davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved--Lorraine Will
son, administrator of John @. Will
son; David B. Mcdowell, admins
traitor of Mary j. Mcdowell; Jessie
Ruth Connell, Administrative OF
Henry Council; Chester r. Warm
kessell and Marvin E. Warmkessel,
executors of william H. Warm
kessel.
THE first and final account OF
Charles T. Clendenin, executor OF
Bertha D. Clendenin, was examined
and passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
WOODLAND

The Ladies Aid cleared sixty-seven
dollars at the chicken supper held the
goth.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Howard G. Barnes,
Thursday afternoon, the 21st.
Miss Vivian Jackson, of Theodore,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Wilmer Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Bullock and
daughter Beatrice, of Wilmington,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rutter.
Miss Virginia Barnes motored to
Valley Forge with friends one day
last week.
Mrs. Harry Hatch, of Atlantic
City; Mrs. Edward Mccall, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Grace Nickle, of
Perryville spent last week with Mrs.
McCall's brother Mr.. Ira Poist.
Misses Cornelia and Virginia
Abrahams, Mrs e. d. Lamden, Mrs.
Minerva Rutter and Mrs. R. G. Terry
motored to Annapolis, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown spent
the weekend of the 18th with her
brother, Mr.. Raymond Jackson, in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou returned Sunday from a
ten days trip by train to Florida,
spending some time with her brother,
Floyd and Mrs SINNERS az Hialeah.
Mrs. Francis Burlin and sons
moved from Mrs. Emory Calvert's,
where they had occupied few
rooms the past year, to the Charsha
place that William Fowler just left
to move into the house Of Mrs. H. D.
Barnes. Mrs. Good, who has been
living at the Barnes properly since
Labor Day, returned to the home OF
her mother near Quarryville. Hell
daughter Rose will remain with Mrs
T. N. Hite, until the end of the school
year.
Miss Olivia Jackson returned to
Wilmington, Friday, after few
days spent with the home folks.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes and Miss
Virginia spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. George Worrilow of Newark
Delaware.
Rev. and Mrs. John Diehl left fol
Conference, Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Fairlamb of Ok
ford, Pa, and Mrs. Howard Fair
lamb of Aberdeen, Md, were lunch
con guests of the H. G. Barnes fam
lily, Wednesday, the Goth.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson spent par
of her vacation with her aunt, Miss
Lou Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrel Pugh have
moved from Rising Sun into part go1
her aunt Mrs. Harry Nickle's house
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
N notice.!

The 34th annual meeting of The
Stockholders of The Home Building
G. Loan Association of Cecil County
will be held at 500 P. M, April 8,
1895, at their office in The National
Bank Building, Perryville, Md, for
the election of Directors and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
JOHN A. HARTENSTINE,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
: BRUSH FIRES
March, April And May Are Danger
GUS Months

GUS WOMut1S
Farmers who are planning to use
fire in the open during the next two
and half months, and burn brush,
are urged to take added precautions,
as this is the most hazardous time OF
year for forest fires, according 20 w..
w. Simonds, forester for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service.
Mr.. Simonds says that March, April
and May are a nightmare to most
forest wardens and a little care dur
ing these months may save State and
private owners many thousands Of
dollars worth of property. Records
kept at the University last year
showed that brush burning was re-
sponsible for PA fires in the State,
or "a per cent of the total number
of fires reported. This was 80 more
fires than we're reported the year
before.
Such fires often result in destruc-
ton of much immature and mer-
charitable timber, fences, unprotect-
ed buildings and valuable pasture
grass. They reduce the organic mat
ter that should be returned to the
soil and often destroy the soil cover
to such an extent that erosion is
started or accelerated. Mr.. Simonds
strongly urges that all fires, which
seem to be getting beyond control, be
reported Immediately TO the local
forest warden, so that men and tools
can be put to work on them before
they gain Roadway. He points out
that under the Maryland law, parties
or individuals, shown to have been
negligent or careless in handling a
fire, are subject to severe penalties.
According to Mr.. Simonds, fires
should only be started following a
heavy rain and after the wind has
died down and the humidity is rising
in the late afternoon. Fires should
be set against the wind so as to burn
slowly and neighbors should be noti-
fed so that sufficient help will be on
hand to keep the blaze under control,
it is pointed out In addition, the
scene should not be left until the
last spark is out. Many farmers, 1t
is stated by Mr. Simonds, find it
Il
turn heavy grass under than burn 1t
off.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton on proper handling of fires may
obtain it in a circular issued by the
State Department of Forestry, which
is obtainable from either the Balti-
more Office or the University OF
Maryland at College Park.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
DIRECTOR OF MINT STATES
PENNY WON'T BUY AUTO

