davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Ell RETO DE ARNULFo GOMEZ

Uno de los incidentes mas ruidosos
de la campana presidential de 1928.
fue ell reto del general Arnulfo X. Co
nez a la saxon Jefe de la Guarnicion
del Vale de Mexico. al genera, Anto-
MO l.. yillarreal, pr~ecandidato a la
presidential de la Republica.
La causa del reto de Gomez a VII
llarreal, fue una entrevista publicada
en- ell diario 'El Mundo", ell z de no.
viembre Cl923). Y que dice:
"Calle del Rhin 81.
"Por ei Jardin de la casa del general
vilisrreai un niho Iinetea un precioso po-
triiio bianco. viste ell niho de charro.
-IY ia papa?
ALA arriba lie espera.
Ell general accedio por telefono a con-
cedernos una vista. En- ell momento en-
que ileoamos hasta Ell escritorio, charia
con IN amigo.
Nos invita- cortesmente a que tomemos
asierto.
FormuIamos la primera prcaunta sobrs
euestiones de Ia poiitica actual.
Y Ell general ViiIarreai. repantiosndoss
en- Ia butaca. sc ileva Ia mano a la bar.
bilis.
Y iueoo responde:
Mo quiero decir NADIA sobre ~politica.
No quiero nj puedo decir NADIA.
-insistimos.
-Pero hombre-contest6-yo no soy ca.
iiista nj deiahuertista. Contindo villa
rreai'sta. partido que hemos constituido
mi muller. mi hiJo y 20.
-Pero. ty Ell p. L. CT
81 Pe'eoe eeiebrar& su convention .,
10 de noviembre.
-Iconcurriri usted7
Mo puedo saberio tampoco.
-Ic"a'es son sus perspectivas respecto
a esa convention?
81 Peieee tiene su mas fuerte ndcleo
en- oaxaea. Tiene ahi tambien su mayor
'mportancia como partido p~oIitico. Hay
otras ramificaciones en- Zacatecas y otros
puntos. Pero. vamos. Ei n1cleo fuerte
oi Peiees sc haiia. como he dicho, en-
oaxaca. Y en- oaxaca hay aproximada-
mente unos mil puebios. Pueden venir,
por tanto. SOTO de csc Estado, unos mil
Delegates.
-iPor cuaI candidate cree listed Que ba
de pronunciarse Ia convenient
Il general sonrie. Vueive a Ilevarse Ia
mano al mention.
Despues aventura:
no 10 veo ciaro.
-Desde iueso-interrooamos-no obr,-
"a nlnsuna Influenza dentro de esa con-
sehcion ei ceiebre pacto para Ia desio.
nacion de un pre-candidato?
-ese pacto ha quedado totaimente roto.
-1Y Ell sehor Madero persiste por su
cuenta en- sus trabaJos politicos7
-Asi 10 suponeo. Raul Madero esta en-
coIouuios con la luna.
Sc ma dicho aver en- los circuIos no.
hticos. y Sc ha repetido con insistenci..
que aigunos amigos del senior De ia Huer-
Ia hapian 'o9rado ganar Ia voiuntad de
listed hacia Ia candidatura del ex. Score.
tario de Hacienda.
NO Sc NADIA de ESQ. MeIor dicbo. lie
rep'to a listed. con toda urbanidad, que
no deseo emitir un solo concepto sobre
Ia poiitica presidential. res
-'Ei mundo" estimaria mucho una de-
eiaracion de listed a csc respecto, gene
raj.
-pues ssiaan verdades, siento mucho
no poder complacerie.
-Goue impression le ha causado a US
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Francisco Villa.-CanutiIIo, Dpo.
canutiiio. Dso., septiembre IS de 1e2t.-
Senior General Antonio 1. ViiIarreaI.-Mi-
nistro de Agriculture y Fomento.-Mesi-
CO, o. r.
Muy respectable senior Ministro y fino
amigo:
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Francisco Villa.
Hacienda del CanutiiIo.
Durango.
csnutillo, Oeo., Diciembre 9 de 1920.
