davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-03
Labor Renews
Its Attack On
F. D. RS Board

DETROIT. March 2. Up Pres
ident Roosevelt's automobile labor
board found itself the target OF Am
erican Federation Of Labor diSSat-
isfaction again Saturday as the A.
r. of L. pursued its efforts 10 union
lie the industry where the open
shop has been In vogue for % years.
Created last March rs as a means
OF averting a threatened strike in
the industry. the board approached
its first anniversary with the "A. +.
Of L. arranging a secret" strike
vote among its 176 auto worker
locals.
The A. +. OF l.. action, annonunc-
ed Friday. was explained by Fran
els j. Dillon, A. r. Of L. organizer.
as an outgrowth of the Federation's
dissatisfaction with the automobile
labor boards methods Of conduct
ing collective bargaining elections.
These elections have shown that
the A. r. Of l.. represents a minori-
ty OF the workers.
With 89.273 OF the industry's
100000 workers thus far canvassed.
the board reported that only 1926
recorded A. +. OF l.. affiliations
while 66.82l others indicated they
were unaffiiated with any labor
union.
Dillon intimated that the strike
vote would be a test OF the fedora
tons strength. 1t will not neces-
sarily near the actual calling OF a
strike Is only the national officers
OF the federation have this power.
, 1935-03-03
Red Cross Officials
To Attend Institute

The Brownsville chapter OF the
Red Cross will participate in the dis
aSter relief institute 70 be held in
san Benito Friday. March 8. accord
ing TO w. O.. washington. chair
man OF the chapter. The institute.
which will be for chapters in SIX
south Texas counties. Will be staged
at the high school building.
The program will last from $50
through 3 p. m, and will be con-
Quoted by Albert Evans Of st. Louis.
director OF the disaster relief
branch. Evans will b. assisted ~
Mrs. Edith S. HenneSSey, field rep
reSentative.
Chas. A. Burton, disaster commit
tee chairman OF the Brownsville
chapter. expects To attend with local
Red Cross workers. He has extended
invitations to the mayor. city mana
ger. county officials, county relief
administrator. Fort Brown officers,
police and free hiefs. and other off,
Gals and workers intereted In diSas-
ter relief.
The purpose OF the institute Is TO
better equip Red Cross chapters 70
deal swiftly and efficiently in case
OF disaster emergencies. and TO IN
Sure COMMUNICATIVE coordination OF
efforts.
, 1935-03-03
Fresnos
Puts & On
Honor Rolls
Especial 90 The HeraIdl

H@EN%A@A ~ "a AAEA1Aa
Los FRESNOS, March 7.-Thir-
ty-two students made grades THAI
placed them on the Los Fresnos
school honor roll for the past SIN
weeks work. IL was announced BY
&. Kramme, elementary principal.
Names or students who made an
average OF 90 or above follow:
Tenth grade: Ethel Petrie.
Ninth grade: Winolan TayloA
Wayne CountZ.
Eighth grade: Margaret RIcheH
Amy Lou Billue.
Seventh grade: Verdelle Page. In
Vaughn Moreland. Helen Macomh.
sixth grade: Bobby Jean Coates,
Dorothy Richey, Dorothy Henry.
Fifth grade: Harold CfraybiII.
Charlotte Bingley. Maggie Stanford.
Billie Bingley. Jerald Brooks.
Fourth grade: Richard Watson.
Hazel Lipe.
Third grade: Leon Hinkley. Doris
Lipe, Jim Graybill. Clebourne Hum
phrey.
Low third grade: Antonio Esea-
lante.
Second grade: Gladys Faye KYLE.
Ronald Chase, Katherine Brooks.
First grade: Lois Bingley. Mary
Beth Graybill, Jimmy Hlnklev.
Violet Petrie. Geraldine watson.
, 1935-03-03
EARLY BONUS
VOTE IS SEEN