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Director
of the Mint, would like Il distinctly
understood that you can't buy
motor car for a 1922 penny.
Lately she has been harassed by
hundreds Of letters from persons
laboring under the impression that
holders of 1922 pennies are entitled
to one car for each penny. Some
one has spread the rumor that only
200 cents of this particular vintage
were coined and that Henry Ford,
already the possessor of $50, wanted
to acquire the remainder.
AS a matter of fact, exactly T.
100000 pennies were coined in 1922.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
WILL HEAD PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION

Ex-senator o. E. Weller has been
Amounted chairman of the Public
Service Commission by Governor
Harry Nice.
Mr.. Weller will succeed Harold E..
West, the present chairman, whose
term expires on the first Monday IN
May, the 9Th.
Remaining members of the COM
mission will continue to serve for
some time. The term of Commits
sioner j. Frank Harper expires in
1887. The Term of Commissioner
Steuart Purcell expires in 1889, so
that he will serve beyond the term
of the present Governor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

1868 of repair, alteration and i'm
provement work has been done on
the buildings of Maryland. Through
the Modernization Credit Plan, Title
l, National Housing Act, 1873 loans
have been made, amounting to $779,-
946.75. H's
There were three detectives for
the Better Housing Program: l. To
put i'd emen to work; 2. To put idle
dollars to work; 8. To stop the de-
terioration of our homes and other
property and to bring about their
modernization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE
CANAL TO BE WIDENED


The Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee of the U. S. House of Represent
atives has approved the proposal to
make full-fiedged ship canal of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at
a cost of $12,5O0,00O. The commit
tee also approved allotments of $685.
900 for the Back Creek anchorage
basin on the Chesapeake City ex-
tremity of the canal, $180,500 for
the Wilmington harbor and $4,000
for the Delaware City branch of the
canal
The new canal will be 100 feet
wide and 81 feet deep, as compared
with its present width of SO feet and
depth of IL feet. The new canal will
accommodate all classes of vessels,
including battleships. Employing
500 or more men, the project will
take from two to three years to COM
plete.
The enlarged canal will afford a
much shorter route between New
York, Baltimore and southern ports.
so that vessels after discharging part
cargoes in any of these ports will
pass through the canal rather than
make the trip out around the Della
ware and Virginia capes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

ed was born and reared near colora.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Lottie
Mccall, of Philadelphia, and four
sons, Joseph, of Colora; George, Of
Liberty Grove; Ira, at home, and
Frank, of Port Deposit. Funeral
services were held a. her late home
near Woodlawn, Friday afternoon, in
charge of her pastor, DR.. A. H.
Hibshman. Interment in West Not
tingham Presbyterian Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
WILLING WORKERS PRESENT
PLAY

In order to raise funds towards a
new pipe organ for the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Elkton. the
willing Workers, a woman's organi-
cation of the church, presented two
plays; entitled How the Story
Grew and Crazy to Reduce" in the
church house on Tuesday night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. HI. Hibshman, Pm. D.. PASTOR
Sunday School. 10000 A. M,
Worship, l1:Q0 A. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to these
services,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

Hope is the one guest of the heart
that quickly departs and as quickly
returns. r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

Historians are those who dare tell
the truth about people after they are
dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

Farmers do not have nervous pros
tration. That is what the outdoors
does for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
You Never Know
Where You'll Be :.

Automobile insurance isn't
like other forms of protection.
1t covers moving piece of
property, and an accident may
occur anywhere.
Our policy places at your
command a nationwide system
of service that protects your in
terests wherever your travel;
and gives you immediate assist
ance in case of difficulties with
local authorities or loss or dam
age of property.
With our Identification card
in your pocket, you have a
friend, counselor and represent
alive in every city, town and
hamlet. Let us give you full
details.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale at his garage in Rising Sun,
Md,
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1885
at 400 p. NJ.
the following described automobile,
which is being sold for repairs, the
terms Of sale being cash.
GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN 1929
Engine No. 567O66
Serial No. 6O8043
This machine is being sold in
compliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter Alt, Acts 1924, Sec
ton 1913 A, Article Sc, and clear
title is guaranteed.
H. w. EWING
w. D. Ewing, Auct.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
CLASS SONG
By Lonisa Trevan