Sr. Oral. Antonio l.. Viliarreai,
Seecetario de Agricultural y Fomento.
Mexico. D. r.
Respectable senior Ministro y
estimado amigo;
oespues de saludar a I'd. muy atenta-
mente me permito darle mis- sinceros A.
aradecimientos por Ell o~bsequio que bonda-
aosamente Sc ha servido enviarme con ell
Coronsi Trillo. ()
Sirvase I'd. senior ministro, aceptar mis-
reeuerdos y Ell particular aprecio que 10
profeso.
FRANCISCO VILLA IN dbrics).
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Mexico, D. F., mayo 2 de 1921.
Senior general Don Francisco Villa.
Hacienda de canutillo, Deo.
Muy estirado y fino amigo:
Me reflero con gusto a su atenta carta
feehs II de abriI dltimo, a la que Sc sirvs
acompanar un ocurso del sehor don Pedro
Brito.
En- debida respuesta me es grato infor.
marie que va paso dicho ocurso para su
tramite a la Direction Agraria Dependent
te de esta Secretaria; con Ia recomenda.
o.-coronsl Miguel TriIIo, Secretario Par
ticuiar de Villa.
(2.-No fue ballad, en- ell archiyo este
ocurso.
a 4 q =
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Aprovecho la oportunidad para enviarle
I'm afectuoso saludo, que ratificara y ha-
ra mas expiicito ell coronei Miguel Triilo,
quicn eisitara a listed en- mi nombre.
UItimamerte cuando vino listed a To-
rreon abrigaba ell deseo de haberio saiu.
dado personalmente, pero me encontraba
y, va por AGA y comprendi que listed dis
ponia de corto tempo y regressria iuego.
Me es orato participate que la agricui-
tura por estas regiones Sc esta desarro-
llando con toda actividad y aunque este
aho en- general no fue bueno, sin embar-
90, Sc Ievantaran reeulares cosechas. que
cuando menos retribuyen ell trabaIo de
To- coionos que no decrecen en- amino y
todos estan contentos y dedicaeos por
complete al cuitivo y embellishments de
los canpos.
Sc que listed 'esta impuisando la apri-
cuitura y con especiaiidad ell criadero de
nimale y que ha importado bonitos
ejempiares. No Sc divide de su AMIGO
ahora que esta en- su RENO y este listed
SECURE de que cuando tenaa ell gusto de
verio por AGA, no lie dare malas cuentas
con respecto a la reproduction.
espero que me Ileguen los uttimos in
formes con respecto a los trabaJos aurf-
coias en- las demas colonias y oportuna.
mente tendre Ell austo de remitirselos.
Deseanco Sc conserve usted bien, me
repito afmo., alto. amigo y S. S.-FRAN-
CISCO NillA.-(Rubrica).
La opinión., 1935-03-03

cion muy especial de que Sc estudie a la
mayor brevedad possible.
Tan pronto como obtenga Ell informe
respective comunicare a listed la resoiu-
cion sonre este asunto.
Puede listed tener la seguridad de con
TODD gusto obsequiare la recommendation
que me hace en- favor del senior Brito.
Sin otro particular, me es erato reite-
rarle las seguridades de mi particular a
precio y subscribirme su amigo afectisimo
y stento SECURE servidor.
ANTONIO /. VllLARREAL
Estados Unidos ele grafos
Observation-Disclosures recibido en- MeNi-
CO, o. FIJI FS MD CanutiIlo Via
Rosario, Dgo.-13 JUNO e2t.-4o w 500
OF PO o 9.35 AM.
General Antonio |. Villarreai.-Secreta-
rio Agriculture.
Tn hermano de su raza como soy lie
desea fe;icidad en- este dia de su ono
mastico y como pensamiento diso a listed
para su honra y gloria de mi Patria, que
siernpre sea su guis ell canine de Ia hon
ra dez.-FRANCiSCO VllLA.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Poder Executive FederaL-Estados Uni
dos mekicanos.-Mexico.-Teieoram drama OFF.
ciai.-hensaJe Mum. 5.-Mexico, octu.
bre 4 de 1s2i.-Sehor General o. Francis
CO Viila'-Hda. canutliio, via Rosario,
Deo.
