davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
c. NJ. FOREIGN
SALES SOAR

Overseas sales of General Mot
orS cars and trucks from all sources
in January totaled 19,167 units,
an increase Of So per cent over the
corresponding month of 1894, and
the highest January sales ever
recorded.
The figures in question cover
the products of the corporations
American, Canadian, English and
German factories sold outside of
the United States and Canada.
American-source sales alone in
these overseas markets, including
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile,
Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac We
hicles, showed an increase of 1913
per cent over year ago, with heav-
lest gains recorded in the South
American, Far Eastern, Austral-
asian and South African markets.
Recovery in these areas is extern
sive, and has more than compen.
stated for the sluggishness in evil
dence in several western European
countries where automotive con-
sumption generally remains at
low level.
Deliveries made by Dodge
dealers in the first five weeks Of
the new year, that is from January
/ to February 2, totaled 22,120 pas
senger cars and trucks as against
10000 deliveries made in the like
period of 1934-an increase Of
1929 per cent.
In the month of January more
new Pontiac SKIES and Fights were
delivered at retail in the United
States than during any previous
January since 1928, according to
H. j. Klingler, president and gen.
eral manager of Pontiac Motor
Company.
The figures show a total of
1890 retail deliveries this year
compared with 1887 for January,
1884. and 5,S16 for January, 1888.
In other words, deliveries this
year are 300 per cent over Janu.
airy last year and almost as great
as the two previous Januarys COM
bined.
With retailS deliveries in the
month of January more than As
per cent higher than in any previ-
GUS January in the history of the
Chrysler dealer organization, and
a February schedule that will tax
the capacity of the plant. Joseph
w. Frazer, vice president of the
Chrysler Sales Corporation expects
his company to set new records in
1885.
Orders for more than $500 new
cars have been received by the
Graham Paige Motor Corporation
this year up to February 8. While
the company has shipped more
than $500 cars, it still has approx
imately $500 untitled orders.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
SECS Boss, Says
Richard Whitney
International News Service


THE Securities Exchange
Commission is the boss, and the
only thing we on the stock ex.
change are trying to do is to CO.
operate"
With these words, Richard Whit.
ney, president of the exchange, re-
moved all doubt that he and the
exchange would go along with the
11-point SEC program for a
shakeup in the management.
Mr.. Whitney was the principal
speaker at a testimonial dinner
given at the Plaza Hotel for E.
Burd Grub, retiring president Of
the curb exchange. Mr.. Grubb has
become a partner and floor men,
Der of the exchange firm of Cog
geshall and Hicks.
An attack on the Whitney ad-
ministration of the exchange was
delivered by Theodore S. Watson,
head of the brokerage firm of
Watson and White. Mr.. Watson
has favored a shakeup in the ex-
change for years.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
GoldCurrencies
Rise Checked

NEW YORK, Feb. IA U,N.S).
The upward movement OF the
gold currencies against the dol
lar was checked today with the
rate recovering to 59.48 cents in
terms of the French franc
against 59.41 cents yesterday.
Sterling also moved lower, los
ing an eighth of a cent to $4.88.
This brought another boost in
the London gold price to 142
shilIingS 6 pence an ounce
against 142 shillingS 4 pence
yesterday. Converted into dol
lars, this was equivalent to
STATS an ounce against $34.74
yesterday. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
FUTURES
HOLD STEADY

HICAGO Feb. IA G.N.S).
Grain markets displayed a firm
undertone in grain futures today,
and prices ruled steady to frac-
tionally higher in a quiet trade.
Wheat gained a small fraction
to 97Ac, while corn moved up 9sc
to $3.50 for the May deliveries, but
the upturn gave way to extreme
dullness. Scattered buying easily
pushed prices upward, due to lack
of pressure.
Near noon, wheat was I'M
changed to Ac up, corn 14c to 1ac
higher, oats unchanged to 14c adj
vanced and rye bc to Pee i'm"
proved.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
New York Central
Deficit Is Larger
International News Servic,

