davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-13

OF sweet corn q the m1A nv
which doesn't count, so wen skip
1t. Twenty acres. and last sum
mer you"
And he went on. reciting facts
and figures that be had CLEANED
half an hour earlier In the office
or the county agricultural agent:
and Mr.. Engle. nodding occasion
ally and sucking at his empty
pipe, found no eason 70 suspect
that his visitor was anything ex-
cept what he represented himself
TO be.
and have you your copy OF
the agreement with the county
agent9 I'd like 70 glance Ut II.
MIR. Engle." said Larry. In con-
clusion.
Nj. Engle looked helplessly
about him. then got to his feet.
"Em!" he called.
"What'd you want7" said n
woman's voice. rasping and I'M
patient, from somewhere upstairs.
where's my copy Of that corn
hog agreement"
wherever You put IL. which
might be most anywhere" said
the voice. Mr.. Engle stared blank
ly at the ceiling. There was q
moments silence: then the WON
ans voice called down. did you
look in the desk in the front par
loF? Might be-"
The rest OF IL was lost. am the
woman apparently moved from
one upstairs room 10 another. Mr..
Engle looked blankly at Larry,
then mumbled. I'D better 90 look
for It," and shuifled on, through
a swinging door. 20 the front OF
the house
Larry. left alone in the kitchen.
looked about him with keen inter
est. He had already learned. from
the county farm agent. that the
Engles were childless and had no
hired help: how was II. then. that
az least six people had eaten
breakfast in the kitchen that
MORNINGS the used dishes on
the kitchen table clearly testified?
He listened intently. Someone,
the woman probably, was moving
about upstairs. Engle seemed still
TO be in the front. looking for
the agreement. Larry looked over
the plates on the table. Moving
deity and silently. he picked up
a knife from each plate, wrapped
them all carefully In a handker-
chief and slipped the bundle into
an inner pocket; then, standing,
he looked over the table a second
time.
ITHEN he heard Mr.. Engle re
a turning. Larry slipped into his
chair again and was looking alb
sently at the range when thu
farmer re-entered the kitchen.
Here 'tis," said Mr.. Engle, ex
tending a creased and soiled docu
ment. Larry took IL. scanned 4
with an air OF vast interest, 1otteC
down a couple OF notes I'm his little
|, book, and then returned II.
I'm sorry TO have bothered
, you" he said. smiling. Now. 1
I can have n look az your stock
I'll go away and leave you II
. peace"
| He got up 70 follow the sluggish
/ Mr.. Engle out the back door: am
: at that moment he heard NOR
1 footsteps in the hall, the swing
). ing door thumped and swung. an,
: a stout, red-faced woman cam
0 into the kitchen, carrying an enor
' nous armful Of sheets rolled int
q a huge ball.
"This's one OF those AAA fel
z lows" said Engle. Hes inquirir
about my corn. and 80 on"
e She looked at Larry uncertain
a ly, then turned back 10 the clothe
I basket.
, 1935-11-13

