davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

| tCOntnued from Page One)
with Hull. He left Hulls office at
1:18 p, m.
He appeared in a jovial mood. His
only comment was that he had had
a verv interesting \0nverSation with
the secretary of state and con-
firmed that he had lodged a pro-
test.
BERLIN, Sept. 7. UP)-German
Ambassador Hans Luther at Wash
ington will protest the opinion rem
dered by New York Magistrate
Louis B. BrodSky in freeing five
persons charged with insulting the
Nazi flag, it was learned today on
good authority.
The protest will be directed es-
pecially against the magistrates
motives in diSmisSing charge
against the five men. Brodsky COM
pared the swastika flag, Nazi'S BAN
ner to the black flag of piracy"
Afternoon newspapers in Berlin
Indignantly attacked the New York
court action which grew out of ar
rests made at the time of anti-Nazi
demonstrations on July 26 as the
German liner was preparing to sail
from the United States.
THE motivation (for the verdict
is a monstrosity which happily is
rare in the Jurisprudence of civil
lied countries" the Berlin Tage-
blatt asserted. 1T is a new insult
to the German flag"
The paper said it expected the
United States government to take
the necessary steps to annul Brod-
sky's decision.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. U.P).Heads
of two national organizations of
Germans and Americans of German
origin prepared protests to the
state department today against a
Judiciary insult" to the German
Nazi flag.
Magistrate Louis Brodsky dis
charged five men who in a riot
July 26 ripped the Hitler swastika
from the bow of the liner Bremen.
He ikened the emblem to a pirates
flag. Its display in an American
harbor, he said, was sufficient pro-
vocation for demonstrations of pro-
| test.
Walter Kappe, spokesman for the
Friends of New Germany, a Nazi
organization, predicted Brodskys
action would cause a serious inter
national incident.
Willy Warnecke, secretary of the
United German societies, called
Brodsky's action "a vile outrage" "
Fifteen thousand Germans will
protest at a Madison Square Gar
den meeting October 6, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
COMMUNIST INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. U,H
Sam Darcy, former Communist
candidate for governor of Califor-
mia, who was indicted by the coun-
ty grand jury for perjury, will be
arrested as soon as he returns to
California from Moscow, police said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
GERMANS LEAVE ETHIOPIA

Adds ABABA, Sept. T. U.P)-
The German legation today booked
passage for q German residents in
Ethiopia, fleeing the country be-
fore the threatened war between
Italy and Ethiopia. Eighteen were
women and children
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

Christian Science Lecture - Lo-
cal radio listeners may hear ar
authorized Christian Science lee
ture on Monday, September 9. at
3 p M when Peter B. Biggins. c.
S. b.. of Seattle Wash. a member
Of the board of lectureShip of The
Mother Church, The First Church
Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. lectures over KFOX 1250ke-
240m), for First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Long Beach.
Directors Meeting Postponed-In
order TO give time for all directors
TO return from vacations, the reg
ular meeting of the county farm
bureau board of directors has been
postponed from tomorrow to Satur-
day. September d, c. O. Hoober
president Of the organization an
nounced this morning.
Car Equipment Stolen - J. c.
c. Smith reported to police that
valued at $3.50 was stol-
en- from his car parked on a down. !
town street last night.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to So. Special weekly and month
" rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
Dead Man Missing - At o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
Ten DROWN IN ACCIDENT

BERLIN, Sept. I. U.P)-Ten per-
sons were drowned and three res
cued when the motorship Flottbeck,
carrying a cargo of timber, capsiz
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maupin re-
turned yesterday from an extend
ed vacation visiting friends and
relatives in Texas. They brought
their sons Dutch and Carl Win.
chell, who spent the summer with
their grandmother in Rochester
Texas, home with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

ed today off the East Prussian
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. U,H-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 YELLOW corn (tranS-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
0UNTYBRIEFS