Sirvase listed aceptar mi sincera fell.
citacion en- su onomastico.-Afectuosa-
mente.-Ei Secretario de Agriculture y
fo"ento.-ANToNio l. NlLLARREAL.
Mexico, D. F., a Nov. 16 de 1e2t.-Se-
mr. General don Francisco Viiia.-Canu-
tiIio, Ogo.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

cientes al archivo que hemos Venldo
dando a conocer a los l~ectores de los
Periodicos Lozano.
De los primeros amos de la revolu-
ci6n, en- Ell archivo solamente fueron
encontrados dos mensajes cruZados
entire Villa y Villarreal. Amos mas
tarde, siendo Villarreal Secretario de
Agricultural. recibio varias cartas del
guerrillero duranguense, que aqui da-
mos a noe
Terminada la publication de estas
cartas, concluimos ell archivo Vlliarreai
cen los documentos relacionados con
Ell duelo entire ell general Villarreal Y
el general Arnulfo Gomez.
La correspondence con Villarreai
es la s%iguiente:
D. Monterrey. ell "a de Mayo de 1914.
Para Saitiilo. Via..,............
Sr. Gral. Francisco Villa:
NensaJes de correspondents de guerra
han estado ~suletos a ~estricta censura, des-
de cue Sc tomo esta plaza. No 10 he fe-
ticitado per sus Gitimos triunfos porqae
espero ir proato a esa para darie an "a
brazo. Sa'Gdolo afe~ctuosamente.
Ell Cob. y C. M. de NJ. L.
ANTONIO |. VlLLARREAL
La opinión., 1935-03-03
QH1ralo
Por JOSE E. VALADES
Redactor de los Periodicos Lozan
CAPITULO XIX Y ULTIMO

ON las cartas y mensajes
cruzados entire ell general
Antonio l. Villarreal y ell
general Francisco Villa, Y
o los documentos rclacio-
nados con ell duelo Villa
rreal-Gomez, termina la pu-
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Tetearafos Nacionaies


IeVcJToIOS TNdCTVHdTtS
T~ELEGRAMA
MIMI De Ssltiilo, ell rs de mayo de 1914.
HID H.. r.. IT.
Recibido en- Monterrey. t.s2 ; r. 10
Wa. .....-..........
ST.. Oral. Antonio /. Viilarreaf:
Enterado de su mensaJe de aver agra
dezcoie sus felicitaciones y lie corresponds
n,uy cordia'mente-Muy srato me ser5 te-
ner ell eusto de saiudario personaImente-
Ssiddolo con el afecto de siempre.
Ell General en- Jefe
F.. VILLA
, 1935-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. =tP-Im-
provement IN steel. together with
further demand for scattered pre-
ferred equities. gave the stock mar
ket a fairly cheerful tone in Sat
urday's brief session. Dealings were
quiet. however. and many so-called
leaders continued narrow. The close
was steady. Transfers Appropriated
$4,000 shares.
A decided lift 10 sentiment was
given By the latest estimates Of steel
mill operations at Youngstown
where the operating rate for next
week was placed at ga per cent Of
capacity, q Jump Of four points over
the previous week and the sharpest
8anuary upswing on record for that
district
improvement In business through
out the steel industry was generally
attributed to increased demand from
automobile manufacturers. producers
Of farm equipment. sanitary ware
makers and metal furniture and re-
~frigerator plants.
Some brokers pointed out that
market leadership YVES lacking, so
far as the old-line stocks are con-
cerned. and, until better support ap-
peared, il was probable that trading
caution would continue.
Grains were a little better. but
cotton was again somewhat reac-
tionary. FIrmnesS OF rail loans help
aM fhA hanA let mt4hArrmA N~Wtwan
investments and u. s. government
securities held their own without
any great difficulty. Foreign ex-
changes we're quiet.
Otis Steel preferred shares got up
5 points. Colorado Fuel and Iron
preferred advanced 1 and others,
up I to around 2, included prefer
ence stocks Of Republic Steel, u. S.