By Loaisa Trevan
am always glad when night comes
1t fills me full Of slss
| 90 to class at seven o'clock
And oh what fun it'll be.
We are going to learn some more,
We are going to learn some more,
Just keep on going to night school
We sure will learn some more.
Some of us know our lessons
Some of US know them fine
Some of us get a hundred
Nearly all the time.
We've learned about our governor
There was no use to wait
We learned about the capitol
In the middle Of our state.
We have learned a lot of English.
And we have learned to spell
How to make a sentence
Ana to punctuate it well.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
i unSraA neld

Ane funeral SERVICES Tor Nlrs. ,.
-. OopeAand was ne4d rn1s week at
cne 1<aIelgn Funeral r1ome, with the
rev. J. Jones conduct -ng the service
Mrs. Copeland died thursday In
flew York Clty at the home OF her
Laughter, Mrs. Louise Rand. A ser
vice was also conducted there be-
tore they brought the body to
Raleigh her native home.
During the tunera1 services solos
were rendered by the following per
sons: Mrs. P l. Higgs. Messrs
Lewis Worth and Charles Dunston.
Mrs. Copeland is survived by a
husband a brother, four sons ana
three daughters. The daughters
are Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Rand and Mrs
Donloson.
Interment at Wake Forest.
******%**%
Dies Suddenly
The death OF Mr.. Jessie Cren-
shaw came as great shock to his
relatives and friends when he died
suddenly at the home of a friend
the latter part OF last week, He
was apparently in good health but
was taken suddenly i'll and died al
most Immediately it was said that
he suffered and died from acute
indigestion.
Mr.. Crenshaw lived at the home
Of his sister Miss Ada Crenshaw on
E. Jones St.
********%@
Rev. Geo. S. Stokes, Middlesex.
has been called to the pastoTate of
the Wake Baptist Grove Church,
Garner. This is another case that
a worthy pastor and a worthy
church have welded. We predict
and hope For abundant success in
the wedlock.
- y . %~* 8 y y
The Extra session of the New
Hope Baptist Association will b
held with the New Bethel Baptist
Church, Rev. J. F. Falker. PASTOR
West Durham, We4n9sdaY Mar
6 1885. Rev J H Caldwell is the
successful moderator of that asso-
citation, Dr.. L H. Hackney is the
venerable and sagacious secretary.
** 3 50 %e
Roberts Chapel Baptist Church,
Coldsotn, DR.. C. w. Moore, pastor
plans a Bible Institute and member
ship campaign, commencing Mar
| 10th and continuing through Mar
18th. The pastor will be in charge
1 and will be associated by team
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

workers from the baptist mead
| quarters office.
i -
! Rev. ]. E. thorpe, K + -, Nor
fisville, sends N the pledge sheet
1or the Cameron Lrove Church,
! Stagville, to the Director OF the
Unltied Reconstruction Program.
Let others do Likewise.
y = y =
Rev ] II Clanton, pastor or ot.
james Baptist church, Rocky Nl..
re-entered the School of Religion,
of Shaw University at the DeglA-
aing of this semester and Is con-
tinu.ng the advanced studies III
that department leading to the b.
y. degree. He is doing highly com
mendable pastoral work and yet ma
king further scholarship preparat-
ion, He deserves and has our sim
cerest best wishes.
. y y
Rev r. Crockett, Rt. 2, Clayton
has ben rather i'll for several
weeks. We are glad OF say that we
have been informed that he is now
gradually improving.
y y =
Information has reached this of
flee that the Ebenezer Bapt. Church
Kenly, has extended call to Rev.
S F Benjamin, Selma, to its pas
rate. We extend sincere congratu-
lat:ons to the newly elected pastor
and the church. We predict sue
cess for both.
Lees Cross Road Bapt. Church.
near Wendell, recently called Rev
z. Crockett to its pastorate. Mutual
lv wise choices have been made,
we believe.
Enthusiastic and vitality in
terer1ng meeting wa held in the
Parrish House of the Christ P. E.
Church, Raleigh. planning for
public library for the Negro citi-
ems of the capital city. The
1eeting was largely attended by
I terested white and colored citi-
zens. The City Administration as
sured that financial support would
he given from the public funds OF
the city wyhen proper interest ls
| otherwise shown.
g y *.$ y
The Kenansville Eastern Associa-
ton held its sem'-annual session at
Warsaw few weeks ago. ev.
|, NJ. Newkirk, moderator mad Prot.
E NJ Butler, clerk, manifested keen
interest in getting the plans OF the
Unified Reconstruction Program OF
the General Bapt's st State Conven-
ton thoroughly explained to the
delegates and ministers of the as
sociation.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
P 0 Z