this morning police were notified
that the body Of a man with a
bullet hole in his head was lying in
the eastside park. Three officers
made a thorough search Of the
place but were unable to locate any
dead man there.
Held On Charge-Fred Anthony
was booked at the county jail un-
der $1,000 bonds after his arraign-
ment in Calipatria yestrday on
burglary charge.
/ Brawley Houses Entered-A re-
port at the sheriff's office from the
Brawley police department states
( that five houses on east B street
/ Just outside the Brawley city limits
were broken into last night. No
further details were forthcoming
5,.t deputies are investigating to-
day.
Sherwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Crime Takes Vacation - For the
second successive night no arrests
were made by local police as crime !
activities reached a low ebb for the J
summer season.
Building Permit ISsue6-To s. L.
HartSell for a roof at CSC Sandal
wood. $50.
Finds Counterfeit Coin - While
a building at 40
yesterday a workman
a counterfeit 25 cent
piece. The coin was brought to po-
lice headquarters and then turned
over to the sheriffs office.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dehtist, New
Bldg. Phone 3S. 9to
Masonic Ledge to Meet-El Cen
70 lodge No 384, F. and A. NJ. will
hold a stated meeting on Monday
night at 7:30 in Masonic temple.
All members and sojourning Ma
sons are invited to attend.
Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio -
523 Holt, Phone 236.
Gets Long Term-Committe6 TO
San Quentin prison from this coun-
ty on July Is, 1884, following his
plea OF guilty to a charge Of lewd
and lascivious conduct with min
or girl, Lie Lenlley had his SEN
tence set at 20 years by the board
Of prison terms according to
memorandum 10 that effect receiv-
ed at the county clerks office this
morniIg.
Pioneer Truck & Transfer -
Phone I for experienced service;
moving pianos and household
goods across town or across coun-
try. ttS-to |
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

Mrs. r. l. Diniken and daugh-
ter. Lorine, arrived home last
night from a three weeks vaca-
tion spent at Catalina Island Mr..
and Mrs Charles Bratton joined
them for a brief visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

Pioneer Truck & Transfer =
Phone I for experienced service
moving pianos and household
goods across town or across coun-
try. tts-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio
523 Holt. Phone 236.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
LODGED WITH
HULL TODAY
BY MINISTER.

Continued from Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

DR.. A. b. Hanson. deLtist New
Professional Bldg. Phone So. 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

Masonic Ledge to Meet-El Cen
70 lodge No. 384, F. and A. NJ. Will
hold a stated meeting on Monday
night at 7:30 in Masonic temple.
All members and sojourning Ma
sons are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
\ OI'I<G
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Sept 8. UP
Following are today's market quo
tationS.
, 1935-01-27
APPLICATIONS
FOR LOANS UP