Steel Bethlehem and Mullins Man
ufacturing.
Among gamers OF fractions to
about a point we're II. .. Steel and
Bethlehem common. Colorado Fuel
a. Iron common. American Rolling
Mill. Otis Steel common, Cater
pillar. Tractor. Case, Deere. Du
P0nt. United Corp. preferred, Santa
Fe and N. Y. Central.
Such issues as American Tele-
phone. Consolidated Gas, Union
Pacific. North American. Western
Union. u. s. Smelling, American
Smelling. Montgomery Ward and
Sears Roebuck recorded only small
variations. The Radio Corp. group
eased under profit taking after the
squirt Friday.
, 1935-01-20
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Jan. 10. tR--tU.
s. ID. A.J-Hogs: 700; good truck
butchers steady TO packers top 7.65;
18O-280 10 truck hogs 7-50-65; Few
light lights on down to 600: med
ium to good butchers 4.0O-5O0; pack
ing sows steady 6.75-7.00.
Cattle: 200 commercial. 500 gov
eminent: calves: 100 commercial. 800
government: nominal: for week:
Slaughter steers. ~yearlings and most
grades slaughter cows uuotably
steady 70 Is cents higher: bulls 10
to rs higher: slaughter calves %
SO cents higher: weeks tops: FED
yearlings 900. strong weight fed
steers a.25: practical top fat COWS
3.s5: weiehty bulls $50; heavy fat
calves $50: bulk prices: Better
grades fed yearlings T-5O-625: butch
or yearlings around 500 down;
butcher cows 2.25-75: sausage bulls
2.25-3.O0: stock steers and yearlines
500: weighty slaughter calves 4OO-
SIS.
Sheep: None: nominal; for week:
All classes fully steady: good wool
ed fat lambs up TO 800 and good
shcrn fat lambs up to $50; bulk
medium to good wooded fat lambs
6.5O-7.75: medium TO good shorn
and wooded fat yearlings 5.00-615O:
good aged wooded fat wethers anu
ewes up TO 500: good aged shorn
wethers 450 down: feeder lambs
mostly SCOTS.
, 1935-01-20

HARLINGEN. Jan. i9.-Rev. o
G.. Grow. Brownsville Methodist
pastor. and DR.. Edward Milligan
we're speakers on the program
Thursday night at the Odd Fellow
hall commemorating founding of
the order by Thomas Wilde.
Rev. Grow spoke OF foundation Of
the lodge and DR.. MilliEan on the
fraternal and humanitarian aspects
of Odd Fellowship. pointing out that
there Is now an Odd Fellow Home
In every state.
wv. p. Thompson OF san Benito
had been an Odd Fellow longer
than anyone present. So years.
There were over a hundred
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows present.
Those on the entertainment gro
gram included May Dell Glasscock,
Miss Cleoto Bryant. John Weed,
Pauline and Junior Galloway. Miss
Frances Jennings. Miss Iva Weed.
Mrs 8. r. Jennings. william Moon.
r. p. Smith. Carl Clover, Ted
Hacken. y. M. Grant. ri. .. Nc
Bride. Al Ford and pal Blake.
Tom B. Bowman was postmaster.
Rosa Chitworth was awarded a
quilt as a prize.
The Rebekahs served a dinner at
conclusion Of the program.
, 1935-01-20
JOSEPH'S
HONORS l22'

st. Joseph's college has announced
the following students who made
"A" and "B" honor rolls during the
past school term.
"A" Average
Seniors-E. Barreda.
Juniors-H. de In Cara. r. NAL
dunado.
sophonlores-H. Moreno. =. lilac
cue, r. LanEw0rthy, Id Wagner.
Freshmen. Arizpe.
Grade 7--V. Gavito. III. HolloWell,
r.. Garcia, J. Landrum. A. de la
Cara. J. Pritchett.
Grade SEE. Shaw, y. g. VillarreAl.
d. Rentfro. +. Maldonado, J. Cas-.
M, Rodriguez.
Grade 40. Egly. II. de Ia Cara.
