davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 3. Up
Cotton futures dropped more than a
dollar a bale Saturday.
After opening from | to 3 points
lower OF easier Liverpool cables the
market began to slip off. and the
decline was never checked, aside
from the usual brief closing rally.
Prices closed at, or within a point or
two OF the lows for the day.
The liquidation centered In the
new crop positions. and both Octo-
Der which closed at ll.94 and Deem
Der at 1900 touched new lows for
the life OF the contract.
Near positions reacted in SYM
pathy with the drop in later con-
tracts and March closed at 1903 bid;
May at l2.l3-l4 and July at 1920
81.
The spot market came in for its
share of lower prices. and closed Is
points lower, with middling at New
Orleans quoted at 1924 cents a
pound.
Port receipts 1924. season $780,
604. last season $3.50 34: exports g.
o24. season 3.338.377. last season S.
67O.33S. Port stocks we're 2.498.342,
last season 1921 1913. Combined ship
board stocks at New Orleans. Gal
weston and Houston we're 70.009.
compared with 1851. Spot sales az
southern markets we're 4.l45, against
l0.394 last season
, 1935-03-10
new AIRLINERS
TOARRIVE SOON

Pan American Always Western
Division, which operates from
Brownsville south 10 Panama wiz
have the three additional Douglas
AirNners to be used on this route
by March 20. according TO announces
ment Saturday at the airport here.
One plane win arrive March lb.|
one Marh l8. and the third one will
be here March 20. Previous plans
had been for Pan American 70 set
one plane early this month for the
Western Division. and the others
some time later.
Arrival Of the three planes within
two weeks will mean that the West
ern Division viii have MI the seven
new panes scheduled for this part uf|
the system before the end OF March,
and that the schedules from Browns
vile TO Panama will probably bc re-
vised In n short time In keeping with
the better speed OK the Douglas
At present the Douglas planes are
making the flight TO and from
Brownsville five days a week. with
the old equipment being used thB
other two days. The old schedule
Is being followed. The new schedule
will cut at least n day off the
time between Brownsville and Pnna-l
ma. and It's is considered likely that
eventually a dawn to dusk hop be-
tween this city and the Canal zone
will be on the regular schedule.
, 1935-03-10
Honor Students
AT Junior High
Named On Roll

Students whose grades entitled
them to places on the junior high
school honor roll for the first six
weeks of the second semester have
been named as follows:
First Honor Roll
Bob BatSell. Tommy Edwards,
Thomas Hughston. c. A. Neubauer,
Carlton Perkins. John Phillips, w.
T. Smith. Gerald Tidwell, Marshall
Younkman. Virginia Anderson, Bar
bara Brady. Barclay Bogel, Aline
Craig. Marjorie Sledge. Dorothy
Sledge, Henrietta Tudon, Marjorie
Winans. Alice Delaney, Frances
Havre, Stanley Brown. Margarlta
Perez. lydia Perez. Angelica AcoSta,
Jose Pena. Avelina Barrera. Martha
Barthel. Donald Henderson. Robert
Runyon, Daniel Gonzales, Edwardo
Oropeza. Anita Moreno. Candelaria
Cruz Leonor Soils, Gloria Hays,
Isabel Perez. Henry KrauSse. Hum
berto Vasquez.
second Honor Roll
Lowery Spencer, Robert Williams,
Catrina Ramirez. Franklin Dodd.
Harry Gardner. John Griffin. Noel
Landreth. Carlos Watson, Mary Lee
Crockett. Betty Jean McMinn. Ad-
elaide Ramirez. Betty 10 Samuel.
Betty Sauber, lydia Barrera, Dan
Ieftwich. Marie Nichols Ruby Day.
Irma Henggler. Albert Taylor, La
homa Fricks. Melvin Zumwalt. Es-
tella Bali. Juan Juaregui, Martin
Rousette. Hortensia Cavazos. Sera-
fina Gomez. Antonio Armendariz.
Marguerite Marsh. Hortencia Mu-
foz. Josephine Polanco. Bertha
Shanahan. Alfredo Garcia. Lydia
Rose Crixell. Mahlon Frost, Levin
Buell.. Iva Blanche Dittmann. Mil
bred Dorfman. Lucie Starr Order.
Helen Waite. Elizabeth Wilson. Jack
Goolsby, Jones Joseph. Walter Null
len, joyce Goforth. Evelyn Hays,
Elisa V%illarreal. Alfredo Gonzales,
Lucia Barron. Maria r. Gonzales,
Dora de Luna. Maria Z. Martinez,
Elodia Galvan, Oralia Ortiz, Fran
ces Thiesmeyer. Guadalupe Cantu.
Maria Lidia Carrejo. Leonor Del
eado. Micaela Cara, Francisco Mar
tinez. Carlos Eesendez. Juan Rod
rieuez. Claude williams. Joe Medina,
Jesus Rangel, Mary CavazoS. Thel-
ma Cofer. BeatriZ Perez. Minerva
Ramones. Maria Trevino, Dick CLAIR,
Ernesto Escobedo. Bertha Rodriguez,
Pablo Armendariz. Franklin Beal,
Felix Cardenas. Andres Davila, Cast
miro Galvan. Jose Rubio, Carlos
Sanchez.
, 1935-03-10