WASHINGTON. March 3. Up
The treasury Saturday indicated
that for the present IL would keep
out Of the congressional fight over
the = 1000. 100000 bonus bill.
Although hearings on some 80
bonus bills Will start Monday before
the house ways and means commit
tee. treasury officials informed dem
ocratic leaders they would not tes-
tify unless asked to do so.
The reasons. said some democrat
10 leaders. were these:
It Is generally understood that
the treasury. and the president. op-
pose bonus payment In any form.
II q treasury witness should appear
before the ways and means commit
tee he might be asked point blank
which Of two major bills he thought
the lesser OF two evils"-the Patman
bill. under which new currency
would be issued, or the American
Legion Vinson bill. which simply
authorizes an appropriation with
out saying how the money should be
raised.
A house vote Is I'm sight later next
week. There were renewed indica-
tons Saturday that neither admins
tration nor bonus spokesman would
propose a compromise at the time.
Speaker Byrns predicted indirect
ly that the house would vote for
bonus payment. for he told news
papermen we ought to give the bon
us bill right-of-way and send 1t to
the senate"
Other leaders agreed.
The ways and mean committees
calendar Of witnesses for the hear
ings has not been completed. Chair
man Doughton D-N.O) said he
still intended 70 make the hearings
very brief"
Among those who had indicated
they wished to testify were Repre-
sentative Patman (D-Tex.) and
James L. Van Zandt. commander Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. both
OF whom favor the Patman bill; Rep
resentative Vfnson D-Ky.) and
Frank ~. Belgrano. Jr.. command
er OF the American Legion, who sup
port the Vinson plan.
, 1935-03-03
Fl. WORTH

FORT WORTH, March 2. CRI-
U. 8. d. A.)-Hogs 800; truck hogs
steady with Fridays close; top
900: bulk OF supply lights and
mixed selling from 885 down;
packing sows mostly 7I50.
Cattle 500; calves 200: nominal;
for week: trade In slaughter class
5 active. higher and uneven 2Sc
OF more UP on most slaughter class
es; scattered sales steers and cows
showing gains Of around SOC:
slaughter calves mostly 75c TO 100
higher; weeks tops: small lot sales
choice fed yearlings up to IT'S;
one load l,260-lb steers 925 few
good to choice fat cows up TO 625:
bulls scarce; practical top heavy fat
calves 500; some vealers UP $50:
bulk prices: plain and rather COM
mon grades grass slaughter steers
5.75-6.50; better grade fed yearl-
ings 7.75-950: short load 1925;
butcher yearIings around and I'M
der 7.50: butcher cows 3.50-425;
better grades heavies fat calves
6.50-7.75.
Sheep so; nominal: for week: fat
lambs weak TO Csc lower; other
classes steady; medium TO good
wooded fat lambs 7.00-75; similar
grades OF shorn lambs ~6.75-7.50;
mostly TBS down; shorn fat yearl-
ings SIS; shorn aged fat wethers
4.00-75; wooled fat wethers and
500; feeder lambs mostly $50
500; shorn feeder lambs down to
400.
, 1935-03-03
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Friday. March !:
Grapefruit: Ariz Z. Calf 2. Fla
i25. Texas 48. total US l82 cas-.
Oranges: Ariz 3, Calf Ill, Fla
I2s. total Us 239 cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf 6. Fla SO, To-
tai US IS cars.
Beans: Fla 50 total Us 50 cars.
Beets: None.
Cabbage: Ariz / Calf II. Fla "a.
Mich I, MINI I, N. Y. 81, so Car
s. Texas 3, Wise 8. total Us 90 cars.
Carrots: AriZ 4, Calf "a, N Y 10,
Texas 2 total Us 80 cars.
Greens: Calf 4, Fla 2, total Us 8
cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf 81. Fla
no. Ga 2, La 4. So Car ]. Texas 2S,
total US 95 cars. Mexico ] car.
Peas: Calf II. Fla II. total US 80
ears.
peppers: Fla 4. total US 4 cars
Spinach: Calf 8, Texas 46, total
Us 40 cars.
tomatoes: Fla /, total US / car.
Mexico Is cars
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Saturday morn
ing, March 2:
Grapefruit 4S. vegetables q, cab
bage 8, spinach 4. parsley 3. car
rots /. total 80 cars. Total TO date
this season-citrus 1913, vegetables
1857. mixed citrus and vegetables
"a. total 86l5; TO same date last
| season - citrus 1889, vegetables
1859, mixed citrus and vegetables
"a, total 1892 cars.
Representative prices TO truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables
Friday, March i:
Grapefruit: Boxes US combined
l.5O-i.75; Us No. Is i.l5-l.4O. Blu
shells US combined 75-65c; Us NO
Is 65-75c; unclassified assoc.
sacks US combined box size l.l0-
hos: unclassified l.75-2.00.
Oranges: Boxes US combination
$3.50. Bushels US combination
ST 50-l.6 US No. Is 1915; I'M
classified I.10-125. Sack box size
TUS combination 2.l5-225; unclas-
sified 1.75-2.00.
Beets: Per doz punches assoc.
a Crates l.@O-A-oo.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton s5o-6o. LA
crates 2.50-2.75.
Carrots: Per doz buncheb mostly
% i-2c. half crates 90c-l.l0.
Greens: Per doz punches "A Ia
Ito CSC.
potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 30 10
sacks US No. Is 1.00-1.l0, ! Ia In
min 85-95c.
4 Green onions: Per doc punches
mostly Csc, LA crates 2.25-2.50.
parsley: Blu crates and baskets
nm-l.l0. few lower.
Rafishes: Blu crates around 400.
sofnach: Blu crpsss l.0o-i-2o,
acme poor quality low as S5c.
Turnips: Per doz punches $3.50
/. Ia crates 8 l-2 to 4 doc l-50-l.75.
, 1935-03-03
Harlingen Is
New Threat To
Shipping Race

