davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-22

Crowds grow larger as DR.. p. r.
Hill nearS the close OF his stay IN
Brownsville. The largest crowd of
the week heard his message Wed
nesday night on The C~ertainties OF
the Faith" DR.. Hill pointed out
that we are living In a world of
mystery and uncertainty. II Is
also true that there are many
things about the Bible and the
Providence OF God that we do not
understand, but there are some
things that we can know about
religion. he said. We can know
Christ: we car know that our sins
have been forgiven; and we know
that IN the great plan OF God
that all things work together for
good 10 them that love God" he
declared.
Or. Hill viii preach again Thurs
day night az the First Presbyterian
church at 1880 o'clock. He viii close
his meeting here Friday night with
a special message on What Pres
byterians Believe" This Is not a
controversial message. states Dr..
Hill, but q simple discussion OF the
truths emphasized by the Presby-
terrain church.
His message az the Queen theater
Thursday was The Four Anchors"
He will conclude his monday meet
ing at the Queen theater from
1880 TO ! o'clock.
The morning services have been
well attended and the interest has
increased daily. "A special invita-
ton Is being extended for the
service Friday morning at ESQ
O'Clock 70 young parents, especially
young mothers. His subject viii be
The Christian Home"
, 1934-11-22
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. %. R-Con-
siderable Improvement In utilities
gave the curb market q better tons
Thursday although there was some
irreguarity In metals. oils and spe-
cialtieS.
A major portion OF trading was
again centered In the utilities,
which have backed and filled over
a rather wide range and kept the
market IN an unsettled state for
more than q week. PENNSYLVANIA
Water az Power advanced around
IA points and Consolidated Gas OF
Baltimore EEroved about III.
A fcur-point advance IN Rubber
old was offset by a 5-point decline
IN Faiardo Sugar while other ac-
tive specialties pursued opposite
courses, including Mead johnson.
which was nearly 2 points lower
and Celluloid which was one higher.
Oils and metals were narrow. Swift
International extended It's losses OF
wednesday another = point.
, 1934-11-22
For People Who
DR. FAD
LAXATlvES

Unrasurzl, unpleasant. for<ing s<Kions
nffrr-effarf diBrBmfnFt. fear cf habitfurmina
You avoid these IN Fcen-aaminf. tho de-
hdrus minr chewing gum laxative. Because
you CHEW Fcen-n-rninf. halpful saliva Juices
mix with The laxative, lka they Do uifh your
foodY be no munB 90 i~aEatvs hits your Bvp
cam suddenly tp upset iH defeats balance.
Delightful Fssnasninf ~ Absolutely porl1vs
for adults. ard sm Kcnfle. raarr natural &C.
ton makes Il IDEAL fnr childrsn. Doctors
prescribe the scientific laxative I'm Frrn-s.
upset - diet 81 Eppetts. Delay N dsnKsr.
nuH- Tpdny. Rrf back un nrhsduis and ntmF
khsfs. Frnm-a-minf M ~druxsissz. l5e and 15<.
, 1934-11-22