NIAA " A4E
HARLINGEN. March Q. - Harry
James Williams. Jr., son Of Mrs.
Sue Reed Mcfarland OF Harlingen.
has been chosen for enlistment in
the navy in the place Of Albert
Kenneth Refs OF McAllen who be-
came ineligible because OF an in
jury to his eye which impaired his
eyeSight. Refs is being kept or the
waiting list until his recovery.
". A. Hughen, Valley recruiting
officer. believes the list will be
materially increased next month.
Williams is leaving Monday for
Houston 10 take final examinations
preliminary 10 his final acceptance
In which cas- he continues TO San
Diego.
, 1935-03-10
Race for House Seat Is
= 4 = y = y = y y
Brighter Each Day For
y y = y = = = =
Blacks and Republicans

X. Uncle jake King. dialect sport
writer and publisher OF q weekly
publication. who says the law
making body needs humor. HIS
platform says 'they oughta maik
all drug stores put their prices on
likker an gin In plain figgers In
tn show winder." and ALLOW book
maxim on horse races only on Elm,
Main and Commerce streets" and
prohibit inny man or woman from
runnin' fer office more than four
times-that otter be enuff for EN- Z
know they amt wanted"
TWO newSpaperraen, who tired
OF writing OF the free-for-all and
jumped into the race themselves,
present the most unique angle.
Glenn Pricer, managing editor Ct
the Dallas Dispatch. published
under the direction OF Alfred An
derSson. entered. Andersson's son,
Alfred G. Anderson, reporter on
the Times Herald. opposition news
paper. also entered But hts faith
er's paper Is supporting Pricer.
An then there are two sisters,
Helen M. Viglini and Edith VIII
mans campaigning against each
other: Richard Potts. 80-year-old
minister who founded and is card
inal OF the Liberal Church." who
would favor allowing ministers 10
pray for the legislature II they des-
ire to do so but not receiving pay
for such prayers; A. B. Lucas, To-
year-old area manager for the
Townsend plan. who would carry
his idea TO the legislature.
The favorite? Perhaps II Is
Dwight Lewelling. former county
attorney and state legislator. He
now heads the Baptist Gospel mis-
sion. a tiny place on the fringe OF
the business section where he feeds
and clothes the needy and spreads
the Gospel.
, 1935-03-10
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. March 9. Ry-CU.
S. Dept. AgrD-HogS: 1900; truck
hogs steady: top $40; good to choice
l80-280 ID lots e.35-40; good under
weights l50-l75 lbs 8.50-9.30; pack
ing Sows 500, steady.
Cattle: 300: calves: 700; nominal:
for week: Slaughter yearlings steady
to slightly lower. most grades
slaughter cows strong to Is higher:
bulls about Is higher. other classes
slaughter cattle quctably steady:
slaughter calves $3.50 higher; weeks
tops: Practical top yearlings 1l.65;
, 1935-03-10
16-POUND RED
Wins CONTEST