W. Deyo, j. l.. Egly. j. Garcia.
Grade 3-A. Celaya, n. Schendei.
@. Gawto, F. Ray. A. Basler. +.
Cas-.
Grade &C. Aziz. M. o. Garcia.
III. Richardson. r. Armstrong. R-
Marin. =. Jimenez, M. vcurcos. y.
Monies.
Grade IL. Jennings. "A. Crixell.
IN. Aziz. r. Dupre. j. Antunez. r.
Mendoza, VIM Beer, Il. Vega. T..
Nichols, J. M. Sanchez. p. Cas-. J.
W. Pollen
y" Average
6eniors-E. Arizpe, I. Bauer. ~
Rodriguez.
Juniors-T. Mares. p. Holland. A.
Soils. ". Lozan0.
sophomores-J. Tjerina. 3. Stein
er. b. Macdonald. J. Thorpe. T. FL
noiosa.
Avila.
Grade TIP. Jimenez. r. ThOmp-
son. r.. Peters, y. Browne, II. Full
ton, o. Guerra, r. Jimenez. II.
Kaufman, Z. Villarreal, M. Vega.
Z. Guerra. 3. Thornton. s. Siggins.
Grade Sd. Alfonso. o. Krummel,
=. Worthington, g. Sierra. ID.
Vail.
Grade 5--A. Marin. M. Marin.
j. Gomez
Grade A. Champion. r. Brady,
A. Curling. Z. Hinojosa, H. Manau-
tou. M. Cara. I. Vail.
Grade 3-A. Champion, q. Miller,
II. Manautou. M. Acuha. r. Huerta,
r. Jennings
Grade &C Bryan. P. Pima, 5. Lo-
zano. II. Latham, II. Viilarreal, y.
Shipman. M. Cortinas. =. Vega r.
FuIlen. j. Parrish. r. Garcia, u.
Guzman. I Saldana.
Grade III. Pima. j. Cantu. J.
Cavito. Y. Stockelman. y. 1arr. ID.
Fraser. ]. X. Keane. G. T. Thorpe,
J. B~esteiro. II. KlalE. L. Torres
". Steiger.
, 1935-01-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. Pl-
The cotton market was quiet most
OF Saturdays short Saturday ses-
sion, but became active In the late
trading. After a firm opening and
q gain OF 4 to 8 points the market
eased off on weekend liquidation
and selling on fears that the APP
preaching supreme court decision
IN the gold case. After easing of .
points from the highs the market
rallied A to . points on shorts COW
ering and the close was called steady
with prices net unchanged TO Q
points net higher for the day.
December scored the greatest gain.
In the final trading prices rallied
4 70 s points on covering. March
closed at 12.42, up 2 points net foF
the day, May az 1850, net unchang-
ed. July at 1852, ! point net up
Oct. al l2.41, up 2 net and Decem-
Der at 1850. CD 8 net.
Port receipts $3.50, Cor season
6.637,2l3, last season 5.984.237. Ex-
ports 6,691. for season 2.727. 780, last
season 4,622, 1888. Port stock D.
927, 702. last year 3.873. 500. C0mbin-
ed shipboard stock az New Orleans,
Galveston and Houston 70,447. Last
year 1864 $50. SPOT sales at south
ern markets 6.579, last year 10.605.
, 1935-01-20
Mercedes Will
Play Host To
Church League

MERCEDES, Jan. 1.-the Wal
Their League OF the Emmanuel Luth-
era church Of Mercedes viii en-
terrain the Valley Walther League
Sunday, with a program beginning
at 2:30 D. m. the junior high audi
forum. Inspirational services win be
IN charge Of Rev. Cramer OF Har-
lingen. A business session will be
held. presided over BY President d.
Weideranders Of San Benito. Guests
from Kingsville and Corpus Christi
will bring messages from their
groups. Supper will be served at the
high school cafeteria Ut q o'clock.
At 7:30 p. m a program viii ne
given In the auditorium and VIII
include a piano number by Mrs
Paul Brust: musical sketch by Miss
Dorothy Oils. Miss Helen Defke.