WACO. Nov. q. tPb-John Sheehy.
young Waco attorney. Thursday as
Numed his duties as mayor.
Sheehy was appointed by the
commissioners after Carl Mason,
mayor and city commissioner, re-
signed. Perry Duncan and George
Willlg, whose elections had been
contested by M@on. were sworn In
after injunction suits against them
hal been dismissed.
, 1934-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. %. -tP)-
While the utilities continued to
reach for recovery in Thursdays
stock market, the backwardness
Of the rails again acted as a Tcs-
training influence to speculative
activity.
The news was neither especially
good or bad. Traders In equities
dabbled here and there In their
favorites. but most dealings we're
or an apathetic sort and the activ-
ity dwindled after a moderately
brisk first hour.
Grains showed some improve
ment following q firmer Liverpool
market. Cotton also moved slightly
ahead. Bonds. however. were IN
clined to emulate stocks and few
noticeable changes ere seen In
the corporation list. u. s. govern
ment securities did a little better.
Foreign exchanges followed q small
fractional range.
Shares of Eastman Kodak got
I'D nearly 2 points and Liggett and
Myers B. was q trifle higher, both
at new tops for the year. A firm
er tone was displayed by Amer
ican Telephone. Consolidated Gas,
Public Service Of New Jersey and
American Water Works.
National Lead and May Depart
ment stores were down about a
point each. The majority Of the
rails were a trifle lower. Such
stocks as General Motors. y. ;.
Steel. ChrySler, westinghouse,
American Can, Gillette. Case,
Montgomery Ward. Standard OIL
Of New Jersey, American Smelling
and numerous others were virtual
" unchanged.
There were a number Of regular
dividends declared, including those
OF National Lead and Gillette, but
most Of the favorable disnurse-
ments appeared 70 have been dis
counted.
With washington stimulus APP
parently lacking. q number OF CT
dinarily active operators were re-
ported to be hugging the Sidelines
until q clearer view or the equities
market outlook can be obtained.
, 1934-11-22
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported wednesday, Nov.
n:
Grapefruit: AriE 8. Calf q, Fla
81, Texas 26. total US as cars. Por-
70 Rico 2 cars.
Oranges: Ala 4. Calf $50. Fla
1i7, La I. Miss 2, Texas 2. total US
314 carsh Porto Rico 8 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf l, Fla "a, La
I total US So cars.
Erans: Calf !, Fla 50. Texas 4.
tota. US IS cars.
BeetS: Texas 4. total Us 4 cars.
Cabbage: Maine l. MINI 4, New
York 43. So Car ,. Wise 9. total US
So cars.
Carrots: Calf N. Mich 2, New
York O.. total US "a cars.
Greens: Calf 8, SO Car /, total
US 7 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 70. Fla
Is. Texas 4. others 4. total US "A
cars.
Peas; ARR I. Calf Is. total Us
IA cars.
Peppers: Fla =. Texas a. total US
8 cars.
srlach: Nc 2, Texas 4. Va !,
total US IA cars.
Tomatoes: Fla II. Texas IA, total
Us 20 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mcnts forwarded Thursday morn
ing. Nov. y:
Grapefruit rs. oranges z. toma-
toes 3. beans A.. mixed vegetables 3,
beets 4, peppers 2. total A cars.
Total 10 date this season-Citrus
STA. vcgeta.ssS $50, total T04: 10
same date last seasnn-ACitrus 269,
vegetables 60. total 50f cara
, 1934-11-22
Refunding Bonds To
Be Ready BY Dec.

Cameron county's reffunding
bonds now are being printed by the
Maverick Clark company In san
Antonio and r expected 70 be
received here by Dec. I for sigma
ture OF the county judge. county
treasurer and county CLERK
II viii be necessary for the Of
ficials TO sign more than $4,000 in
dividual bonds and this Is expected
to take several weeks Of work.
Efforts are being made 20 get
a machine which will make II pos
sible for the officials 70 sign ten
or the bonds at one time.
, 1934-11-22
Night Club Girl
Slain, Jury SAYS

CHICAGO. Nov. %. Pp-A cor
nor's jury returned a verdict Of
mansluaghter Thursday In the
death Of Lucille Louise Nolan, n,
night club hostess who plunged n
stories to her death a week ago.
and recommended that Frank
Broadway Jones" Lawrence be
held.
The jury made 40 recommended
ton concerning Dorothy Lawler. ~.
former student nurse and daughter
Of q prominent Oak Park couple.
who was in the hotel room with
Lawrence and Miss Nolan when the
latter leaped TO her death after q
showdown" on the AZ year old
night life figures affections. sought
BY both girls.
, 1934-11-22
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Nov. 20. -GP-
CU. 8. u. OF A.)-Hogs: 900: mostly
1920 higher: top 900; 2 loads good
mixed weight rail hogs to packers
$40, with pigs and light lights out
from 3l0o-4.50; good to choice 1885,
40 10 truck hogs 5000: good
underweights averaging l60-ls0
lbs 5.50-6O5; packing sows steady
5.00-50.
Cattle: 1000 commercial. 100
government; calves: 1000 CONNER
cial. 800 government: slaughter
steers scarce; general trade In all
classes cattle about steady: one
load good 7l6-lb heifer yearlinRs
500: sod fat cows I'D to 500;
butcher sorts mostly around It's
240: slaughter calves fairly active.
steady to strong. q loads very good
as 10 fat calves TO packers 4.40.
Sheep: 500 commercial. 175 gov
eminent: early sales and bids on
lambs wethers steady; medium
grade fat lambs 525 down; hold
ing good aged wethers 500
, 1934-11-22
Tests Being Run On
Police Radio Here