In spite Of the fact that prob
ably 400 reddish were caught on
BRACES Island Saturday morning.
the large reds which o. L. Trip Of
Sublett, KanS., and Mrs. S. Cock OF
Brownsville caught earlier In the
week won the weekly fishing contest
prizes.
For his l6-pound reddish Trip re-
ceives a sport sweater donated by
The Fashion Of Brownsville.
Mrs. Cock landed q l2-pound red,
and will receive q compact from the
FL Jardin hotel.
winners may obtain their pres
ents BY calling at the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
The second weekly contest starts
Sunday, March 10. at Sun-up.
The man catching the largest red
fish during the week In the surf
from the Rio Grande to Brazos ieEty,
or from BrazoS jetty will receive Q
sweater donated by Aziz Brothers, OF
Brownsville.
To the lady catching the largest
reddish during the same period Of
time will 60 a sweater donated by the
j. c. Penney Co.. Of Brownsville.
other prizes will be donated from
week to week by Brownsville mer'
chants, in creating more interest IN
the beaches and fishing waters OF
this section.
Sunday promises to be n Of best
fishing days Of the season. judging
BY the fine results Saturday. when
reds we're taking the bait fast and
furiously.
Only a few persons fished Friday,
because OF the unfavorable weather.
Those who reported fish were T.
G. Harris and party. 10 reds; o. ID.
Christ of Warsaw. N. Y. Z: Gre
gorio Agate. 8: Jack Hamlink. IL.
The catch started early Saturday
morning. BY $50 in the morning So
reds had been caught, those who
caught them being: Frank Aber-
nathy z. Ruben Singh Of Harrington
2. G. B. Red OF Mission 2. s. w. Rem
niger Of San Benito 2. F. Martin OF
Brownsville 2. Lucio Gomez OF Alamo
5, Capt. Aaron Cunningham Of
Harrington /. q. "A. Pearson and par
ty OF Beavercroft, Ia, Z. Summers
Brothers Of McAllen 3. Mrs. Jack
Murphy Of Berger S. Gregorio Agate
Y. G. Pesonius Of Santa Maria ,
M. j. Thompson OF Houston 3, Mrs.
j. Kirk OF McAllen 2.
The water was murky Saturday,
but vas clearing up some. with light
southeast wind In the morning.
, 1935-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 8. R-Cot-
ton was weak Saturday with new
crop months leading the decline.
Active months declined TO the low
est levels since last November. The
market closed barely steady at net
declines OF is TO rs points.
The selling was attributed TO un-
certainty regarding government
loans for the 1885 crop and the pro-
duction control program. Other
bearish influences we're reports OF
large 'fetiiiZe sales and continued
dizziness in cloth markets.
The amount Of cotton or ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
OF the week was estimated at 5000
bales against 100000 last year.
, 1935-03-10

DALLAS. March e.-R-Voters
OF Dallas county will play a game
Of blind mans buff" at the polls
next Saturday-and IL the dem
ocrats don't watch out. a republic
an will get them, or else q negro
democrat.
Either Of which would come
under the billing OF a major catas-
trophe In Texas. for the natives pay
poll taxes specifically 70 elect
white democrats.
Sixty candidates. the mere rem
nants OF a peak list OF "a. are In q
race for q legislative post.
To this position OF legislative
power aspire socialists, republicans,
ministers. attorneys. housewives,
newspapermen, unemployed, Town
send old-age plan area managers,
two sisters, the usual democrats
and what have you.
II all started when Governor
James ". Alfred made history by
appointing Representative Sarah
T. Hughes as Texas first woman
Judge. And then the big parade
was on for her vacant post.
Experts predict q total vote OF
5000 out Of the $1,000 voting
strength of the county. They fur
Their figure that 2.000 votes will
win the place.
It's a tight spot the widely-split
democrats find themselves In one
week before the election.
There are about 5000 negroes
with poll tax eeceipts. This makes
A. 8. Wells. negro attorney whose
platform says he is "for anything
President Roosevelt does" quite a
menace. The legislature. however,
has stated 1t would not seat the
negro II he Is elected.
Another decided threat Is OSwin
, 1935-03-10
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March 8. R,-Curb
market prices displayed a fairly
steady tone Saturday. although
trading continued light and mostly
In the way Of evening up for the
weekend.
Fractional gains occurred in
American Cyanamid 81. Creole
Petroleum. Hiram Walker. Inter-
national Petroleum. and Swift Int.
Among shares selling lower were
American Gas. Electric Bond a.
Share and Wright Hargreaves.
~SpecialtieS we're inactive. Dow
Chemical lost IL points and Col
umbia pictures yielded one under
small offerings.
, 1935-03-10
Cowboy Sermon AT
Revival Planned