Gus Weideranders and w. M. Lach-
enmeyer; mo~nologue. cat the
Theatre" Miss Alvina Hohmeyer;
duet. Gypsy Love Song" Miss Hell
en- Drefke and w. M. Lachenmeyer:
one-act play. Hans Won Smash.
piano duet. Mrs. A. Z. Krause and
Mrs. Herbert Drefke: reading.
"Lista Speaks to Rafael" Miss
Hohemeyer: vocal numbers. Mrs.
Curtis Robinson.
Basketball games will be held
during the afternoon.
, 1935-01-20
Weslaco Entertains
Tourists in City

WEsLACO. Jan. ls.-About one
$50 visiting tourists and new resi-
dents Of Weslaco were entertained
at the city hall Thursday night by
the Weslaco Garden club.
The program was presented by
Mrs. II. II. Rives. president or the
Garden club. Among numbers pre-
scented were pupils from the dancing
schools OF Mrs. Don Queen and
Jane Dougherty. Various other
singing and dancing numbers were
presented. c. L. Skaggs, president
of the chamber Of commerce, and
Harry Ratliff, secretary. made
short talks of welcome and ex-
planned that the chamber had made
arrangements for regular entertain
ments OF like nature for the benefit
Of the tourists and newcomers TO
the city. Each week these enter
tainments will be held and spon-
Sored by various service clubs of
the city. Next Thursday night.
January "A. the entertainment will
he in charge OF the Kiwanis club
and the following Thursday night
win be- In charge OF the Rotary
club.
Merchants Of the city are CO.
operating with the chamber IN ex-
tending these new residents of Wes-
IacO u cordial welcome and are pre-
senting to them various gifts BY
courtesy OF each merchant. The
Ritz theatre offers TO all new resi-
dents OF the city a family pass for
one nights show.
, 1935-01-20

Oariot shipments GA entire Unit
co States reported Friday, Jan. ID:
GRAPEFRUIT; Ariz. y Fla 81, Tex
~ %, totai 10 lU cars.
oranges: Ariz~l, Calf l36, Fla
w.. Texas !, total Us ZIG cars
Mixed Citrus: Calf 4, Fla AZ,
Texas 4, total u D. cars.
scans: Fla !, Total Us car.
beetS: Texas y, TOTAL - 5 cars
Cabbage: Fla 4. NY "A. 20 Car D,
1exaa nv. wise Z. ota - l0z cars;
Carorts: Ariz y, Cali z3, Nv NJ Ia
texas IT, botal - % cars.
Greens: cam o. texas Y, va ~
total US % cars.
Mixed vegetables: Arg \. CAM
IS. Fla ., La ., Nv Y ,. ONO 4, 30
Car !, Texas o. Uotai - lls CATS.
Peas: Calf ii, Fla 3. total Us IA
cars.
Peppers. Fla ~ t0tal - car
spinach: Texas %, va l. total 10
56 cars.
Tomatoes: Texas !, total Us car.
Lower RIO Grande valley snip
ments forwarded SATURDAY morn
ing. Jan. 10: Grapefruit oz. u
ange 4, MIXED Cllrus - CaDDasr 80
Mixed Vegetables 50, beets z. Car-
r0ts ~, Beets and Carrots a I'M
matoes 1. Enuive 1. Parsley !. 1Ioc-
Oil :, fotatoeS ~ TOTAL 80 1alo
Total to date this season-Citrus
2lS9, vegetables zIso, Mixed Sllus
and Vegetables IL, total 1891 y
same date last season-Cltrus lzzi,
Vegetables 1883. Mixed Citrus ahu
Vegetables 1858.