Several short tests we're run on
KGHT. the Brownsville police short
wave radio. Wednesday night with
reduced power and numerous short
wave listeners reported that the
sharply.
signals came IN distinctly and
The station Is 20 De tuned up fur
Their and will probably 20 on the
air REGULARLY December 4.
, 1934-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. PS-Decided
strength which for IT, first time
In q long while the Liverpool wheat
market showed, led 20 early upturns
Thursday in grain prices here. Like
lihood Of q sharp drop In corn belt
temperatures counted also Is o
stimulus.
Opening ~ up. May 98M-h.
Chicago wheat afterward rose fur
Their. Corn started at h-l cent
gain. May 85%-A. and subsequent
ly held near the initial limits.
, 1934-11-22
MILLION ASKED


TO put people To work right
away.
The executive board of the asso-
ciatiin also desires 70 have con-
gress pass Z bin at Its next session
officially designating the Valley
system as a federal project. Al
though the PWA has granted
money for the work. the project
still Is not an official government
proposition. The passage OF a bill
Of this kind Is desired I'm order
that the federal government may
become responsible for the main
tenance OF the system. It Is felt
that this should be 4 federal obi
CATION due 10 the international as
poets Of the flod control situation.
Recommendations Of the exec
utiye committee are expected to
be referred 70 a full board meeting
OF the association for final action.
, 1934-11-22
Saloon
Closed Ry Strike

Red and black flags OF the work
mems union fluttered defiance
again Thursday at the Houston
bar at MatamoroS after the saloon
was closed by workmen Wednesday.
The entrance was guarded by work
mems representatives.
Saloon owners claimed that rea-
sons for the strike we're unknown
10 them
, 1934-11-22

TO harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritationB O.
bladder 90 that you can stop getting
Up nights set a IS cent package o.
take al directed. Other symptoms OF
kidney hnd bladder weaknesses are
scant. burning or ErnnrtinR passage
nackache-ieE crampB-puffy syem4
, 1934-11-22
IT. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Nov. 22.-{R1-
Fair demand was reported on the
Grain market Thursday. Receipts
were estimated as Is car wheat.
5 corn and 2 Sorghums. Prices
quoted
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard 1.1lh-1.12h.
Barley No. q nominally 90-1.O0:
No. 3 nominally e7-90.
Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.O9-2.10: No. 3
milo nominally 2!O7-2.08. No. 2
kafir nominally 2.13-2.05; No. 3
kafir nominally 2.0l-2.03.
Delivered Texas common points
on group three:
Corn No. 2 white i.l5-1.16; No.
2 yellow 1.10-l.11.
Oats No. 2 red 65-66: No. 3 red
65-65.
, 1934-11-22

New York
Stocks steady: Trading inactive.
Bonds mixed: u. 8. Govern
ments improve.
Curb steady; Utilities better.
Foreign exchanges quite; Varia-
ton narrow.
Cotton quite: Trade and For
eign buying.
Sugar quiet; Trade support.
Coffee lower: Disappointing
Brazilian markets.
Chicago
Wheat weak; Abrupt late re-
action.
Corn higher; Dollar corn at
tanned.
Cattle strong to Is higher; top
$3.50.
Hogs 1o-l5 higher; top s6.15.
, 1934-11-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. %. (R-(U. 9.
Dept. Agr)-Potatoes, 50. ON track
24S, total US shipments 462; steady:
supplies moderate: demand and
trading slow: Wisconsin round
whites US No. ii, .62is- IS. fine
quality 90; Idaho russets US No.
], $4,000, combination grade 100
S21s; Colorado McClures US No. 1,
l.65.
, 1934-11-22
Chest Colds

Don't let them yet q strangle hold.
Fight them qulrkly Circumcision
combines Y helps ln one. Powerful
but harmless Pleasant 60 take. NO
narcotics. Your own druggist Ia
authorized 70 refund your money
on the spot W your cough VIZ cold IL
not relieved Ivy CreomulElon.--Adv.
, 1934-11-22
Citu Briefs