The rapid rise OF Harrington TO
fourth place in shipments Of Valley
fruits and vegetables by rail has
been an outstanding feature OF the
current deal. this shipping point
having held d position well down
the list In past years.
Loadings from Harrington have
been heavy all season with the re-
suit that IL Is surpassed only by
Mercedes. Weslaco and Edinburg
In the order named with sos. T59
and 745 cars respectively. Harlin-
gen Is in fourth place with combin-
ed loadings OF fruits and vegetables
OF 703. Close behind Is San Benito
with 604. Alamo has SCI. McAllen
492. Mission All, Pharr 400. Ed
couch 400. Donna 500. Santa Rosa
263. La Feria 275. Elsa 80. San
Juan 262. ~Sharyland 237. Browns
Vile 100. Combes q. Hauser "a.
Landrum 10. Lyford Is. La Paloma.
Rio Grande. R~angerville each three,
Oimito four. Progreso 64. Raymond
vile 1862. San Carlos 1856. Rio Hondo
LOG. San Perlita 20. Sebastian five,
Stuart Place %. Santa Maria II,
Val Verde 80. Los Fresnos 20. Loza-
no 10. Snavely is. Primera 50.
Weslaco was the leading vegeta-
bic shipping point with 604 cars.
while Mercedes had $50. San BENZ
to 432. Edcouch 400. Harlin9en 34s.
Pharr 336. Santa Rosa 2s3, Elsa
270.
The leading fruit shipping point
was Mission with SAT. EdinburT
ranked second with 384. while Har-
lingen and Mercedes tied for fourth
with $40 each. Other high points in
the fruit division: McAllen 37o.
Donna 200. San Carlos 1856. La Fe-
ria l21. San Benito 172. Sharyland
237. San Juan 1872. weslaco 1855.
Fruits and vegetables from all
points totalled s.572 as OF March 1
as compared TO 6.371 to the same
date last season. a gain OF 2.20l
cars. The current season total IS
made UP OF 1908 fruit. 4.64O p
tables and % mixed and last sea-
sons total OF 1913 fruit, 4,730 vere-
tables and g mixed.
La Villa came In as a new ship
ping point since the last report
with a total OF eight cars, all veEe-
tables.
The past weeks movement total
led 474 cars as compared 10 an EAR
Her high OF over 700 ears establish
ed before the frost.
The commodity moving IN great
est amount was grapefruit with a
total OF 1884 by rail. Mixed 4
tables came second with 1,771 cars
out and cabbage was the fastest
moving single vegetable with i.70e
out TO date by railroad. Some other
commodity totals were: beets 2oi.
beets and carrots mixed 1l6. carrots
200. broccoli %, escarole two. mixed
fruit 1872. mixed fruits and vegeta-
bles 33. oranges l35. parsley SO. pep
pers two, peas one. potatoes 81. spi-
mach PAT. tomatoes 1874. radishes six.
tangerines one. turnips six. lettuce
IL. beans 80, endive five and greens
five.
, 1935-03-03
Florida Inspection
Changes Are Made
Especial to The aeraldl