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JEAN DUNN, secretary 90 DON
AID MONTAGUE. LAWYER, delays
heR answer when BObBh W.
LACE. automobile salesman ankn
her 20 marry him.
AZ The Golden Feather niEht
club she meets SANDY HARkANs
whose business connection
vague. sandy introduces Bohby
end Jean 20 a MIR and Mns.
LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds
Tor Lewis. who buys . enF.
LARRY GLENN, federal aE~nt.
an trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank
FebbeF. re learns about the bono
transaction and questions BOBBY.
Larry believes the . lewis
bought an RFmored. Bobby nm
dertakea to and cut.
Jean agrees 60 q secret engage
ment with sandy. The bank ~
which her father a. president Nv
robbed and Larry starts = search
for the robbers.
been Injured. lie and the LesStsea
are staying nc q farmhouse.
eoon-anda herself n prisoner. The
whole party leaves the farm.
Larry learns the robbers were
the jackson gang. A telephone
mumber leads h federal men 20
leans father, worried about her
absence. ronndca I'm Bobby. They
20 20 2 Larry.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII
AIRY GLENN drove slowly
IL out the road that led NORTH
from the town OF Midlothian. and
repeated 10 himself the directions
that had been given him az the
filing station.
"First white farm house on the
left side OF the road after yor
pass the little grove OF oaks" be
unused. Lets see-this must 81
the grove: now. when ! get pas
it. 80"
He touched the brake ant
erawled along even more slowly
The oak grove slipped 70 the rear
followed by an orchard; beyond
the orchard q pleasant-lookint
farm house with a veranda across
the front and q fringe OF tree
along the side of its yard caml
into view. Larry swung into tn
driveway, drove TO the back yard
parked. and went up 10 the bacl
door and raped.
He heard slow footsteps insidl
the house: then the door wa
opened part way and u maj
peered out at him.
Mr.. Engle?" said Larry. Tn
man nodded reluctantly.
"My names Harder" said LAIR.
politely. I'm doing some hel
research for Uncle Sam, ~collectin
statistics on the triple-A eorn-and
hog program, and I'm afraid II
have to bother you to answer
few questions"
The man peered up from BE-
meath his overhanging eyebrow
and hesitated. Larry smiled, 1
the manner OF III who know
that he Is making q nuisance {
himself but who proposes 10 ~
IL over with rs painlessly as POT
sible. and said. "It won't take br
a minute or two"
THE man looked 1t him agaii
Il and grudgingly opened Il
door. Come on In then" he sai
ungraciously. Larry followed hi
into the kitchen.
The kitchen was a large roof
IN the old-fashioned farm name
A woodworking range stood
one end, and at the other was
large table spread with a chez
cred bingham cloth and covert
with used breakfast dishes. NJ
Engle sat cautiously In q straigh
backed chair and waved Larry
another, beside the table. Lar
sat down. drew a notebook fro
hts pocket. opened IL, and lean'
forward with another ingratiatiI
smile.
NOW. let's see, Mr.. Engle," J
said. "You have 20 acres In fe
corr this year. and a two-acre oil
, 1935-11-13
Dinner Stories
PARTICULAR

a couple Of colored women met
on the street. You looks right
down. Sister Lulu" Annie Mae
said when she saw her.
II Is down." said Lulu. Il amt
gettin' nuthin' to eat, I amt got
me no clothes, and de landlord
bout to run me outen my house"
"Effen you amt eatin' regular
and amt got no clothes, how come
YOU doan 70 down to de relief?
They gives you sumpin' when you
hungry" advised Annie Mae.
Lulu looked interested. VIVA al
de relief" she asked.
"Hit down at the First National
Bank building" Annie Mae told
her.
well, I doan know" said Lulu.
i've been givin' de Red Cross my
trade, and I kinder hates 10 change
FIFTY-FIFTY
your son has a great thirst for
knowledge, madam. Where does ne
get it7"
He gets the knowledge from me
and the thirst from his father"
Words Of Wisdom
Lust OF power Is the most fragrant
- re 60 ---m-~ RwmmHAam
, 1935-11-13

DO not omit the subordinating con-
junction that" at the beginning OF a
substantive clause which follows a
verb OF saying" thinking" feel
ing" etc, when to do SO causes awk-
WardnesS.
, 1935-11-13
Struggling Symphonies

Artur Rodzinski. conductor OF the Cleveland Sym
phony Orchestra, tells interYiewers in New York that
the government ought to establish a Department OF
Art. with a secretary IN the cabinet, to foster the de-
velopment Of American music.
, 1935-11-13
USE THIS COUPON

The Brownsville Herald.
Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director
Washington. ID q.
I enclose herewith Ten Cents In coin
Carefully wrappedl for d copy OF
the Map Of Africa.
Name
street
City
stats -........... .+....-. ss...
Mail 20 washing con. ID. CO.
, 1935-11-13

To economic sanctions we shall answer with our
discipline. our spirit Of sacrifice, our obedience. TO
military sanctions we shall answer with militarism.
Mussolini.
, 1935-11-13