Representative prices 70 uIuchTLs
for Valley citrus and vegetables
January IS:
Grapefruit: Boxes " CoMDlna
ton 40 TO l.50. few small sizes low
err. Bushels Us Comb bo-Ioci - No.
rs 55-65c-
Oranges: Boxes u COMP z-1-a0'
few Seedless ana Temples los,
Bushels US Comb mostly arouno
ITO. few seedless and Temples 70
Beets: Per doz punches iced lt-lcc'
dry 15-16c: half crts. 5o-65c-
Broccoli: Per dor punches 5O-oOc
pony and pea crts. l.l5-lzo:
, 1935-01-20
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Jan. 10. GP,-De-
mand was slow as the week ended
on the grain market here. Estimat-
cd receipts Saturday were: Wheat Y
cars; corn Is; sorghums | and cane
seed l car.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, export
rate, or Texas common points:
Wheat No. ! hard 1.13 Ia TO LA
IA. Barley No. 2 nominalIy SO to
81: No. 3 nominally 90 TO SO. Sor-
ehuns No. ? milo per 100 pounds
nominally 2.10 to 2l5: No. 3 milo
nominally 2.0S to 2.13.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: Corn No. 2 white
Mexican 1.08 81 to 1.O9 "a: NO.
3 white northern lis Ia to lie la.
No. 2 yellow 1.13 Ia 70 ia ia. Oats
No. ? red So to "a: No. 3 red 81 to
Sc.
, 1935-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Workman Daven-
port. who have been living in Bue-
nos Aires. whsre Mr.. Davenport has
been connected with the legal de-
partment OF the Standard Oil COM
pany. have sailed for Caracas,
Venezuela. TO which city Mr.. Dav-
export has been transferred by his
company. A cable announcing their
departure was received by Judge
and Mrs. Harbert Davenport OF
Brownsville, Mr.. Dayenport's par
ents.
Davenport has been connected
with the legal department of the
Standard company for the past five
years, at Buenos Aires, and his
transfer To Caracas mean more i'm
portant duties. and therefore a
promotion.
he Is a graduate Of the Browns
vile public schools. and is one OF n
group OF Brownsville boys who have
found their future below the Rio
Grande.
, 1935-01-20
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e--P-Prices
were substantially improved in
most every section OF the Curb
market Saturday. There was a
sustained demand for a number OF
specialties. merchandising shares
and incustrials.
A. o. Smith Corp, extended It's
) point advance Of the previous ses-
sion another lis points to duplicate
Its l934-35 high, presumably in
consequence OF accumulation as a
result OF the high level OF activity
OF the automobile industry. Other
issues selling l to 2 points higher
included Sherwin williams, Mont
gomery Ward "A McWilliams
Dredging and Colts patent fire.
arms.
Among oils. utilities and metals
the advance was not SO pronounced,
but higher prices were paid for
Electric Bond AZ Share. the two
swift issues. Newmont Mining. Hir-
am Walker, American Cyanamid
B" and International Petroleum.
, 1935-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YOFEx. Jan. 10. Up Mod
crate reactions from an opening ad-
vance tn cotton we're followed BY re-
newed firmness Saturday on con-
tinued trade buying and covering.
May contracts after selling Of from
1852 20 LAS closed at 1851 or with
In a point or the best for the ses-
sion with the general market clos
ing very steady az net advances
Of 2 20 s points.
March sold up to sl2.46 and July
TO 1889 Oh the opening demand
which included some buying here
through houses with foreign con-
nections as well as covering and
N moderate demand from the trade.
The buying tapered off after the
initial orders had been filled. and
prices eaSed under some southern
selling and scattering liquidation.
Otherwise no aggressive selling de-
veloped and the market later raj
lied back TO approximately the
, 1935-01-20
Miss Denley Gill
Accepts Position

MISSION. Jan. IT, Miss Denley
Gill. daughter of former Sheriff and
Mrs. Tom Gin OF Mission. has been
named assistant secretary of the
Texas Historical and Landmarks
association. according 70 informa-
ton received here Saturday. Her
headquarters will be made in San
Antonio. Miss Gill was a guest
speaker ~ q recent meeting OF the
association.
, 1935-01-20

N6OPClAt 10 41e nUEatul
SAN BENITO. Jan. l9.-Mana-
ger Pete III. Smith OF the chamber
OF commerce is leaving Sunday for
Gonzales where he will appear Mon
day on program OF the South Texas
Fair Circuit to deliver a talk on
Future or County Fairs" He IL q
director Of the Texas Association Of
Fairs.