HARLINGEN. March 2.-Inspec-
ton Of Florida citrus fruits Is 70 be
on a voluntary basis for remainder
OF the season. Article ". grading
and inspection. OF the license for
citrus fruits grown in Florida, hav-
ing been suspended because OF the
material reduction In the size OF
the crop through frost damage.
Article v called for grading and
ce~rtification according TO II. s.
standards and payment OF an In
spection fee. Because Of the freeze,
neither this clause nor proration will
be attempted for remainder OF the
season. There will be no further
attempt to regulate sizes and grades
Of fruit shipped.
, 1935-03-03
Boy Is Paroled

FORT WORTH. March 2.AF-
5ixteen-year-old Donald Fay was
free Saturday-for the first time
since November %.
"A jury In juvenile court found
him o delinquent child. because Of
the Staying OF T. w. Watson,
nightwatchman ut Arlington
Downs, but paroled him to the Gus
tody OF his aunt, Mrs. Frances
Oldfield OF Corpus Christi.
, 1935-03-03
Albers Funeral Held

HARL1NGEN, March 2. - The
funeral Of Earl Albers. %. son Of
II. J. Albers Of the Hardin ranch
community. was held at . O'Clock
Saturday evening from the Stotler
Burdette Mortuary with Rev. White
OF the Calvary Baptist church In
charge. Burial followed az the Har-
lingen cemetery.
The young man. who had been Ill
a long time. died at the Valley
Baptist hospital at 9 p. m. Friday.
He Is survived by his father. a
brother. Walter. and four sisters.
Mrs. John Lamon, Mrs. Archie
Tubb, Mrs. Jack Billings and Mrs.
Emma Work. al OF Harrington.
, 1935-03-03
BRIDES DEATH
PUZZLES COPS

PINEHURST. ~. C.. March q. On
800 Admittedly uncertain over q ape-
culiar situation" after four days cf
investigation. authorities CROPPED
Saturday for the answer behind the
death OF young Mrs. Bradley David
son. IT.. heiress to the Statier Ho-
tel fortune.
Summing I'D the case. District
Solicitor Roland Pruett said thu
evidence unearthed was insuffi-
Gent to indicate whether the a.
year-old bride or two months. found
unconscious from automobile ex-
haust fumes In the family garage
Tuesday morning. was a victim OF
an accident, suicide or murder.
1T Is q peculiar situation" said
Pruett. "for a woman to 60 for nm
early morning ride with only mules,
n skirt and N sweater on.
"Other facts include one THAI
the butler got up nc 7:30. looked TIA
front OF the home for the car and
discovered that 1t was In the ga
rage.
AAC AA1GC III AAANCoNAAANAnn AAAAnEm
diately but went TO the garage 90
wash the "a and found the body.
The body was still warm at the
time-9:05 a.. m"
The coroner's inquest was In re-
cess until Tuesday. when the wom-
ans husband. Bradley Davidson,
Al. guests and servants &C the home
will be asked 70 testify. Included
are Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Campaigne
OF New York, the Davidson's house
guests.
Available evidences showed the
investigating authorities said. that
the Davidsons and the CampaiRnes
attended a charity ball the pre-
vious night and arrived home IN the
small hours OF the morning.
Davidson. member OF a prominent
Washington family. said he and his
wife occupied separate rooms and
that her absence was not noted un-
I'll the butler found her slumped I'm.
der the wheel OF her car in the
garage She was taken 20 the
Moore county hospital and died IN
few hours later without reeainina
consciousness
, 1935-03-03
1900, Persons
On Federal Payroll
ForF february, Shoun