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-11-13
Words Of wisdom

Lust OF power Is the most fragrant
OF aIl the passions.-Tacitus
, 1935-11-13

%. Where ~ Grub Street? III. u.
A. This was a street In London
not far west or Finsburg Circus, IN
was once famous as the residence OF
poor authors and journalists. Since
1880 1t has been named Milton
StreekD
, 1935-11-13
Q. What s erbium? Z. l..

a. "A are metallic element. With
other metals Of the rare earths. TO
which group II belongs, 10 Is present
III the mineral gradolinite occurring
in Sweden. III is combined with oxy-
gen III a rose-colored oxide. erbia and
with other elements in O. number OF
similarly cOlored salts. Discovery OK
the element GS43) Is credited TO Mo-
sander. IT has no commercial use.
, 1935-11-13
BIZ FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN

q. Was General Robert E. Lee IN
church member? A. A. Ii.
"A. Robert II. Lee was "a member or
the Protestant Episcopal church.
, 1935-11-13
q. Where Il the Lake District i'm
EnRIand2 M. r.

A. 1t is a musical composition
which Is not restricted ID any formal
design OF theme, but is freely con-
structed according 20 the compos-
er's fancy. Examples Of fantasia are
found In the works OF Bach. Brahms,
Schumann, and other composers.
The term Is also applied to medleys
Of popular airs.
, 1935-11-13

Generally speaking. for the next
year you'll be able to Judge the de-
gree TO which Roosevelt is worried
about reelection by the extent to
which he expands or contracts his
travelling and speaking engagements.
, 1935-11-13

q. How early were Remington
typewriters made? Tx. vi.
A. The first Remington type
writer was exhibited nc the Gen.
tennial Exhibition in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Comment.


BALT1MORE-1ncrease in industrial employment
manufacturing activity Many factories lifting up
inventories Cooler weather brought hurried
an types retail sales above last Gain
featured wholesale buying;
went ahead OF comparative 1884 total
tanned but most of the popuarpced items
STEADY industrial improvement steel rate at
puolng permits nearly rped 1884 total
CLEVELAND-Hgher schedules automobile
metal plants per
ueu a 10 per cent ABOVE september 1884 Steel reduced;
foundry operations extended except In
nome furnishings Advance commitments
market -
DETO1Tndustrial upward as automobile
increased to PATIO units against
by IS to 20 volume satisfactory with orders for drv
goods and radios broadening - ~
NDANAPoLIsRean per cent larger than
week earlier and 10
wit. n gain in hardware under
despite lack of sharp " ~ 0'
KANSAS CITYConsum demand following arrival OF
put retail sales barely exceeded
Flour ml operations increased
prices at new high for year Slight rally
LOuISVILE-In spite
e gains largest IN mems and
vome OF electrical supplies radios and allied larger
tan last year.
groceries, Industrial schedules advanced rate
average continued higher
Steel rate up to B cent capacity than double 1884
Manufacturers
Larger
ST LOUIS-Whle
coal shipments lowered
weather beered whole
Observation-Disclosures machine shops and
increasing High chidren
vehicles Retail sales 10 to IS cent above 1884
YOUNGSTOWN1ncea In manufacture Of durable sustained
Steel plants opened week 545 Of capacity decline Of
year ago the rate at % cent
residential constructions; lumber sales increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS
TO RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Special Service at Ninth Street
Christian Church to Mark
Years Achievement.

A special service of recognition of
the work done the past year by the
IS members of the staff of the Ninth
Street Christian Church Bible school
will be conducted tomorrow at II
O'Clock. Rally day will also be OBJ
served
At the morning service the Lords
supper will be celebrated and the
pastor, Clifford H. Jope, will use as
his subject Why Teach?" 1.-The First
Disciples of Jesus" will be the evening
sermon theme.
Miss Gertrude Barker Of st. Louis,
Mo, will present dramatization of
the Biblical story of Joseph in cos
tune at the church dinner meeting
Thursday.
The missionary quarterly meeting
will be held Tuesday at 1890 am,
at the Park View Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