Approximately $1,000 IN cash de-
pos,tr have haer subscribed W. tbs
r~--r,~ -, T-a. re~.--
Dio"l'osn'o r1uo'a
ASSOCIATION. ana a TOTAL Oh Sco'ovo m
thrift subscriptions, which are pay
able into the proposed bank MONTH
~ ". the ,-.te ~ AZ for each $1,000
--
rseliPllo -.
ms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49, hlau0
Saturday by the local committee
sponsoring this government guaran-
teed bank, which IL being formed 10
promote BUILDING loans ah1 Duiiuinss
and repairs.
The committee announced mai ~
would 4 70 nave = NUMBER ~ IN
plications ior loans On naho. pend
ing the return mere Oh sam W.. BOZ
dens field organizer VINO ~ expected
, 1935-01-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. rs. lP-The
cotton market was very quiet in
Saturdays short Saturday session.
Prices fluctuated slightly within a
range OF ? 70 4 points. Waiting tor
the decision of the supreme court
IN the gold case and the inactivity
prevailing In all other markets we're
the main causes OF the limited BUSH
ness. After starting 2 70 s points
down on poor Liverpool cables the
market continued to rule near the
opening prices with long intervals
between trades but rallied 2 70 4
points In the late trading on a lit
tie short covering. The market clos
ed steady with prices showing no net
change 70 4 points down.
The close was AZ or near the top.
March closing at i247 or net I'M
changed for the day. May at 1881 or
3 points down net. July &C 12.52 down
2 points net and October 10 1914
down 4 points net.
Port receipts 5.66S, FOR season g.
2 1895. last season 6.105 400. Exports
1919, for season 2.784.679. last sea-
son 4.750.75i. Port stock 2.914.551.
last year 3.s28.l0 Combined ship
beard stock AZ New Orleans. Calves
ton and Houston 100. TIA. last year
1928 Spot sales al southern mar
kets 9.640. last year i2.287.
, 1935-01-27
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
states reported Friday. January
rs:
Grapefruit. Ariz. ). Fla. ID, Tex
a. %, total ia cars
Oranges: Cali. 1913. Fla. ~, Tex
Is !, total Us 2et cars.
Nix citrus. Calf. 3, Fla. SO. Texas
; total US 81 cars.
Beans. Fla. ? total US = cars.
Beets. NY I. total US / car.
Cabbage: Ariz T.. Calf. Is. Fla. ?.
Mich. !. NY 50. SO. Car. 7. Texas
t3, Utah !. Wash. l. Wis. 4 total US
Isl cars.
Carrots: Ariz- 9, Calf. 4s. NY Is.
total US 90 cars
Greens: Cali. ). Fla. 1, So. Car.
4. Va. 2, total US 3 cars.
Nix vegtS. Can't. AZ, Fla. II. Ca
j, SO. Car. ;, Texas II, total US 73
cars.
Peas: Calf 2 Fla. A. total US Il
cars.
Peppers: None.
Spinach: Calf ). Texas /. total
US 0 cars.
Tomatoes. Mexico 2 cars.
Lower Rio Giande Valley shin
ments forwarded Saturday morn
iEg, January rs:
Grapefruit -, oranges /, mixed
citrus ;, cabbage So. vegetables 9,
parsley 2. spinach. /, Deets and car
rotS /. Totals TO date this season.
citrus 2468. vegetables 3O7e. mixed
citrus and vegetables 10. total $685.:
70 same date last SeasOn-citrus
1925. vegetables 1870, INK citrus and
vegtS. III. total 1926 cars.
Representative prices TO truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables
Friday. Jan. Is:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb u.s.
f.35. small sizes lower Bushels US
Comb 70-75c: Us Ne 2s 55-65c.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb 2-2.lO,
bushels US Comb l.1O-l15: IN
classified 9Oc-Sl.50.
BeetS: Per dor punches very few
around 20c.
Carrots: Per doz punches mostly
sc.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton $780,
300, few higher.
Eggplant: 81 baskets 10000,
poor quality lower.
Peppers: Blu baskets good quality
3-2.50, poorer lover.
Potatoes. Bliss TIiumphs US No
Is lilo, ] 1-2 In min 90c-Sl per 50
ID sacks.
Tomatoes: LugS green wrapped
l@o-l-75 according 70 quality.
, 1935-01-27
III. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Jan. 26.-tPJ-
%. d Dept. 9gr.e-Hogs: TOO: truck
hogs steady: top 7s0 paid by pack
ers for bulk Of the good to choice
1920 b lots: better grades l5O-
100 ID truck hogs 625-7.e5; pack
ing sows 7!O0-25. steady.
Cattle: $50 commercial. $50 gov
ernment; calves: 800 commercial,
50 government: nominal. For week:
slaughter steers ia light supply "a
or more higher: slaughter yearlingS
$3.50 higher; fat cows and butcher
grades 25-40 higher: bulls strong To
p higher: slaughter calves fully 50
higher. Weeks tops. fed yearlinRs
$50; no representative top weight
steers; fat cow5 Ats: odd head bulls
up TO 3.75. heavy fed calves ESQ:
bulk prices: better grades fed year.
llngS and long yearlingS 7.50-8.75:
butcher yearlings around 625 down:
plain short fed steers SLOTS: good
Tat COWS 3.75-425; butcher grades
2-75-35O: sausage bulls 225-3-5O.
good 70 choice heavy fat calves
5.50-650.
Sheep: $50. nominal. For week:
al classes steady: medium to good
fat lambs 6.5O-eO1; few good fat
yearlingS $50; medium to good
aged vetherS and ewes 4O0-5.OO:
feeder lambs 5.00-6.00
, 1935-01-27
sew YoRK CuRR STOOLS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. rs. R,-The
stock market exhibited some ner-
vouSness Saturday in the face Of
renewed weakness In leading foreign
exchanges and a rather heavy tone
displayed by rail equities. Some
amusement and traction issues i'm
proved along with scattered special
ties. The close was IRREGULAR.
Transfers Appropriated $4,000
shares.
proximated $4,000 shares.
With the British pound dropping
a cent or more, and the principal
European gold currencies off sew
eral points. most traders ere not
disposed TO extend commitments on
the buying side and there was some
selling on the theory that the week.
end might bring bearish news.
Falling exchange rates yer at
tributed partly to the fact that
purchases have diminished greatly
due to the uncertainty surrounding
the gold clause decision expected
soon from the supreme court
Fears have been expressed that.
should the ruling be against the
government. the present gold price
might be substantially reduced.
Thus. buying Of gold abroad ap-
parently will be- at zero until the
high court hands down its judg-
ment. and there will be little de-
mand for foreign monies.
While the majority OF stocks were
unable to resume their mild rally
OF the previous session. bonds were
again in demand. Carrier loans,
despite the SoftnesS Of rail shares.
pointed higher. Commodities, in
GLIDING grains and cotton. were a
bit easier in the early dealings.
Shares Of Armour Of Illinois pre-
ferred got up 3 points. and Warner
Bros. preferred and Brockiyn-Man-
haitian Transit advanced f.f.It 2
each. Paramount certIii { a / e 5,
Loew'S, Interboro Rapid Transit and
WeSS0n Oil we're fractionally firm
er. Further unification hopes APP
parently helped the traction group.
Otis Steel preferred yielded 4
points and others, down fractions 10
more than a point, included Santa
Fe, Union Pacific. Delaware and
Hudson, N. Y, Central. Northern
Pacific, Case, Consolidated Gas. u.
S. Steel. American Can, Du Pont
and Radio preferred e. Such is
sues as General Motors, Chrysler.
Standard Oils Of New Jersey and
California, General Electric and
Au,orirnv rrolnrhas,n u-crc .-i,t,.a1t-Y
unchanged.
Business and trade news generally
was satisfactory and brokerage
quarters. for the most part, were
still optimistic.
, 1935-01-27
Reynosa Launches
Building Program