New York Central Railroad, in
a preliminary report for the ca1en-
dar year 1884, showed a net loss
of $7,682,334, after taxes and
charges, compared with a deficit
of $5,412,513 in 1888.
Gross revenues amounted to
1926, 084,881, against $283,341,102,
but, owing to rise of 1924, 465
in operating expenses, net railway
operating income dropped to $780,
160,928, from $33,269,162 in 1888.
In December, the road showed a
net loss of $848334, compared
with loss of $376,608 in Deem
Der the wear before.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
OUTPUT OFF

: Dome Mines, Ltd, production
in January was valued at $685.
7S9. compared with $641,63 in
January, 1884. January's figures
for this year are after deduction
of the Dominion bullion taxes,
l1onexistent in January, 1884, and
mint charges.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Comm. Credit Net
Increased in 1894
international News Service

Commercial Credit Company in
creased it's consolidated net in
come during 1884 to $5,268,876,
after charges, minority interest
and preferred dividends of sub
salaries, equal after dividends on
all classes of the parent company's
preferred stocks, to SAIL a COM
mon share.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Reserve Board),
t h e m o r e
astounding they
appear. TIL e y
are truly revolu-
tionary in the
m os t radical
sense.
In line with
tn e g neral
trend of New
Deal ideas, he
starts with the
statement that
the "old" theory
is simply that
each bank loan
iS Tn he SDecific-
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

t h e Supreme
Court gold de-
ciSion after a
day of firm.
ness at the
opening.
A furry in
the rails which
saw early gains
r u n ming to
nearly a point
was responsible
for the early
showing.
Selling in the
utilities, a car
:.yover of recent
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
ECCLES' IDEAS
. TOO RADICAL
FOR HANEY
BY LEWIS ,HANEY
Professor of Economics
New York University

The more one considers the
banking notions of Eccles (Roose-
velt's appointee as governor of the
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
MART NARROW
AFTER EARLY
F|RMNESS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. IA GNSJ.
The stock market fell back into
the rut it has occupied awaiting
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

40 Zonite ............
"a Optional stock cash tb) Partly extra o> Extra
e, On accOunt Of seoqmulstiona tg> No Feguar
(n) Paid this (ww) (xw1 Withou
warrants. 60 Ex-divdend. ~ ExriEhta
Dividend rate in dollars (Nota1 Extra
dividends published through regular dividend nSriod
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, S1.OO
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-1935- nd lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
READ LIE sToRY. ILLS coLoR LEE PIcTUREl

BY this time Windy'd waded in
His clothes made all the TIMES grin.
They're hanging 10 you just like
seaweed." little Colby cried.
Come. get them of. Well dry
them out, and you'll feel better. lad.
no doubt. III very gladly iron all
your clothes, when they have dried. "
A cowboy then walked up and
smiled. and said. Here's something
for YOU. child III let you use this
barrel while we take care Of your
clothes
Wee Windy promptly crawled
right in. II made all of the TIMES
grin when ne kicked of his cloth
ing. Twas a good plan, goodness
knows.
There is no need to make q
blaze" a cowboy said The suns
hot rays viii Go the same work for
us. 1 am sure twill work out fine
A grand idea" Scouty said. You
sure know how TO use your head
Then Colby picked the wet clothes
up and hung them on a line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
SEPT. u, 1895
THE TINYNIITES

The horse that little Windy rode
was glad TO get rid Of his load HIS
plan TO toss The lad into the stream
had worked out fine
He snorted and then dashed away.
The TIMES then heard Windy say.
How would YOU Ike 10 be in this
prodicament Of mine2"
Wei. don't sit therel You're
soaking wet. You'll need some dry
clothes. now. III bet" said Quincy
stand up. lad. the waters only TO
your knees.
Wen build a fire so you won't
chill. That really was a funny spill
You must admit that crazy nag got
nd of you with ease
Oh. no he didn't" Windy said.
he had 10 throw me DER his head.
Why. when ne tried 10 shake me
loose IF didn't work at all
You TIMES watched in keen de
light. cause you thought 7 was filed
with fright. and YOU expected any
minute I would slip and fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
BY Ahern