employees, about three to one. In
the majority OF other Departments
the distribution of seres is about
the same. In the field, howeuer, the
men outnumber the pomen by
nearly sir to one, or 59S,663 to
120777, the high ratio being &C.
counted for principally by Post
Office Department NTH 235,226
men employed and only 1880
1Donlen.
PUZZLED.
THE other day The Star and Sta
ton WJSV of the Columbia
Broadcasting System had arranged a
little radio program for the school
children at the Thomson School in
the interests of safety.
The little tots came to the micro
phone and gave their parents and
teachers advice about crossing the
street. A picture also was made Of
the scene.
One little girl asked q reporter:
when does the picture come out?"
The reporter stated it would probably
appear the next day.
Whereupon the child innocently
asked:
We'll, when does the voices come
out?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
COMM ERClAL BANK
ASSETS ARE LISTED
Receivers Report Estimates Value
at $2,214,345 After Divi-
dend PAYMENT.

The Commercial National Bank,
which closed just before the national
bank holiday" of March, 1888. has
remaining assets of an estimated value
of S2,214.345 after payment of so per
cent dividends, according to the quar-
terly report issued yesterday by Robert
G. Baldwin, receiver.
Book value of the remaining assets
total s5,687 .21oO3, the report shows.
Collections from a stock assessment of
100000 now amount to S233,681 40
Loans totaling S3,327,4O from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
have been repaid in the sum of ST.
10000.
Cash on hand of the receiver was
listed at $12,707 ,21063.
No indication is made in the report
as to when another dividend may be
expected by depositors.
Cash collected from interest, pre-
MUM and rents, is listed at s409 O69.O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
GEORGIA ROAD AID
OF 100000 LIKELY
Federal Bureau Advises State of
Work Possibility Following
Long Dispute.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Roads Bureau an
nounced yesterday it was advising the
Georgia Highway Board it might
proceed with construction of road
projects Ito the extent of 81 900 900
or more"
This was understood to be the first
bureau sanction of projects in Georgia
since the termination of its long dis
pute with the State board over as
serted inadequacy of the Georgia
bodybuilding organization.
A bureau spokesman said State au-
thorities submitted a complete re-
vised program for the entire S5,113,-
600 allotted Georgia from public
works funds, including all projects
on which approval previously had
been given and also necessary substi-
tutions to replace projects under
taken with State funds during the
dispute.
The State was advised in today,s
letter the complete program was sat
tsfactory except small number of
secondary projects. and that work
might proceed upon submission of
satisfactory plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
RAY IS REELECTED
FOR HIS 18TH TERM
Again Heads BrightWood
Citizens Association.
Other Officers Chosen.