t1NN@A4A N9 A1M 1MA@A@f
REYNOSA, lamps, Mexico. Jan.
26-ImprovementS to both grammar
and high school buildings and pave
nent OF main streets In Reyncsa are
now under way and the two prof.
ects viii cost about $4,000 pesos. or
about $500. according 70 Navor Al
fredO Ramirez.
A second story will b. added 70
the Reyn0sa grammar school and
numerous improvements and mod
~ernization OF the high school build
irg will ~ made al a cost OF about
1000 pesos.
Road crews have completed filling
OF low places on important city
streets and have finished grading the
road-beds. Application OF hard-sur-
faced paving will be made as soon
aS possible. Materials costing 5000
X 5000 pesos are already ON hand
and the work will be rushed tx COM
pletion
, 1935-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. rs. tPl- Cotton
continued to move within a very
narrow range Saturday. The mar
ket partly oyercame an early loss
OF a few points and at the close
was steady net 2 to 4 points lower.
The opening Was 4 10 8 points low
er under liquidation. and southern
selling offerings we're absorFed at
these figures and the market held
generally steady for the remainder
OF the session.
The Bombay market for Indian
cotton futures was / to 3 rupees
lower.
The amount of cotton ON ship
board awaiting clearance al the end
OF the week was estimated At 96. 1000
bales against l72.000 last ear.
, 1935-01-27
FLOOD LEAVES
MANY DEATHS
IN ITS W AK {