Murderer" she cried May Baal strike thee
dead" "Silence!" Narchus screamed; make thy
peace with Baal. for tonight shalt thou be judged
by the Fiery Pilar!" He turned to the men who
held her Take her back to the village and make
her secure ir a cave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Turning upon the vicious Niarchus like IT,
gress Arbela scratched and kicked in an effort
to free herself; but the prophet called the six
executioners to his aid. When they laid hold of
her she loosed the rushing food of her hysteri-
cal wrath upon the high priest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

EACH 100 pounds Of contains about three and onehaf
spoken fresh
comparison 200
less abundant than il
NENT-What metal the highest melting point?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

@Fire or water, it is all the same to me" cried
the doomed girl; "just it takes me away for
ever from this accursed land of Canaan and the
mad beast who poseth the prophet of BAIL"
Niarchus ignored her Tonight she would pay
the penalty for her blasphemy!
, 1935-05-06

The hunting and the fishing
warns which the pioneer would spin
around camp on his many trips to
Valley hunting and fishing sites
were claksicA
, 1935-05-06

Hill, a peace officer here; and John
Hill Of Houston.
John Hill has arrived from Hous-
ton. and Lon G. Hill Jr, who was
IN Chicago at the time OF his faith
er's death, was expected shortly af-
ter noon Monday In Brownsville by
plane. He started south immediate
~ after receiving notice OF his
fathers death, but was grounded
al st. Louis for a time.
PallbearerS at the funeral will be
Sam Bolts. mayor OF Harrington: sam
Bell of Brownsville. Lamar Gin OF
Raymondville, Howard Craig OF
Raymondville. Art Goolsby OF
Brownsville, Woods Christian Of
Harlingen. l. L. Hackett. w. M.
ScholeS, and L. n Nichols OF san
Benito. Henry Bel Of Brownsville,
Winston Harwood. DR.. George Gal
laher, DR.. John Crockett. Bob
league. Judge A. W. Cunningham,
and @. d. Pendleton. all Of Har-
lingen.
The l03rd district court and the
county court-at-law In Brownsville
we're closed Monday for the fu-
neral Of Lon @. Hill. Sr.. Of Harlin-
cen.
, 1935-05-06
de Mayo Is
Celebrated Here

The 73rd anniversary OF the battle
of Puebla. I'm which Mexican troops
under General Ignacia Zaragoza
turned back the French invaders,
thereby insuring Mexico's indepen-
dence. was commemorated with a
patriotic "Cinco de Mayo" program
here Sunday.
The patriotic committee headed
BY DR.. Antonio q. Padllla. assisted
by Consul Juan J. de In Cara was
the moving power behind the pa
triotic program.
The celebration got under way az
6 n. m. with raising Of the Mexican
colors to the accompaniment OF the
national athem at the Mexican con-
sulate. A short address was made
BY DR.. Padilla.
The chief program got under way
at 4 y. m, az the high school audi
forum. "A large crowd gathered 20
hear patriotic addresses BY Consul
DE Ia Cara. Nicolas "A. Cara. Sec
rotary OF the patriotic committee:
Abelardo "A. Trevino. member OF the
committee; Andres v. Garcia OF the
consulate. Francisco 8 Morales,
representative OF mutual societies,
and others. The program also in
cluded Rotations, songs and dances.
, 1935-05-06
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Saturday, May 4:
Beans: Fla 81. La so, So Car 8, total
US 81 cars.
Beets: SO Car !, Texas 5. Va 2,
total US 8 cars.
Cabbage: Calf 4, Fla 9. Ga S, La
a. Miss lao. No Car 4, so Car 20,
uotal US 1872 cars.
Carrots: Ariz 8, Calf S.. So Car
5. Texas 4, total US 20 airs.
Green corn: Texas /, total US !
car.
Cucumbers: Fla 80. Texas "a, total
US 81 cars.
NIX Vegetables: Calf IS, Fla Is,
La u. Miss l6, SO Car 6, Texas Is,
others 8, total US LOG cars.
Onions: Calf 2, Oregon /, Texas
30. total US SO cars.
Potatoes: Ala rs. Fla l35, la So,
So Car Is. Texas IS, total old and
new 7l6 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla ll2, Texas /, total
US ll3 cars. Mexico IA.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Sunday, May 5:
Beans: Calf /, Fla 81, La is, So
Car 3. total US so cars.
Beets: SO Car /, total US / car.
Cabbage: Calf 4, Fla 4. La /, So
Car /, total Us 10 cars.
Carrots: Calf IL. Texas 2, total US
IS cars.
Green Corn: Fla /. Texas /. total
US 2 cars.
Cucumbsrs: Fla /. Texas 81. total
US "a cars.
Mil Vegetables: Calf IL, Fla 8. La
l. Texas 3. others 2. total US "a
cars.
Onions: Texas rs. total US rs cars.
Potatoes: Fla 10. Calf 2. La Al.
Sc Car 2. Texas /, total old and
new 80 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 26. Texas /. total
US q cars. Mexico % cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning.
May 5:
NIX Vegetables 8. Potatoes 10, Car
rotes 3. Beets 2. Cucumbers !, BeetS
and Carrots /. Green Corn /, Onions
8, Parsley 2, total 80 cars.
Lower Ric Orande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning
May s:
Green Corn /. Carrots /. Potatoes
/. Parsley !. Onions 4. total 8 cars.
Total TO date this Season-Citrus
45S5. Vegetables 7i84. NIX Citrus and
Vegetables 81. total ll,20S; to the
same date last season-Citrus 1903.
Vegetables 1927. Mixed Citrus and
Vegetables %, fetal l4,il4 cars.
, 1935-05-06
SMILES REPLACE o
IN DROUTH AREA