ments. but not their dependents.
The relief administration has esti-
mated that 100000 are depend
ent upon 1t.
Half a dozen departments had the
payroll data in part, and none was
in position to put 1t together to the
satisfaction OF all the others.
Compilation Of figures at the re-
lief administration. labor depart
ment and the civilian conservation
corps showed checks went last
month to 6,253.4l9 persons. as fol-
lows.
Work relief 2250.O00.
Direct relief 2.750000.
Regular payrolls 954.7ig.
CCC 398, ZOO.
In addition. the agricultural adj
justment administration had dis
patched il.075.10 0 checks 10 date,
the public works administration es-
timated 305 ,00O we're employed nj
the sites OF PWA projects In Janu-
airy and a government estimate OF
those employed then on projects
resulting from direct congressional
appropriation was $1,000. While
those on PWA projects we're not
paid by the government. their wages
we're from the treasury-at least In
part.
These latter figures totalled IL
392.l07. which added TO the $685.
al9 figure for a grand total OF IT.
645 .526.
Government statisticians said the
FERA, AAA. PWA figures could
vary greatly from month 10 month,
The regular payroll figure was
divided this way In February: STA
997 in the civil executive branch.
273.620 in the military-naval sec
lions, 4,722 in the legislative and
l.36O IN the judicial branch.
No one would estimate how many
were In the $40. 000-a-year or the
S6O0-a-year brackets.
Several times 10 has been
suggested congress should order n
payroll study but no appropriation
resulted. Government accountants
estimate they would need al least
$4,000 to compile the exact paw
roll totals. break II into salary
groups and have this available
once a year.
, 1935-03-03
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 2.=Pl-The
STOCK market was notably calm Sat-
urday In the face OF another slump
n sterling and q Jump in London
gold and silver prices. Even the
metals lost their buoyant tone of
ne previous session and were only
moderately higher. Fluctuations
elsewhere were generally narrow.
Inc close was somewhat irregular.
transfers Appropriated 100000
shares.
The pound dropped some 3 cents
TO around s4.78. the lowest level since
October 1898. At the same time the
British gold rate was lifted eL
pence TO l46 shillings l01s pence an
ounce equivalent to s35.37), a new
record peak. The English spot sill
YER price also shot up TO "a pence
an ounce, the highest since Oct.
1928. In New York silver hoiSted /
cent TO 57A cents an ounce, also
a new top In nearly seven years.
European gold c~urrencies naturally
exhibited strength against the pound
and dollar.
While some brokerage quarters
interpreted the gyrations Of the
precious metals and foreign ex-
changes as an indication that fur
Their iEflationary steps might have
70 be taken BY the New Deal ad-
minStration, conservative banking
quarters and many stock traders
were not so sure. That leading
equities did not respond 10 the in
flation implications. II was pointed
cut, was not surprising in view
Of disturbing possibilities connect
ed with France and the gold bloc
countries being forced off the stand
ard.
Most foreign observers were not
uation. q few OF those expressing
the opinion that international cur
rencv sterilization may be much
nearer than financial circles ex-
pect. ss
Commodities were as apathetic as
stocks. grains and cotton holding TO
a restricted groove during the great
er part OF the business day. Bonds
were mixed.
There were scattered share gain
srs Of substantial amounts. Column
bia Carbon got UP more than 8 and
American Crystal Sugar preferred
stepped Up 2. Among others. frac-
tionally TO around q point better,
were Home Stake. Cerro de Pasco,
American Smelling. Howe Sound.
American Sugar Refining, Douglas
Aircraft, Westinghouse and General
Electric. Losers Of as much we're
included Liggett e. Myers b"
Coca-Cola, Union Pacific. Santa
Fe. N. Y. Central. ChrySler. Ameri-
Can. Bethlehem Steel. Consolidated
Gas and Western Union.
, 1935-03-03
Canadian Orchestra
To Play In Valley

Meet Art Brault's Canadians-di-
rect from the Canadian border. who
make their appearance for the first
lime IN Texas. featured nc San Ben
10 Night club on the evening of
March Y.
Had IL not been for a native Tex-
an attending q national KiWanis
event In Green Bay, Wis, last year,
VINO became thrilled by the music on
the Canadians type, this stellar or
ganizaticn would be still filling III
gagements In the mid&e west.
Through his persuasion the Cana
dams are coming.
The Brault Canadians include nins
musicians, each an artist on his re-
Spective instrument. For the past
Is years the Canadians have been
filling engagements in Ct. Paul.
Minneapolis, the summer resort re-
gionS OF Wisconsin. Minnesota, Chi
cago. and Milwaukee, and have
been featured in national and stat9
conventions throughout the middle
west.
As a forerunner. the Canadians
will be the feature attraction for the
Legion stage presentation, In Mer-
cedes for the benefit OF the Boy
Scouts OF that city on March \, and
viii present novelty numbers from
the northland.
The Canadians personnel IN
cludes. Roy HesSler. pianist and mas
ter of ceremonies: George Mitchell,
trumper. Saxophone and clarinet
and the bands arranger; Fred
Brault. trumpet and violin. formerly
with the Seattle Harmony Kings
Leo Doolan. bass horn. bass violin
and trombone. late OF the Toronto
Mounties; Arthur Kirchen, saxo-
phone and violin virtuose: Emil
Aandrued. trumpet and vocal solo
list; Matthew Chuckel. saxophonist
and vocal soloist: Regis Brallt,
drums and saxophone, and Art
Rrault vioIinist and leader.
, 1935-03-03
Hospital Auxiliary
Names New Officers