tCopyrights lt55s by the AR.l
MARKS. Miss, Jan. 26.- Raging
floodwaters ploughed a new path
Of destruction southwark Saturday.
leaving n dead In three states ana
huge property damage.
Relief workers estimated that the
damage IN northwest Mississippi.
where the flood is eentered. stood
Saturday at more than $1,000. 000,00 0
and that 25.O10 persons were suf-
ferlng IN the overflow OF the Cold
water river.
There were Il deaths attributed
to the flood IN Mississippi, five IN
Tennessee and one III Arkansas.
The waters receding IN Tennessee
and Arkansas, broke through pr1-
vate levees and protection dykes
and roared toward the rich Tai
lahatchie river basin IN this state,
menacing 5000 residents In the low
section.
The United States engineers At
Memphis rushed ten huge flat
bottom yawls 20 q temporary base
at Clarksdale BY truck TO be used
in rescue work.
Rescuers scurried by boat and
train up and down the 40-mile over
flow sector rescuing persons from
flooded homes. supplying food ana
clothing and attempting 70 check
outbreaks Of influenza and pneu-
monia among refugees.
, 1935-01-27
College Class Hears
DIR. Hallam Speak

Students Of Miss Grace EdmanS
American history class o. Browns
vile Junior college. several MEM
bers or which are also students OF
government and economics. we're
addressed By DR.. g X. Hallam Sat-
urday.
Born when Tyler was president OF
the United States. shortly before the
Inauguration or James X. Polk ~
is45. Or Hailam recalled from hear
SAY political remarks and impress
sions W that day Distinct were MS
personal ~recollections OF events since
the time " Zachry Taylor and Nil
lard Fillmore.
Student interest centered around
the discussion ar The slavery issue
as II influenced settlerent OF new
territory and or the person. hties OF
those eminent statesmen Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. LlV-
ing III Illinois Id the DAYS when pop-
ular sovereignty was the major IS
sue IN our c0untry's famous scna-
torial race. DR.. Hallam obtsined an
understanding OF the great esteem
Illinois people had for their Gifted
orator. His school I'D Eureka having
been dismissed for the public APP
nearsnce there or Abraham Lincoln,
ne was rrivlle~ed 70 hear the little
known SDrirof'eid LAWYER nre~ent M
sirple Anplo-Saxon words log1cal
reasons for his position that the
nation cannot exist haif slave and
hslf free" DR.. Hallam showed the
determination Of the former. a.
president. TO preserve n govern
wen. and enc nation.
By invitation. Mrs. Pauline Land
-rm Goode and members OF her
-uanish class attended ths lecture.
, 1935-01-27
GEORGE ARLISS
STAR OF SHOW

Perhaps the most unusual comedy
to reach the creen since the in
ception OF talkies 4 The Last Gen.
tleman." George Arliss' new star
ring vehicle. showing Sunday and
Monday at both the Plaza Theatre,
Donna. and the Mission theatre.
The story. which depicts the anus
ing and eventful efforts Of an &C.
centric but lovable old millionaire to
choose n worthy heir among hi
various and colorful relatives. Of
fers ArliSS another great role ana
the brilliant artist achieves an
other Characterization as rich and
complete rs. If In "A lighter veinthani
his recent triumph as Nathan Roths-
child lie The House OF Routhschild"
, 1935-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-tP-Await-
ing new monetary developments al
Washington. as well as fresh un-
rayeling OF Canadian government
marketing plans grain values aver-
aged a bit east late Saturday.
The mjority 81 traders appeared
to believe that the forthcoming
decision OF gold clause cases would
form a major turning point III
grain markets. Guesses on the out
come. however. were much mixed.
Wheat closed sluggish. UNCHANGED
to lower compared with Fridays
finish. Nav 9Tis-h corn a off 70
= up May SAL 1856. oats unchanged
to down. and PROVISIONS unchanged
70 y cents decline.
, 1935-01-27
Rotary Club Hears.
Scout Head Speak

Especial TO The Herald
HARLINGEN, Jan. g. John
Leslie of Mercedes. Valley Boy
Scout executive. told local Rotarians
at the Madison hotel Friday why
they should cultivate the friendship
Of boys saying that the youngsters
need such friendship and help.
Dan Murphy urged attendance at
the Presidents Ball TO be held Tues
day night at the Reese Mond
hotel.
The club voted to give a medal to
the outstanding senior.
MRS. Jack Cary sang.
Visiting 'RotGnS included
Charles Strong. San Eensto: Roy
Rather. Austin; ]. B. Chambers, Jr.,
and X. j. Albin. Raymondville.
, 1935-01-27