fBy The Associated Press
Swollen streams ragged through
many parts OF north. central and
east Texas Monday as farmers
counted heavy damages caused by
floods OF the last three days.
Torrential rains broke the long
drought in a large part OF Texas.
and the Panhandle. main dust belt
Of the state, received sufficient
moisture from snow, sleet and rain
to clear the air Of dust and bring
smiles to the faces Of farmers and
stockmen
The weather bureau at Amarillo
forecast more rain for that dry
section, which received around Is
inch of moisture.
The Red river. the Trinity. the
Leon, the LampaSas, the Little
river and the Guadalupe river pre-
scented Seriuos flood threats Sunday
as flood waters from swollen
streams fed the main waterways.
Thousands OF acres of crops and
range were inundated, bridges
were washed u and damages were
estimated As extremely heavy as
many OF the streams went out OF
banks.
The major streams. however. did
little flooding. most Of the damages
being done by swollen creeks and
smaller rivers.
Banita and Lannana creeks in
the Nacogdoches section of East
Texas, put out OF banks BY a rain
estimated at more than 5 inches.
raced across rich farm land and
forced many persons from their
homes Sunday.
Highway traffic was practically
1t q standstill In that section and
gardens and crops were believed
ruined. All roads leading 70 Luf-
kin were impossible several hours.
A 10-inch rain was recorded there
since Thursday.
At Gladewather in the East Texas
oil field. approximately l25, 900 bar
rels Of oil broke from an earthen
pit structure after heavy rains Nd
weakened 10. Other pits in the
section containing more than a mil
lion barrels Of oil were greatly
dangered and owners rushed Ia
horers TO strengthen them.
Two miles from Glatewather
three oil storage tanks containing
nm electric Pump and separators
were destroyed by fire after light
ming struck them.
, 1935-05-06
TEXAS TO VOTE
ONPENSIONAI
Old Age Relief Plan To
Come Before People
In 1886