RAYMONDVILLE. March O.
The revival services being held by|
Rev. s. G. Dunn OF San Benito at|
the Methodist church, will be con-
tinued through the week ending
Sunday, March IN. Victor Harrison
Is song leader assisting Rev. Dunn.
At the evening service. Monday
March IL. Rev. Dunn viii preach al
cowboy sermon. The Great Round
Up" while wearing his cowboy
clothes. They will consist OF n hick-|
DRY shirt, duckin' trousers. boots
and spurs. He will also have his rope|
and quirt.
, 1935-03-10

CHICAGO. March 9. gu. s. d
AO-Potatoes. 127. on track 284, total
US shipments 922; old stock, about
steady, supplies rather liberal. de-
mand and trading slow: Wisconsin
round whites US No. /. 70-72 l-2,
best mostly 70 Ia; Michigan russell
rurals US No. /, few sales ~ IL:
Idaho ruSSets US No. l, mostly
around $50. fine quality 1.55: US
No. 2. few sales 11.20-25; Washing
ton russell Burbanks combination
grade few sales las new stock. Flor
ida blu. crates. Bliss Triumphs US
No. l, washed, few sales 1.S0-S5. few
100.
, 1935-03-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 8. Up -
Brakes again failed TO hold IN the
rails in Saturdays short session OF
the stock market, and prices were
pulled irregularly lower, although
trading was light. The closing tone
was easy. Transfers Appropriated
$50, 900 shares.
Weekend business and trade news
was a little more favorable than a
week ago. but with the period at
hand when industrial production Is
likely to reach its seasonal peak,
Wall street remained cautious.
Renewed selling Of the rails was
said TO reflect the continued un-
satisfactory earnings position OF the
carriers. New developments we're
lacking. However. II was pointed
out that the roads face a 5 per
cent wage increase April ! and
Fridays carloadings report, while
showing a better than seasonal gain
over the previous week. failed TO
top the same week OF last year.
Union Pacific lost as much as 2
points and fractional recessions
appeared in such issues as Santa
Fe, N. Y. Central. Pennsylvania
and Baltimore a. Ohio.
Non ferrous metals showed isolated
strength. This reflected both the
increase in the London gold price
Saturday and the presence in New
York Of leaders Of the world cop
per industry preparatory to restric-
ton negotiations next week.
Homestake Mining jumped 5 points
while such issues as Mcintyre,
Howe Sound and Noranda rose
fractionally. There was little &C
tivity. however. in shares Of such
big domestic copper producers as
Kennecott and Phelps Dodge.
Steel shares we're soggy with u. $.
Steel and Bethlehem losing about
half a point. Although the recent
sag in steel production appears to
have been checked Wall street
analysts could see little reason to
expect sharp gains in the near
future. barring a sharp revival Of
demand from the railroads and
from heavy construction.
Much of the list closed virtually
unchanged but miscellaneous issues
losing around half a point includ-
ed Dupont. Standard Of N. j., and
Consolidated Gas.
Foreign developments we're re-
garded in some quarters as tending
TO intensity Wall streets heSitancy.
A further sag In the pound sterl-
ing was considered only natural in
view Of its. recent recovery but its
future remains cloudy. In addi-
ton London news of the growing
seriousness Of the revolution in
Greece attracted attention.
, 1935-03-10

Especial 10 The HeraIdl
HARLINGEN. March e.-Lions
YER entertained with song and
dance numbers Thursday at the
Madison hotel BY Lefty Lou Hill
Alice Savage and Barbe Lee Pals.
Visitors we're G. A. Parrish. Kings
vile: Rev. w. ID. McElroy, Browns
Vile: and Bud Huffman. formerly
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The club recently started an at
tendance contest in which the win
ner will receive part OF his expenses
10 the Lions international conven-
tion In Mexico City.
, 1935-03-10
FORT n GRAIL