TEW|NTWT w NWW NTTWTWT
SAN BENITO. Jan. 70. tRY-Mark-
ham Thompson's chapel will be us
ed probably for the last time sun
day for services or All Saints Epis-
copaI church. the new church build
ing being near completion. accord
ing 10 Rev. wv. r. Johnson, rector.
Pews are being installed and the
new building IN expected to he
ready for the dedication service
SUNDAY. Feb. 8. when the Rt. Rev
Irving johnson. bishop Or Colorado
and brother OF the rector. will he
here.
, 1935-01-27
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. Is. FJ-There
was little trading on the curb mar
ket In the brief session Saturday but
prices were generally well maintain
ed. Utilities were mostly backward
and oils and metals were sluggish.
Western Auto Supply "A" gained
3 ga points at So l-2 on small sales
and advances OF l or more were
shown by Heyden Chemical, Lynch
Corp, and Midvale Steel.
Electric Bond a. Share was the
only utility stock actively traded IN
to sell higher. although several 9TH
ers, including Niagara Hudson and
American Gas held unchanged.
Cities Service and American Super
Power were among others showing
small losses. Gulf Oil and Hiram
Walker were unchanged.
, 1935-01-27
FT. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Jan. 26.-tP-
Demand for grain showed some
improvement here Saturday. Esti-
mated receipts were. wneat 4 ears;
corn s and oats =.
Delivered Texas guilt ports: ex-
port rate, D. Texas common points
wheat number l hard 1.1iA1.12I
Barley number > nominally 1897;
number 3 nominally 92-96. S0rg-
huns number = milo per 100 pounds
n0minally 1.13-2.15; number 3 milo
nominally 2.1l-2.13; number 2 kafir
nominally 2.00-2O5, number 3 kafir
nominally I.98-2O3.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three. corn number 2
white Mexican 1855 I.06i- num-
Der ? white northern 1.14ai -1.l69i;
number = yellow 1895 -l.10A. Oats
number ? red 1854; number 3 red
62-63.
, 1935-01-27

SAN BENITO. Jan. Is. The
international Boundary Commission
is advertising for bids TO be open
ed Thursday afternoon on $1,000
cubic yards OF earthwork ON main
fioodway levees near the entrance
70 Hackney Lake near McAllen. ac-
cording to J.. L. Lytel, flood control
project engineer. Other bids are
10 be advertised soon.
, 1935-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. rs. tR,-CU. q. ID.
A)-P0tatoes. steady, supplies mod
crate, demand and trading slow:
sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin round
whites US No. !. .8O-e5; commercial
grade ~ Ia: Idaho Russets US NO.
!, 1.6O-62 Ia; fine quality, large size,
l.6T 1-2.
, 1935-01-27
PERMITTED

HARLfNGEN, Jan. 26.-Deer
huntinv ~ again permitted in Mex
leo and the animals are plentiful.
the Charles Mumm touring bureau
OF L9redo has advised the chamber
or commerce.
, 1935-01-27

Thomas Edward. Scottish zoolo-
eist and naturalist. once broke
frrrr The ranks or "A company OF
drilling militiament 10 chase a rare
specimen OF butterfly.
, 1935-01-27

1929 high 1855 1888 1923 1877
1927 low . 5159 1851 6i.8l 6l.el
x-GRevised).
, 1935-01-27

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 70. Rg-Cot-
ton closed steady at net unchanged
70 4 points down.
, 1935-01-27
MARKET AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks-Irregular; rails sag.
Bonds-Mixed: u. s. govern
ments narrow.
Curb-Uneven: specialties inn
prove.
Foreign exchanges Heavy,
sterling drops.
Cotton-Steady; lower cables;
local and southern selling.
Sugar-Quiet poor spot demand.
Coffee-Higher: better spot in
quirv.
, 1935-01-27
CHICAGO

Wheat easy: awaiting monetary
Developments
Corn steady: visible supplies
diminishing.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady; few
sales S7.95 down.
, 1935-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 26. Up
Omen Eipn. Low Close