This poem was composed by one
of the members attending Night
School at the Washington High
school under Mr.. William Murray.
KEEP A TRYING
By Melvina Lucas
If you make m-stakes each day
Don't start crying, this is not the
only way
Keep on trying.
If you have a task to do.
Don't 90 frowniag. if he can can
too,
Go on trying.
That's the way the work is done
Not by declin ng, but BY thoughts
of others
Who kept on trying.
We should never doubt ourselves
And sit a frowning, while others
do their share
By only trying.
Lindbregh crossed the Atlantic
Ocean
He was flying. but he had de-
termined notion
To keep on trying.
That is why the world today is still
abiding /
Someone had tie courage to say
Keep on trying.
*&******%*
THIS is another poem composed
bv a night school student
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

Dean J. 1. Tilley, Of the School of
Religion, Shaw University was the
guest speaker, Greensboro, Inter
racial Day.
** y ** =
Mr.. L. ]. Jeffers, RI. z, Roxboro
aas been appointed by Gov. En-
.inghaus ON the Interracial Com
:nittee for Person County. Mr..
Jeffers is a plain Dirt farmer lay
man and citizen.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Roxboro, the
mother of the Managing -deitor of
this paper has been seriously i'll
for several weeks. She now ap-
pears OF be decidedly Improved.
The writer and a group of Raleigh
pasotrs called to see her after they
lance at the First Baptist Church
and vicinity Baptist Ministers Al
had attended 1surham-Raleigh
there in its monthly meeting last
week.
*#*x*****
Mrs. Jimmie Ransom. the wi
dow Of the late Dr.. T. M. Ransom
spent some time In the city a few
days ago visiting in the home of
*x*A*%&R&
Mrs. Carrie Savage Hawks and
son of Franklinton Mrs. Willie Ar
rlngton and brother were present
visitors in the city last week.
*Hx******
Mrs. league who Has been re-
ceiving treatment at Richmond, Va
has returned to the city much i'm
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Raleigh