FORT WORTH, March 0. Up
Moderate demand for grain was re-
ported at Fort Worth as the week
ended. Receipts were: Wheat Q cars,
con q, oats / and sorghumS 2.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. ! hard Ito 1-2 TO IL 1-2.
Barley No. 2 nom 1882; No. 3 nom
1881: sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
lbs 2.20-25: No. 3 milo nom 2.l6-23.
No. 2 kafir nom 2.05-l0; No. 3 kafir
2.03-96.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three: corn (Shelled) No. 2
white Mexican 1.0l 1-2 to OF 10; No.
2 white northern l.12 3-4 to Is ga;
No. 2 yellow los "a TO 06 ga. Oats
NO. 2 red IS Ia TO Sc; No. 3 red
"a I-2 to IS.
, 1935-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 9. (P-To a
notable degree. weakness that de-
veloped In grain markets Saturday
resulted from bearish action OF Sc
curities and cotton. especially cot
ton.
Scattered liquidating sales were a
feature in all the grain pits. On the
whole. trade sentiment was more
pesSimistic than has recently been
the case.
Wheat closed unsettled. Ia 10 To
net lower. MAY IS IL TO 5-6. corn
unchanged to / 1-S down. May 81 10
81 1-8. oats Ia TO IL off, and pro-
visions showing 5 to Is cents de-
cline.
, 1935-03-10
SLAYER HAD
ACCOMPLICE,
IS BELIEVED

TULSA, Okla. March e.-R- An
aftermath investigation OF the Phil
Kennamer case-Spurred by the pos
sibility the young slayer had an
sccomplice-was pushed in official
quarters Saturday as prosecutor
sought to run down a theory that
the two bullets found In the brain
OF John +. Gorrell. Jr.. were not
fired from the same pistol.
". r. Dixie) Gilmer. assistant
Tulsa county attorney. had an APP
pointment with Henry B. Maddux,
police criminologist who made the
original investigation OF the crime
that sent Kenramer to the state
prison where he Is serving a Is year
term for manslaughter.
From Different Weapons
After the recent trial at Pawnee
Maddux was quoted as saying the
% calibre bullets came from diff
ferent weapons, but later he denied
making such a statement.
AS he re-opened the case Thurs
Gay Gilmer asked that pistols own
cd by two witnesses In the case. II.
r. Wilcox, Jr., and Jack Snedden,
be submitted for examination.
Mrs. II. F. Wilcox. mother Of the
l6-year-old boy fined for shooting
out lights In the vicinity where
Gorren was slain. said her husband,
expected to return here from New
Mexico. would gladly surrender the
youths weapon.
Snedden's brother. George Sned-
den. brought 70 Gilmer a 80 calibre
pistol and said 10 was the only
weapon Jack owned.
Report Confusing
Gilmer meanwhile sought more
specific information from the de-
partment OF justice In Washington
on its examination Of the fatal bull
lets. after failing TO comprehend
the meaning OF a report given by
j. Edgar Hoover. director OF the
division. The telegram said. mo
Identification bullets with test bull
let are each Other. Fatal shell ident-
ical with test she'll" Gilmer called
the message confusing" and said
he asked Hoover to be more specif-
ic"
Further investigation OF the case
has been demanded by A. F. Sween-
ey. a city employe. who said he will
take TO Thurman Hurst. the trial
Judge at Pawnee. a petition next
Wednesday with enough names to
force the new inquiry.
, 1935-03-10

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks easy; rails sag; metals
resistant.
Bonds mixed; U. s. govern
ments firm.
Curb steady: trading dull.
Foreign exchanges irregular;
sterling reactionary.
Cotton easy: uncertainty over
new crop regulations.
Sugar steady: continued steadi-
ness Of spot market.
Coffee quiet; moderate trade
buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat lower; cotton market
downtournS.
Corn weak; expected heavier
imports.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs undertone weak; largely
nominal trade.
, 1935-03-10
u