Charles w. Ray was reelected presl-
dent of the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation for the eighteenth year last
night at the annual election meeting
In Paul Junior High School.
Other officers chosen were: First
vice president, John Clagett Proctor;
second vice president. L. F. Randolph;
third vice president, Prof. L. j. Can't
rell; fourth vice president, A. Y. Casa
nova; corresponding secretary, j. w.
Ferreter; recording secretary, c. E.
Bogardus; financial secretary, Elmer
johnson; treasurer, G. r. Wilhelm;
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Association, William NICK. Clayton
and John A. Saul.
Chairmen Appointed.
Mr.. Ray announced appointment of
the following chairmen of standing
committees for the year: Public
Utilities, Mr. Clayton; Taxation and
Legislation, Mr.. Saul; Zoning, Mr..
Randolph; Streets, Lights and Parks,
Capt. Walter Emerson; Public Schools
and Fairgrounds, w. B. Bell; Fire and
Police, Mr.. Johnson; Post Office, Rich
ard Sauer; Historical and Memorial
Day, Mr.. Proctor; Membership, P. j.
Monahan; Health and Sanitation,
w. E. Brown; Program, Mr.. Wilhelm,
and Library, Mr.. Casanova.
The association adopted resolution
protesting on behalf of property owners
Of Rock Creek Ford road that this
thoroughfare had been turned into an
alley because District officials had
permitted builder to erect block of
small apartments, without providing
for sidewalk and parking strip.
The tract is bounded by Thirteenth
street, Military, Piney Branch and
Rock Creek Ford roads. A committee
from the association will file a pro-
test at hearing on October Is.
Renew Car Line Stand.
The association renewed its previous
action favoring retention of the Ken
nedy street car line between Georgia
avenue and Colorado avenue and
Fourteenth street.
A resolution of regret at the recent
death of Wilton j. Lambert, former
president of the association, was
adopted.
The safety campaign being con-
Quoted by The Star was Endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcNAaA DiepdICLl 70 ING 0IdI.
BALTIMORE, Md, October Ia
White potatoes. per 100 pounds, lisa
Ito; sweet potatoes, hamper. 3oa35:
beans. bushel, 75a1.25; beets, 1.25a
200; broccoli. crate, 1.75a225; brus-
sci sprouts, drum, 2.25a2.50; cabbage,
50-pound sack, 35a40; celery, crate,
1.75a2.25; corn, dozen, 8aI8; carrots,
100. 2.00a3.50; cauliflower, crate, 1.O0a
200; cucumbers, bushel, l.50a2.0O;
lettuce. Boston. crate, 60a75; iceberg,
crate, 275a350; lima beans, hamper,
LOCALS; mushrooms, basket. 40a75;
onions, 50-pound sack. GOAL IS: peas,
bushel, 2.50a2 IS; pumpkins, each, 5a
10; peppers. hamper, 20a35; spinach,
bushel, 50a85; tomatoes, hamper, goa
Is, apples, bushel. 25a1.10; canta-
loupes, crate, 60a250; grapes, Con-
cord, basket, 30a40; peaches, 6oa1 so;
pears, bushel, 85a2.00; plums, hamper.
50a85.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, broil-
ers, 20a24; Leghorns, 1920; hens,
i8a24; ROSTERS, 13a14: ducks, 16a18;
guineas, young, SO.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, per
dozen, 30a32; he1nery whites, large,
36a38; medium. 33a35; Southern, 27a
%; receipts, 1872 cases.
Butter-Prints, pound, 30a305;
good to fancy. creamery. pound. 29a
29l2: store packed, 15a16; rolls, 16a18;
receipts, 1875 tubs.
No grain or stock quotations. Both
exchanges closed account Columbus
day legal holiday in Maryland.
Sea Food Market.
Bluefish. per pound, 5al0; buffers,
5al0; carp, 3a5; catfish, 5a1O: eels.
5a712; founders, 3a6: perch, white,
6al0; yellow, Gallo; salmon trout, 6a7;
croakers, box. 1.50a2.5O; gray trout,
pound. Sat; rock, 712al0; clans, per
100, 25a75; snappers, Gallo; shrimp,
per pound, 7al0; spots, per pound,
5a10; crab meat. pound. backfin, IS;
special, 80; regular, 20; claw, IS;
crabs, per barrel. 4.50a750; soft crabs,
small, dozen, 35a50; medium, 6oa70;
large, 1.15al.35; frogs, dozen. 1.50a
$50.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland leaf tobacco, firm; leaf,
nondescript, 3.0oa4.eO; common, 4.00a
1000; medium, 10.00a30.0O; good,
3o.ooa4o.oo; fine red, 50.00a55. 90; Sec
onds. common. 30Oa5.OO; medium
S'oGa1S.00; good to fine. 18.ooa45 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
FAVOR RECORDING
ALL F|NGERPR|NTS
States Crime Conference
Urges Identification Units
Be Formed.
BY the Associated Press.