We sladsv publish all lesd happen.
ines o. soaial Asws.
Cards af thanks, In Memorians
and invsGAsisns 10e per Ene.
Please ssnA eur news i'm NO Later
than TassAay.
AAArass all social news or LEGAL
hAppsninss e the Society Edis0F
Mias E. O. Classos las 6. Harriet
Szeek. PhaAo ASS
ALEICA'S CLUD LIST
Iias your club with the Caro-
lima CsihHas.
lnssssOllsgiAtss.
Z Myssse kaAxsts Of the Sea.
ks yAI '23'
4 Jolly Grade.
- Regular Buadiss.
3 Iouas Peoples Social ~iuS.
! Eiase bridge Club.
8 Boa Cs@'s.
8 Dragons.
IL Dare Devils.
u l2ps.
G3 Progressive Sewing Club
Ia Silver Moon Social club
IS The Royal Syndicates
Is LA Cslsnial Bridge Club
l7-WiAe-Awalks Social Club
18 Criterion Social Clab
Visits Raleigh
Mr.. James Telfair spent last
week in Raleigh visiting friends.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Annie Gunter and family
wish to thank friends for .aeir
kind expressions of sympathy
shown during the illness and death
OF lhomas OuOteT.
**x*%$***$
Junior Womens Gives Party
The Junior Woman's Club oi
this city royalty entertained their
guests last Friday evening in the
dining room of the Arcade Hotel.
As usual the club spared nothing
in seeing that it's guests enjoyed
themselves. The most of the eve
ming was spent in dancing. deli
cious was spent in dancing serv
ed, the club will also sposor a pay
dance this Friday night in orde'
to raise money for Shaw Univer
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July Is dP, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture. HOGS, $4,000.
including $500 direct: fairly active,
around steady with Fridays averages; top,
1920. paid sparingly; bulk desirable 1s0-
$50 pounds. 9.S5a10.15: few 240-290
pounds, 9.6OaS0; bulk, medium, 150-190
pounds, 9.25a65; bulk desirable packing
sows, s.35a65; few light weights, S.75.
Cattle, 10000; calves, $500: market
slow on steers; small killers and shippers
buying light yearlings early at strong to
tone no better than steady: shipper de-
mand narrow; killing quality plain, there
being a good many Southwestern grassers
held higher; tendencies lower on cows and
butchers heifers; bulls strong; vealers
steady at 500 down. best sausage bulls,
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs slow. weak to
25 lower: yearling and aged sheep drm;
native lambs upward to S.25 and $40,
too $50 on selected lot to trader interests ,s:
Idahos straight at that price: choice
yearlings. 6.75; native ewes, 2.0Oa3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASoOCldLcu FTcSS WTlLtI.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Heavy in
dustry issues. backward for some time,
came to the front in todays stock
market. Quiet buying lifted the Steels,
rails and equipments substantially.
The close was firm. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The news was far from bearish.
The financial sector expressed pleas
ure over the estimate of the Ameri-
can Iron & Steel Institute that cur
rent mill operations are at an aver
age of 1913 per cent of capacity, a
jump of 4.6 percentage points over
last weeks figure Early car loadings
statements indicated a brisk upturn
in freight shipments
Wheat Spurted at Chicago and
other grains improved sympathetical-
ly. Cotton was inclined to lag. Sec
Foreign exchanges were quiet.
Shares of American Locomotive pre-
ferred bounded up points and Cru
chile Steel preferred, United Fruit and
McKeSson & Robbins preferred were
2 or so higher Other advances Of
fractions to point or more were reg
istered by United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Republic Steel. Acme Steel. San
ia Fe, Union Pacific. Great Northern
preferred. Delaware & Hudson, North
ern Pacific. Southern Pacific. Pull
man. Baldwin Locomotive preferred
and National Steel
American Telephone was contrary
performer, dropping more than a
point. Du Pont was down as much
following preliminary second quar-
ter statement indicating small de-
cline in profits from the same 1884
quarter. The motors we're only trifle
flrmer and the utilities we're virtually
at standstill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Chicago Grain
,y the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Cautiously
sympathizing with extreme jumps Of,
respectively, S and cents a bushel
at Kansas City and Minneapolis,
wheat prices in Chicago today scored
gains of barely over 8 cents.
Disappointing harvest yields were
the accepted Chicago version Of
Kansas City wheat market strength,
and black rust reports were held to
largely explain the action of wheat
prices at Minneapolis. Relative drag
giness of the Chicago wheat market
was apparently related to prospective
increased receipts of new wheat in
areas adjacent to Chicago.
Wheat closed nervous, 1B-25s
above Saturdays finish; September,
82& "a; corn, 34-1A up; September,
7515-5s; oats, Isl cent advanced. and
provisions unchanged to a rise of 10
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents: Great Britain. demand.
France. demand, S;62 81, cables $685.
Italy. demand. S.23; cables, S.23 De-
Holland. 1922; Norway. 80; Sweden,
$3.50 Denmark 22.16; Finland. 2.19h;
Switzerland. 32.7S; Spain, ID. 10; Portugal,
Czechoslovakia, Asa; Yugoslavia. 2.31;
Austria, 1S.98n; Hungary. 29.75n; Ru-
mania, 1.O1; Argentina SO ON; Brazil,
Hongkong $3.50: Mexico Oty, 27.9O;
Montreal in New York, 80. s7ls; New York
in Montreal 10012R. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 10 01.-Copper quiet;
7.95. Tin Arm; spot and nearby. SO .25;
futures. 51.S7. Iron dull: No. 2. fob.
Eastern Pennsylvania. 1880; Buffalo
1880: Alabama, 14.5O Lead steady; spot
New York. 4.15a4.2O; East st. Louis, 400.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis spot and future.
80: ALUMINIUM, 19;0oa22 90. Anti nj.
1880. Wolframite. 14.60a15.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. July Is R.-Cotton. 900
prices four points lover; ~ quotations tS siih in
pence: American strict good middling
5.39; good middling. 700; Strict middlins
894; middling, $50; strict low middling
binary. 6.34; good ordinary. 6.O4. Futures
closed steady. July. 6.55; October, 6.22;
December 6.13; January. 6.12; March
6.1O; May Cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July l5,-Cotton was
quiet today. but prices held steady in
a narrow range. In the late trading
October was selling around 11.69 with
active months generally ruling about
l to S points net higher.
Futures closed steady, 3 higher to 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

No. 2. mixed, S234-S3; No. 2, mixed,
8912, "A per cent hard: No. 2, mixed,
85l2, 80 per cent soft. Corn, No. 2, yell
low. 861a-87; No. 3, yellow. 851a. Oats,
No. 2. white. 36-361a; No. 3, white,
SO. No rye. No buckwheat. No
soybeans. Barley nominal; feed, So
At; mailing. 1858 Timothy seed,
per cwt., 4.1O; new, AIS. Glover seed,
per cwt., 13.50-18.50.