates, $50 - rev
higher fair condition, $50. Michigan
Highballs 9O095c.
Table Grapes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars unloaded; no cars diverted; Z
broken and l unbroken cars on track,
Eastern stock. supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Eastern Snore
Maryland. 2-quart climax baskets L. .
No. /. table Concords. Ice: DelaWareS,
15c; Maryland, u bushel baskets bug
Soc. mostly soc.
Iettuce-No carlot arrivals; 7 broken
and 3 unbroken cars on track. western
stock. Supplies moderate; demano
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

| light; market steady. California, mostly
fair TO ordinary condition. Western
crates Iceberg type, As dozen, best,
S$,aS Es.ts q 4'oO poor condition, $50 @ 90;
light; market steady. New York, East
ern type, 2-dozen. 75c
Onions-One Massachusetts arrived
unbroken cars on track. Supplies
Massac husetts and Michigan. 5o-pound
sacks Yellows U. S. No. /. $1.15.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand
ilght; hs market steady; Virginia. bushel
H"5Hs'' mini%um, hRsFtas si7s 81 :: No. and y
inches minimum, $2.25: "a and 2h
inches minimum. $2.25@2.5O; few
higher. U. S. No. 2, 2 to "a inches
minimum, fair condition. s1.25@175.
U; s. No l, 2 inches minimum. $40
2:25. West Virginia, bushel baskets,
Elbertas, poor color. 212 inches mini
mum, best. $2@2.25; poorer. $1.75. North
North Carolina, bushel baskets Aug
bert, very few sales, 2 to 2h inches
minimum, $1@1.25.
Peas-1 Colorado arrived: l broken car
on track. Supplies light; demand light ::
market steady. Colorado. bushel ham
pers, Telephones. best, $225; fair condi-
tion, 81.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken car on track. Supplies
moderate: demand light; market steady.
1OO-lb. sacks. Cobblers, l. s. No. /: New
Jersey, $l.l5: Pennsylvania, $1.O5@1.11;
Virginia. $1.05G1.1O; Eastern Shore,
Maryland. small size 81; few best, $l15
sweet PotatOes-No carlOt arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market dull. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans, we'll
graded, $125; poorly graded. 81.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. New York, lug
boxes ripes, wrapped, 5x6 to SKI, $l25
q $50.
Corn-SuppIes moderate; demand
light: market steady. Pennsylvania and
nearby sections, sacks containing .
dozen, 75c @$1.
termeIons-supplles moderate; de-
mand good; market steady. Boat
Thurmond Grays. Selects, $15025;
Mixed Vegetables-No carload arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Penn
sylvania. bushel hampers, ordinary
condition. S1.95@1.5O: few best. SIS.
ucumbers-supplies light; demand
slow; market steady. Pennsylvania,
sales. 81.
spinach-supplies light demand
light; market steady Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets. New Zealand type.
6O975c: other varieties, 81.
l.. G. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-Ninetysev crates. avo-
cados. As crates. lines: % crates, man
goes; 35 bushel baskets, okra.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
CHICAGO GRAINS
MOVE HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. Is G.N.S).
Grains were firm today on the
Board Of Trade.
Corn was the strongest and
gained nearly cent to 7924c for
the December future, while wheat
moved up a small fraction to
$1.05A for the active delivery.
Cash houses were active on the
buying side of corn and there
was scattered commission house
buying on reports of frost in GER
tain parts of the belt. Wheat
Jagged, due to the easier tone
in stocks.
Near midsession, wheat was
1sc to Ac higher, corn 5sc to
7sc up. oats 3sc to 12c higher
and rye 1ac to 24c up.
Winnipeg wheat was 14c to 3sc
higher near midsession. Liver
pool closed unchanged to 1s
pence higher. and Rotterdam fin
ished 7sc lower to 1c higher.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, Al;
corn, 239, and oats, 20.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

California-132 moxes u pounds ca CHI,
figs
North Carolina Thirty craes
huckl cherries (32-uuart Crates) 25
bushel baskets, sweet potatoes; 8512
bushel baskets, okra; 27bushel baskets.
peppers.
South Carolna-Twenty-t bushel
baskets, okra.
Pennsylvania-Fiftyf four pound
baskets, mushrooms.
Mixed egetables-Twelve crates.
Green Beans-Pennsylvania bushel
hampers, green, flat type, 5OcQS1.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track Cali
forna: Western lettuce. crates, $3.50 q
2.75.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, csc.
Okra-North Carolina, u -bushel hamp-
ers. 40@60c.
auliflower-Colorado, crates, $500
1.75.
Pears-One Cal. arrived; broken and
2 unbroken cars on track. California,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
COTTON 7 URNS
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK, Aug. Is G.N.S).
The cotton market displayed mod
erately reactionary tendencies to-
day.
The list was off to poor start,
with initial declines of from to 6
points influenced by weakness in
the Liverpool market, where fu-
lures were 9 to II points lower
than due prices. Trade buying
orders was the principal support
ing stimulant in the early trading,
but when these tapered off, prices
sagged on scattered offerings
from the South, the Continent
and wire houses.
The cotton crop got further
relief in the Western drought
region in the form of substantial
showers in west and west-central
Texas. Private wires reported
scattered rains in western and
northwestern Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
Sales of spot cotton in the 10
designated markets of the South
for the past week jumped to 63, ,O54
bales from 1926 the previous
week and comparing with 104,7 ,726
in the like period of year ago.
Average of the daily price for
the week was 1911 cents a pound,
against 1922 week ago and 9.05
in 1888.
Final quotations showed losses
of from 13 to 18 points, with Oc-
tober off is at 1920, December
off IA at 1885, January off 13 at
13.4O, March off II at 13.48, May
off 18 at 1887, and July off Is at
II R5
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Stock and Div.
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 s).-Call
money was held over today at l per
cent on the big board and / u per cent
on the curb, remaining at y of l per
cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged at
y to / per cent for so to 1S0 days.
Commercial paper rates were un'
changed at Y to l per cent. Market
was moderately active.
Bankers acceptances rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at Il to 3-16 per
cent for 30, so, and 80 days, y to Il
per cent for 12O days and Il to u per
cent for $50 and $50 days.