We are giving q liberal discount
On all heaters. 20% on Gas. Browns
willie Hardware. Adv
N. %. Hatcher visited friends In
EdinhurR wednesday.
, 1934-11-22
Continued from Page one)

q train collided near Lees Summit
and the fifth met death In q motor
car crash at Joplin.
Air service was disrupted and
motor traffic was slowed down.
said Thursday would be generally
cold with more rain.
IN some portions, particularly the
Rocky Mountain regions, Il was
the first precipitation received In
several weeks. Streams that were
reported bank fun In other localities
Wednesday night, were expected 10
reach flood stage Thursday. II rains
continued.
, 1934-11-22

la the fishing business. and Weight
said 10 months.
Club FayOrs Meta
A. d. Butler OF the Southern Pa
clfic lines az Los fresnos then pre-
senteu q resolution from the Los
rresnus Commercial club favoring
The neCs. he also gave shipments
over the 8. p. from sept. ~. 1883.
20 Sept. 80. 1884. showing monthly
shipments ranging from $4,000 the
nrsT month up 70 q peak OF 2l5,-
z5l In March. Ior On tosal OF wl.646,5ll
pounds. He said this included no
.a4lSaOuri racnlc sigurss from
brownsville or san Benito. and no
truck tigurUS. Two fish houses
which snip by truck said they NOV
ed $1,000 and 10000 pounds. APP
proximately. monthly, bringing tne
grand total 70 more than 2.000.0O0
pounds.
q. II. Crane. attorney here who
headed the relief organization atler
the storm. said that 300 families
mere are oirecly dependent on FISH
ing fer "a living. III said checks they
mad made indicated s2l.000 month
Az was paid OUT by fish houses 10
fishermen. or S252. 900 annually.
He estimated 10 per cent or pec-
pie here would be on the relief roll
N nets were barred.
Crane was asked by Butler about
pole and line fishermen, and said
that they have d hard time making
a living at u because they can not
fish In bad weather.
I'VE were told at Brownsville that
sport fishermen could catch from
SO 70 100 pounds OF fish q day.
Could you do thatP"
Crane said he would hate TO have
to-"
by God. ! would too" Butler said.
Making Illegal Living
AT this point the meeting was
about to END peacefully. when a
Port Isabel fisherman came 70 the
front OF the hall.
What these people say about
this IL not true" he said. They
say they represent the fislN men.
Well. they don't represent this fish,
erman and some other fishermen"
He asked to meet with the COM
mittee, ard Jefferson asked him
TO set O time. that the committee
would meet with him and any 9TH
ers AZ any time 70 hear them.
That's what we are here for. 10
hear all the facts he said.
he declared that as Tar as !
know there are only six families
that Mr.. Crane mentiongg making
their living legally, 80 sou must he
making 10 illegally. They are out
there dragging seines." no said
He said II would take six game
warcens Tor q time, IN his opinion
70 enfcl the law against seines.
He also declared that the gill nets
kill predatory fish, but that In his
opinion Seines do nc, and that he
has seen the seine fishermen dump
the predatory fish into the water
alive.
County Comr,N sioner q. J. Weikel
then took the floor and said that
whenever you find q dissatisfied
fisherman you find TO- owes the fish
house" One ur two more gill net
fishermen arose, and thee was
considerable discussion for q time,
until the sex/1n finally was closed,
with a meeting 10 be held ut Har-
lingen Thursday night.
, 1934-11-22

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ~. Up
Cotton Thursday opened firmer
and active. Liverpool came in
much better than due.
First trades showed gains or z
points or the near months and 4
TO 9 points on tina more distant
positions.
Later December rallied Z points
, 1934-11-22

The mysteries which Shroud
the New Deal for the average
man and woman are cleared a
little further In this article.
fourth OF the series IN which the
JoneseS. typical American family.
talk the whole matter over In
the simple language that every
one can understand. They SET
a new insight into every phase
OF the recovery program as t'ley
discuss II AZ the supper table ana
In the living room.
, 1934-11-22