-
TRENTON, N. j., October 1.-THE
Interstate Conference on Crime today
Endorsed universal fingerprinting and
recommended creation In each State
of a bureau Of criminal Identification
and a unit of criminal intelligence.
Numerous resolutions, approved by
delegates from 80 States at the closing
session of a two-day meeting, also
urged the use of sound moving pictures
in the Identification of criminals and
the enactment Of reciprocal legislation
for subpoenaing out-of-State wit
nesses in criminal trial.
The conference Endorsed the use OF
compacts as an effective means OF SUI
pervising persons on probation and pa
role.
Judge Hartshorne Elected.
Judge Richard Hartshorne Of New
ark, chairman Of the Commission on
Interstate Cooperation, was elected
chairman of the Interstate Crime
Commission, created yesterday to make
effective interstate agreements de-
signed to aid in the pursuit, appre-
hension and trial Of criminals.
The Executive Committee Of seven,
which elected Judge Hartshorne, also
chose Clarence v. Beck. Kansas attor-
ney general, and S. Pierre Robineau,
Florida legislator, as vice chairmen.
Other members of the Executive Com
mittee are Attorneys General Joseph
Chez, Utah: John J. Bennett. New
York, and Otto Kerner. Illinois, and
Justin Miller, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral of the United States.
Bates Urges Compacts.
Sanford Bates, Federal director OF
prisons, advocated at last nights
banquet compacts or reciprocal legisla-
ton to improve supervision Of PAROLES.
1.-THE formation of interstate COM
pacts or reciprocal arrangements Tor
the improved supervision and control
Of the minor criminals who cannot be
sent to prison, but who must be under
discipline and whom We call proba-
TONERS, seems to be an obvious duty
Of the State governments, he said.
Likewise these culprits who, having
finished their allotted term in prison
and who must for our own protection
be assisted over the difficult period of
readjustment into society, should not
be lost sight of merely because 1t is
necessary for them to move from one
State to another"
Cites Need Of Agreement.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New
Jersey and Gov Herbert H. Lehman of
New York outlined the need for mu-
tual agreement on anti-crime meas
ures.
The new Interstate Crime Commits
sion, created quickly after it was sug-
gested by Henry w. Toll of Denver, is
to direct interstate crime agreements.
1t will be composed of one representa-
tive from each State who will choose
an Executive Committee of seven.
In addition to supervising existing
compacts, the commission will sponsor
new agreements and continue interest
in interstate cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
US. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Octo-
penditureS, $751; .305.2!E balance. ST.
759. 455, s4s.45; customs geceipts for the
month. S9,716.s1411.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. Sl.097 .412. 273.24; expenditures. ST.-
061 .5S3, 13l 81, including S995. $50 .706 10
OF emergency expenditures: excess OF ex-
penditures. 1854 10. S5S.67; gross debt,
S29 496. 100. 1903 a decrease of S3TI4.-
9S975 under the previous day; gold as
sets. 9463. 1913 30604.
Receipts for October II, 1884 (com-
parable date last year,. S24.370. 500 So:
expenditures. S34,510 .O49. "A; net balance.
", l12,2l6 ,0s0;l1; customs receipts Tor
the month, Sl2 062 ,05657.
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 .l03..
767 ,161.S7; expenditures. S1.7694t2.-
514.23 including 1868. O37. 1910 of
emergency expenditures Excess OF ex-
penditures. 5000 o37. 1916; gross oebt,
$27. 226.579 ,20S.33; gold assets. $685.
SAG, 959.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
NOTE ON JUSTICE.

WHEN customers in a certain
chain restaurant here walk out
without paying their checks the man
agement takes the sum from the slim
wages of the cashier while at the same
time warning her not to be too in
sistent about collecting lest the COM
pany be sued.
Hey! Hey!" called the cashier In
a weak and embarrassed voice the
other noon as two big women who
had eaten heartily stakled by her
cage without so much as a nod.
The girl sighed, There goes $3.50
out of my pay for the second time
this week"
Employees are not allowed to follow
defaulting customers to the street be-
cause they might make a mistake
which would subject the company to
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

ton market here opened slightly above
parity and remained steady throughout
today's session. Bombay selling and
hedge selling. Prices closed to points
lower; October selling at GIT. December
at sos, January at 6.O6. March and May
IN pence
No receipts. Spot in fair demand:
prices points lower; quotations in pence:
American strict good middline, 7.O3: good
middling. 6.73; strict middling 65S; mid.
ding: SAB; strict low middline. fS2S: low
good ordinary. 553.