AUSTIN. May g. The Texas
legislature Monday submitted 10
popular vote a constitutional amend
ment to authorize payment of old
age pensions OF SIS per month 70
persons more than 90 years old
House concurrence In senate
amendments completed legislative
action. The question will be decided
al the general election in 1896.
The house originally proposed a
maximum OF $50 per month 10 per-
sons more than 90 years old but
accepted the senate proposal OF SIS
per month and 65 years. 100 To ).
An effort by Representative w
w. Glass OF Jacksonville 10 reject
senate amendments and send II 10
conference 10 increase the maximum
was speedily rejected.
Sponsors Of the state old age
pension anticipated the federal gov
eminent would contribute 10 the
fund. posting 30 cents for each dol
lar appropriated by the state.
, 1935-05-06
NEW YORK CURB LIST
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May s. Rl-Cot-
ton futures opened quiet Monday
unchanged to z points lower.
Light offerings at the start Of
trading served TO bring about q
moderate decline from Saturdays
finalp rices. but sales lessened after
The first call.
May was off 7 points at li.76,
while July az lI.85, December at ll.5e
and January at 1i.6S were off a
point or two.
Most OF the business centered in
october which VA unchanged az
1852.
Irregularity cropped out as the
morning progresses. with old crop
months 3 to 3 points lower while
new positions we're from ! TO 2 points
higher.
Rains needed in the Panhandle
area Of Texas were said 70 have been
offset partially by reports Of fur
ther rains In the eastern part Of
the belt.
Additional showers in the Caro-
Iinas and Georgia at this time were
sal, TO be detrimental, delaying the
progress OF planting and other farm
work.
May sold at ll.B0 and July at ll.7s
In the old months while Oct was
up 2 points at lisa and Jan. made
a similar advance to li.67 In the
distant positions.
Dealings were quiet for most Of
the day and routine business made
up the major part Of the trans
actions.
, 1935-05-06
BRITAIN Sees
STRIKING RITES
Millions Of Loyal Subjects
Celebrate Kings Silver
Jubilee In Pageant
Ccopyright. LES. by I'D

LONDON. May 6. P-while mil
lions Of loyal subjects throughout
the British empire celebrated his
silver jubilee in mingled carnival
and solemnity. King George v.
knelt in prayers of thanksgiving
Monday for completion Of Is years
ON the throne.
Both the king and Queen Mary
were plainly thrilled by the na-
tons fervent outpouring Of love
and devotion as they entered st
Paul's Cathedral to worship amid
scenes Of medieval pageantry.
Outside the ancient edifice, cheer
ing thousands. many Of whom had
stood all night for the opportunity
TO pay tribute to their sovereign,
damned the route Of the royal pro-
cession from Buckingham palace to
st. Paul's.
The rulers rich field marshal's
uniform and the scarlet. crimson,
gold and ermine OF others Of the
mighty concourSe which filled the
cathedral symbolized the pomp and
power Of the British empire but the
kings face reflected humility in
the sight Of God.
AS the Archbishop of Canterbury.
clad In white and gold vestments,
finished his blessing. the king re-
manned kneeling long after others
had arisen as If offering his own
silent prayer. Then he slowly
Strengthened up.
Queen Mary, at the kings left.
was a magnificent figure in silver
and white. Her shoulders were
wrapped in white furs while dia-
monds glistened in her small toque
which was topped with a jaunty
plume.
Directly behind the king and
queen was the Prince OF Wales and
the rest OF the royal family. filling
eight rows Of seats. At right
angles was the diplomatic section,
with Ambassador Robert w. Bing-
ham representing the United States
in the front row facing the last
row Of royal seats.
, 1935-05-06
Company Heads
To Visit Brownsville