New officers Of the Mercy Hospi-
tai Auxiliary were elected Saturday
as follows: President. MrS Law
renee Brady; vice president. Mrs. J.
L. Renttro; secretary-treaSurer,
Miss Florence Bell.
Mrs. John Closner was appointed
chairman OF the annual tag day
drive. which will be held In May.
Members OF the auxiliary passed
a resolution In praise Of the work
and interest shown In the auxiliary
by the retiring president, Mrs. j. ,.
Yount. who has been president Of
the auxiliary since its organization
eight years ago.
, 1935-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March AFFECTION
was quiet and steady Saturday
within a narrow range Opening
declines were followed by partial
recoveries in trade buying and COW
ering with May selling up from
l24l to l246 and closing at l245.
The market closed steady. net un-
changed to 8 points lower.
First prices were barely steady
at a decline OF 4 TO 8 points but
offerings were soon absorbed and
prices recovered to yesterdays clos
ing quotations on the new crop
months. The close was at about
the best.
The amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the
end Of the week was estimated Al
$4,000 bales against $4,000 last
year.
, 1935-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 2. Up
Although exact information was IN
available, estimates In government
quarters Saturday indicated that
persons on federal payrolls last
month or who had received pay
ments by virtue OF the FERA. AAA
and PWA laws exceeded 17.600.000.
These figures include those who
received direct or work relief pay
, 1935-03-03
. tsoecial to The Hernidl

tSpeciai to The HerHldl
SAN BENITO, March "A Hi-Y
club program was given at high
school assembly Friday with Jesse
Thompson In charge OF the abbre-
Waited form Of induction ceremony.
Others taking part included Glenn
Siderius. Jack Hays. Robert Bal
lenger and Manner Lawson. A trio
composed Of Dan Wunderman,
pianist; Chester Dunn and Mahlon
Huffman, sang. a minstrel was
presented with L. "A. Roberts as the
middle man and Joe Smith. Ralph
Phippany. Gilmore Davis and Bobby
Minis also taking part.
, 1935-03-03
TT. DR. GRAIN

FORT WORTH, March 2. Up
Demand for grain was quiet as the
week ended here. Estimated re-
ceipts were only 10 cars oats.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
wheat No. ! hard 1.12& lax. Bar
ley No. 2 nominally 1874: No. 3
nom 803-S3. Sorghums No. 2 milo
per 100 lbs nominally 2.20-25; No.
3 nom 2.1s-23. No. 2 kafir nom
2.05-l0; No. 3 kafir nom 2.03-08.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn Cshelled)
No. 2 white Mexican 1.O5h -06h;
No. 2 white northern 115h-l6la;
No. 2 yellow i.09h-10Ii. Oats No. 2
red 66h-67h; No. 3 red ssh 1861.
, 1935-03-03
50 Take Course In
Religious Teaching

INV i've NNNWTTNFWU FTWHNE
HARLINGEN. March q. Nearly
so workers successfully completed
their courses In the Sunday school
teachers school held here this week
at the Baptist church.
Instructors were Rev. Fl. @. Nor
rison OF Austin and Mrs. M. III.
Wheeler Of Okmulgee. Okla.
Two courses were taught: Build
ing a Standard Sunday School,
and Outlines OF the Bible"
, 1935-03-03
MARKETS


prices showed net declines for the
day Of 3 to 4 points.
The close was at or near the top.
May closed ut l2.46 and July at
l2.52 or 4 points down net for the
day and October closed at 12.47.
Port receipts 3.06e. for season g.
$4,000. last season 6,541. 744. Elk
ports $3.50. for season 3,264.444.
last seaso 5y537, 262. Port stock
2.54s e63. last year 3,362.l75. Com
bined shipboard stock at New Or
leans. Galveston and Houston ga
$40. last year 1854. Spot sales at
southern markets 4.742. last year
2i,7e6.
, 1935-03-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 2. Up
The cotton market ruled very quiet
in Saturdays brief weekend session
and prices although fluctuating
narrowly developed q slight down.
ward trend.
Owing to indifferent Liverpool
cables and weak sterling prices
opened 7 to 8 points down and con-
tinued near the opening lows most
OF the session, but rallied 3 to 6
points in the late trading owing
to shorts covering for over the
weekend and some improvement in
stocks. The close was steady and