last year T believe that was about
the only building Job in town.
~ don't know what b~ricklayerS
and the other building trades WORK
men would have done In this town
In N hadn't been for that"
we needed "a new pnstnfficei
anyway" chimed IN John, Jr.
That old relic we had dated back
70 the CIvu War. and ~ looked 40.
And over az Mckinley that new wa
ter works Ia certainly going 10 he o
help.
That's one thing about the
PWA-you get something. at least
for. your money"
Are those both Public Works
Administration jobs7" asked Pa.
Yes, sure" responded John. Jr.,
part on the public works program
that's now right at ita height, with
more than 100000 working directly
on its Jobs. Secretary rcks thinks
there arc two or more people &C Turk
supplying materials for these Jobs
for every man directly working on
them. and that pretty near 100000
men are working because or PWA-
$50 you can bubble NIL you want
10 about the absolute necessity of
some OF the iors-I'd hate to think
where we'd Be right now without
EN-"
Keeps Wheels Turing
The Public Works Administration
liz the practical working out OF the
idea that when private capital Il
not spending and building. then
Is the time for the government To
do u. This keeps people able 10 buy
things when they otherwise couldn't
and helps keep all industry going
Is q result.
The PWA program began ocn af-
ter the Roosevelt Inauguration. and
the secretay OF interior. Harold
Tcks, was placed In charge. IL was
very slow In moving off, because OF
Tcke's extreme r In giving out
money from the mammoth s3.300,00o
fund that was placed at his disposal
Cs4OO, 900. 900 was added later.
Naturally. the pouring cut OF any
such huge fund into public works
was bound TO bring a swarm OF
dizzy ideas, such as 10 dredge Goose
Greek for ocean vessels-ln short,
pork.
Somebody really suggested build
ing a 1000-bed maternity hospital
In a crossroads town, and some
body else the rearing or a circular
tower In the Nebraska prairies 40
autos could climb Go the top and
their occupants admire the scenery.
Huge Sums Expended
out or al these brainstcrms. Icks
had the awful Job or sitting the
sane ones. So the start OF the pro-
gram was much delayed, and
reaches its peak now only after two
years. pouring out nearly 100000 600
n week from taxpayer 20 workman.
The PWA has now decided on the
spending OF S3.700.000 900. And
here Is an idea or where some OK
the money went: For ITO street
and highway jobs. about $4,000
600. For utilities, such M sewer and
water systems. about 100000, 900.
For $3.50 buildings schools. hospl-
tails, municipal and federal build
ings). s367. O00. 900. For some zoo re-
clamation and flood ccntro pro-
iects. s250,000.000 For navigation
alcs gdams. canals. s.cWalls, light
hOuses), some Sl70, 100000.
The navy got e236, 000. 900 for new
ships. and the coast guard about
$24. 200. 900.
The CWA was operated last win
ter with PWA money INC a cost OF
, 1934-11-22

No. ! Seabury ct al, In Tract 256.
PorcIon 80, about 5000 feet north
west Of discovery, was shut down
for repairs after spudding In Mon
day night. This test win be Of
very great interest because Of its
northwesterly location.
, 1934-11-22