The two Texas Company officials
who visited Brownsville Saturday
stopped i'm Tampico Monday on
their return trip from Mexico City.
and will arrive here AZ noon Tues
Gay. according TO Pan American
officials.
The two men are w. 8. :. Rogers,
president of the Texas Corporation
or New York. and p. vi. Hull. presi-
dent OF the Texas Pipe Line COM
pany OF Houston.
They intimated the Texas Com
nan may become interested w the
Vale 10 the extent or locating
piantS here. Their private plane
Is waiting here to take them north.
, 1935-05-06
FORT O LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, May 6. Rl-Hogs
500: good truck butchers strong TO
l0c higher than Friday: top $50;
good &c choice l90-280 ID truck hogs
e.40-50; good underweights averag-
ing l50-lS5 ID. 7.75-8.40; packing
sows fully steady. 7.5O-75; latter
price paid by small killers.
Cattle 400; calves 400; receipts
mostly grass steers and slaughter
COWS unSold late early sales around
steady; fat yearlings and bulls fully
steady; fat calves strong to Csc
higher; one load cake-fed steers
900; bulk grass fat steers Of value
to sell from 5O0-6.50; 2 leads good to
choice fed yearlings i0.O0-50: best
fat COWS held above TOO; butcher
COWS 4.O0-75; bulls mostly ATS down:
few at 500: few loads stocker year
lings 6.25-7.35: one load heavy fat
calves $50; common calves down to
$50.
Sheep 1000: killing classes steady,
@ lily considered; spring lambs
TOO down; no good fed lambs offer
ed: grass fat lambs 4O0-5.0O0: shorn
fat wethers 3.00-50.
, 1935-05-06
WRECK VICTIM
RITES PLANNED
Bodies of Four Prominent
Kansas Are Returned
For Burial
Especial q The derAldl

ALICE, May 1.-TWO ambulances
from Mullinsville. Kansas. arrived
here Sunday afternoon to take the
bodies Of four prominent business
men Of western Kansas. killed in
an automobile crash south Of Fall
furrias Saturday morning. back to
their homes.
Funeral services for three Of the
crash victims will be held IN Null
linville and for the fourth at Havi-
land. a nearby town.
The Mullinville victims were
State Senator r. S. Barnett: Charles
Tanner. president Of the Mullin-
vile State Bank: and j. A. Scherer,
Mullinville business man. The
fourth victim was 1nman Sneed,
banker from Haviland.
Chas. G. Felts OF Corpus Christi,
driver OF a Red Arrow Freight Lines
truck. one OF three vehicles figuring
in the crash. was still in q critical
condition at Alice Clinic Hospital
early Monday but attendants stat
ed a slight improvement IN his con-
dition had been noticed Sunday.
He Is suffering from sohck and loss
OF blood caused when his left arm
was severed in the wreckage.
q. A. Savage Of San Juan. his
wife and four children, in the third
car, we're recovering at Falfurrias
from minor cuts and bruises.
Sheriff Jack Ballard Of Falfurrias
said the Savage q was pulling off
the highway TO repair a blowout.
The freight truck, Just behind the
Savage sedan. swerved to miss a
trailer attached to the sedan and
sideswiped the sedan occupied by
the Kansas men. The latter were
instantly killed. No charges were
filed in connection with the wreck.
, 1935-05-06
Pope Protests Nazi
Catholic Treatment

VATICAN CITY. May o. Up
Pope Plus voiced strong protest
against nazi Germany's treatment
OF 1000 young Catholics who return
ed TO their fatherland after an East
ern pilgrimage TO Rome.
The pontiif's protest came IN the
course Of an address 70 100 other
German pilgrims.
He expressed the hope that they
would receive better treatment
than their youthful predecessors.
CThe official Observatory Romano
last week printed reports from Ger
many that the 1900 German Catho-
lies returning 70 their native land
we're treated rs political suspects.
subjected to close questioning
stripped OF their mentoeS OF Rome
and held for a time In a concentra-
ion camp.
, 1935-05-06

FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. May 6. Up Mod
crate demand was reported on the
grain market here. Receipts for the
two days were estimated as: wheat
% cars, corn 81 and oats !.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate, or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard .14h -.l6h. Bar
ley No. 2 nom. 1911; No. 3 nom.
1916; Sorghums No. 2 yellow milo,
per 100 lbs. Texas billing. NOM. 2.20-
%: No. 3 yellow milo, western bill
ing. nom. 2.l2-17. No. 2 white ka-
fir nom. 2.00-03; No. 3 nom. l.9S-
2.O1.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn (shelled) No.
2 white Mexican 1.08-09: No. 2 white
northern LISA -l6A; No. 2 yellow
l.l04 -llA. Oats No. 2 red $3.50.
No. ; red 57-58.