ARGOn 4uAhhEAC
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Friday. March 3:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 3. Calf. 2. Fla.
l29, Texas 43. total US 1T cars.
Oranges: Ariz. l, Calf. IS incom-
plete, Fla. 1873, total PIG cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf. 3, Fla. 20,
Texas /. total US 80 cars.
Beans: Fla. AZ, total US AZ cars.
BeetS: Texas 1, total US / car.
Cabbage: Catf. 2. Fla. As. NY 80.
So. Car. 2. Wis. S, total US 80 cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 4, Calf. n, Mich. !,
NY 9. Texas ] total US 36 ars
G~ens: Calf. l. Fla. 3, total US
z cars.
NIX Vegetables: Calf. "A. Fla. 80,
Texas 8, others 8. total US SO cars.
Peas: Calf. 10, Fla 4, total US
IL cars.
Peppers: Fla 2. total Us 2 cars.
Mexico 2.
Spinach: Texas 81. Wash. /. total
US 80 a
Tomatoes: Fla 8, total US 8 cars.
Mexico II.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Saturday morn
iEg. March 9:
Grapefruit 10, Mx. citrus /. NIX
yegts 5, spinach 2. carrots /. beets
/. total SO cars. Total TO date this
scaSon-Citrus 4l58. vegetables ATS.
NIX citrus and vegetables 30. total
e964: 10 same date last season.
Citrus 1863. vegetables 5472, NIX cit
rus a. vegts IS total 7l655 cars.
Representative prices 10 truckers
paid for Valley citrus and vegetables
March 8:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb few
l.50-l.65. US no. Is i.25-l.40. Bush
els US Comb 75-85c: US No. 2s Co.
75c: Unclassified around SOC. Sacks
box size US No. IS l.l0-l.25; I'm
classified $4,000.
Oranges: Bushels US Comb few
l5O-l.60: US NO. Is l.40-l.5O: IN
classified l-l.25. Sacks Box size US
Comb 2-2.l0; US No. Is 1852: Unc.
1.65-l.85.
Beets: Per dog punches few Is
3Cc; 10 crtS. l25-l.50.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton S50-60O0;
LA crtS 2.75-3.00.
Carrots: Per doz punches 20-25c:
half crtS 1890.
Greens: Per doz punches turnip
and mustard mostly 25c.
Peas: Blu hampers and chests
1920.
Green Onions: Per dor punches
20-25c.
Potatoes: Bliss TTiumphs 50-lb
sacks US No. Is IA in. min. 85c-
100.
Parsley. Blu. crts. punched 85c-
100.
RadiSheS: Blu crtS. punched lis
200.
Spinach. Blu baskets mostly /.
Ito. poorer 10000.
Turnips: per doz punches 25-30c
, 1935-03-10
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 3. Pp-Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady,
is To 26 lower.
, 1935-03-10
LEAVES HOSPITAL

HAR1INGEN-Mrs. Sophie Billue
has left the Valley Baptist hospital
Cor her home.
, 1935-03-10
MARKETS

1903; 1885 low 1913: 1884 high
1893; 1884 low s9.l; 1923 high lO4.4;
1882 low s6.8.
, 1935-03-10
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NV OHNLLEANVIf W4"ENIE . v
Cotton futures closed steady nj
net declines Of Is to "a points.
49,. II.~I CT~-
, 1935-03-10
Harrell Rites Held
Special to The Herald

LA FERIA. March 9.-Funeral
services we're held Friday for George
Harrell, e5-year-old Confederate
veteran who died Thursday morn
ing following a brief illness. Mr.. Har-
rel had been a resident OF the La
Feria community for six years. hav-
ing made his home with his great
niece. Mrs. B. F. Ceson. Uncle
George" was a native OF Tennessee,
having moved from there 70 Okla
bona before coming TO the Valley.
Rev. N. B. Moon. pastor OF the
Baptist church. conducted the SER
vices. at the Baptist church and in
terment was in the La Feria ceme-
terry. Deceased is survived by his
great-niece. Mrs. B. +. Cason and
great-nephew S. G. Cook both OF
Ia Fpria.
, 1935-03-10

fairly weighty steers 900: choice fat
COWS TOO; weighty beef bulls 500;
heavy fat calves $50; bulk prices;
Plain grass slaughter steers and
short-feds 6~.l5-7.75; better grades fed
yearlings BOOTS; butcher cows $50
AIS: sausage bulls 4.50-down;
weighty slaughter calves 5.50-7.50.
Sheep: None; nominal; for week:
Fat lambs rs lower; other classes
scarce. mostly steady: medium 10
good fat lambs Is lower; 6.50-7.25;
latter price paid for wooded fat
lambs; few shorn fat yearlings 500:
shorn 2.year-old wethers 500; shorn
aged wethers 400-50; few wooded
fat wethers 5.00-50; feeder lambs
4.50-6-35; latter price for fleshy feed
Ell lambs.
, 1935-03-10
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS
BOND AVERAGES

Bond averages. Compiled BY the
Associated Press. March O.
, 1935-03-10
Il UPON

II UPEhA IFON
LYFORD - Clarence Mostyn OF
Lyford underwent a major opera
tion at the Valley Baptist hospital
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Printed 80x80 percalesl
Printed pongeesl De-
sirable lengths Of fine
qualities marked at a
mere song Of a price
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Gay 36-inch foulards
in patterns for your
fall dresses, aprons
and children's wearl
Misprints of qualities
that sell for much
more in the bolt!