Money Nearly Gone
TIE Housing Division wa sivea
SlzfToo4.Oo0 Ior SUM clunLnnce wy
loW-cost housing. Oaa ven Nv 100
Ions went hnlo anrn lnll'h1 .
ducts, wnarfen, swimming poD1 -
ctner recreatlonAi equlPmc1's %
ports III iEiauihB liuinh' pa~Ai"
disease cAmp@ista
MOTE LhAn nan 'hs $500 anrrns
Quilt sooay arT 1919 60 ~
tnr0usn me r"A' A" ~
ABOUT eMiAunuru-
* admit It's better to spend nM
that money and have something
70 show for II IN the fcr moi dams
and channels and lighthouses ana
roads and s~ewers-and even battle
Ahips--thhn it An JUST to pass ~ CIV
for nothing &C all meditafeo -
Jones.
But, gosh Pretty near four nll-
hon dollars is a loo ci money to
blow inside OK two years m 1ou
can't even keep " up for o
Revival Deemed Sure
"1t hadn't ought YOU necessary
retorted John, ~. You've MI IN
assume thaL sooner or lAter private
industries are gong o open up
Jobs Tor most of these men, You've
COO 20 assume that houses and build
mss are 6oin8 " neeo re0ullolnB
ana tnat their owners VIII repiAcu
them by themselves.
you've gDt t0 assume az states
WILL get q tneir ieet ana start
carrying tneir own welsnL
no plan Will succeed
Ivy III mat uoeSnt happen. Desluess
some or tnat moneys coming nack
INTO the treasury.
hows tnaIr w. Jones querlcu'
Certainly. And the money for
and the eva and CCC n lust
spent. Rut n lut w ths rest was
loaned.
Some Of Ktu Come Back
Usually FMA Sale 70 ciIy;
wsl n " ~ @
and ioan YOU 20 Mnen M ~
cent - youL pian 49, ooulla
else w Donus IoL Is nanu 49,
20 FMA nas 1917 e~Ioo.ouo.vo0 ~
ponus llnI - hon1Ahs 80 ~1~AAs
n. r.nr - u-u.,ta.u .h.t th.
~ Ow lie law Pao ~
- ar 'th
Masnea an1 49, ~ r,,iIcr.
$3.50. Hs u0ns sha1 NIL 1ns
q dollars worth 20 PWA nas
enA' mucn uioLo nlone ts
cAn ,r.u' y. nl .Sss~hg-ns-
hand trick" suggested r. You
put ~ In the other PWA pocket
and it looks like you have more
Cuts Down Interest
-.
49, 49, ans - rnrgA'
- 49, a
- So - $500 ,amln~
PunSnI 49, n@~' o"'un H
ooilaas worln
Mlgnt NJ M naEe solu en- w
1ns Puonc M 80 Anss plaoc' eA'
suggested Pa
OertalnIy, except snas tnls go
tnlnss sI4Lle1 wn1n nsy $3.50.
ana N cur tne money 49, -
sven Wit tne cans w. sweelsn-
LIZ 20 PcIsuaue ei'les 90 80 1Llcl
"MAtter OF fAct' quite w lew cities
are now Ilnalng VA tney can
norrow ron nc peopie oDec. "
less man tne PIT cent NO
cnarEes
mnat w. rrA.y zone ~ nnoGk
, 1934-11-22
SOLON TAKES


rest drag seincs which is against
the law.
Herald n Mind Reader"
The crowd cheered when senti-
ments In favor OF continuing the
seinlng we're expressed.
Members OF the committee were
again introduced by Augustine Co.
layer. Cameron county representa-
tive. ana Chairman jefferson brief
ly told the purpose. that "the com
mittee Is trying to find out why the
fish catch on the Texas coast "a as
small as it is. and to recommed
bow 70 increase H."
Jefferson took exception 70 the
report IN The Herald of Tuesday IA
which 10 was stated that the COM
mittee indicated 1t viii recommend
opening on the coastal waters to
drag seines. declaring ~the commit
tee has never issued a statement
He said the Brownsville paper must
read the minds OF the committee
George Butler OF Bryan nc this
point brought out that the Corpus
Christi paper had likewise said the
committee indicated Ii favored
opening Of coastal waters 70 drag
seines.
Voights who said he IL q fish deal,
nell, who said ne has lived On the
terests. ana introduced p =. Bur
er. then TOOK charge OF presentation
OF arguments OF the fisnlng m
Texas coast Tor - years AND flShed
most Of MS lie. ne heads the Bur
mel FISH company here.
Burnen said ne was opposed TO
any move 20 close waters OF any
part OF the texas coast 70 nets. ne
49, ~ ca.clnns ~ q wolfe ~
80 1870
srS .%t~h,taa 49,
No.. - ~,n~sn~ - : 80 -
~Ships Mostly Drum
6urneii SAID closed waters become
Iun OF pad Iisn, such as gars.
Stlng-rayss catIisn and shark, which
1sssloy we LOou Llsn ana tneir
.oos mols passes "ouiu
No. 800. a.ns ne.e u-
n-sS.to-~ ess% 80 nas 49,
,-n ~ ~ anu .nat urns
~ 90 - - 49,
shinned ~ ~ hc,,sa a dr, M
RiItIer asked ~ y rasrst fart
that the southern ooast of resas
supplied most Of the HouSfor mar
ket. BurneII said IL vas butler
asked how ~ accounted for thsr
, 1934-11-22

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-lF-
Cotton futures closed steady net I
point down to a up.
, 1934-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.=P-Cot-
ton futures closed steady. Is high
mr.
, 1934-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. az. lP)-Closing
grain prices:
Open High Low Close
, 1934-11-22
By willis Thornton
FOUF

CHAPTER FOUR
II seel they're going To dedicate
the new p05tolfice next week.
commented Pa Jones. running down
the headlines In the evening pa
per. You know, all through this
, 1934-11-22

CONTINUED From Page one)