davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

MOST OF the glory In the fabric
wi realm Is going to the ncw
Wooiens this season. Whether you
work or play. whether you travel or
sauuier about town. whether you
are campus bound or enrouie 10 the
Office. whether you nre counted
among the spectator sports group In
the EraudNaud or whether you tea
AZ Gre or dance az the midnight
prom. II you would register among
the best dressed. fashion DEGREES
that your costume be ~ some one
or other 81 the handsome new
woods that are showing this season.
Time was way back when that
the merits of Woolens were reck.
oncd IN terms 81 sturdy utilization
qualities that insured comfort when
the temperature went low as well
as sterling wearablliiy throughout
the practical hours But now all Is
changed 10 that you may have your
wooden weaves as fastidious. as elo-
qucnt OF chic and charm as you
please.
Wherefore. the new wool fabrics
have become the Idol OF fashion.
The current collections Intrigue
with their wide versatility. their
breath taking novelty. the colorings
which are rich and beautiful beyond
widest flights of fancy. together
with Teares and textures the likes
Of which were not dreamed of In
days Of yore.
The woman who knows her wool
ems viii choose according 10 time.
place and occasion. For sports and
for practical daytime Clothes. rab-
blt wooieas are outstanding. They
are shown In cunning novelty checks
and stripes and bold piaids which
particularly stress the new wines,
chic violet tones. dark browns aud
deep rich green's Nubby mixture
tweeds and herringboncs are also
favorites in sports woolens. Popu.
lar also are homespuns. surface
cordlngs. diagonal or vertical rib.
binEs and endless weaves that are
nubbed. slubbed. iecked and highly
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

and canyases OF the moderns. Mex
leo City Is. beyond question. the
conspicuous seat Of Spanlsh-Ameri-
can artistic culture In North Amer
ica.
The brush-and-pen achievements
OF mere school children and their
plastic work In clay Is inevitably a
source Of establishment to foreign
visitors.
Even In early colonial days. a few
Indian painters, trained by the pa
dres. painted pictures which attract
ed much attention In Europe: and
today an increasing number OF ar
lists come TO Mexico, not only to
study the work OF the anclents. but
20 mingle with modern native ar
lists and to work In the atmosphere
OF the old Aztec capital.
Not only Is the city the cultural
center Of the nation. but Il is also
the center OF the publishing and
book trades. Practically all news
print and book paper used Is made
locally. Most Mexican writers-bar-
ring a few OF the older men OF let
ters who cling 10 the provincial cap
itals-redde here. and each year
there Il issued from local presses
about 200 new titles. often reach
ing more than 2.OOO.00O volumes. Be
sides these. the numerous book
stores. large and small. sell steady
stream OF books printed In Spain
and France. The works OF Spanish
writers appear more popular than
those OF Mexican writers. About A.
100000 books printed in. Spain are
sold In Mexico each year and per
haps 100000 from France.
Each of the great Mexico City
dailIes. Universal and Excelsior.
prints n bulky Sunday edition. pat
termed after American metropolitan
Sunday papers. with Illustrations
and features. even Including some
OF our well-known "comlc strips"
and cartoons, with texts rendered
In Spanish.
To art students. and particularly
10 sculptors. the craven images on
the mysteriously old ruined temples
In the valley OF Mexico are of pro-
found interest.
Some OF the most colossal struc-
lures built by prehistoric men any
where In the Western Hemisphere
are found In Mexico. Militia. Uxmal.
Palenque. Chichen ItZa. the Incom-
parable pyramid OF Cholula. It's base
greater than that of Cheops-all
these are monuments left by forgot
ten civilizations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Lean Frog Golf

As Oscar Leuth of Reidsyllle, y. c..
struck his golf ball. there was a loud
srunt. He'd never heard a ball pro
rest against being hit. He watched
lc sail l01 yards. Then he saw an
other object fall. lie investigated
and found bullfrog His club had
lifted both ball and frog into the air
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Gathers No Moss

Nothing goes so fast as when It Is
going downward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Grecian Modes

The Grecian influence is still ap-
parent in the widespread use OF
draping. Both Patou and Paray
work their draperles like those of
Tanagra figurlnes, in the purely
classic tradition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Native Art Is Amazing.

The art of the Indian and the
modern Mexican intrigues every
trigues every tourist. Whether one
is lured by Aztec art in the museum.
by native serapes or ceramics. by
the many fine old paintings in the
churches and galleries, or some
times By the more futuristic murals
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
THE DOCTORS
Are right
Women should take only
liquid lGxotiUes

Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn't true.
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. They use a liquid
THREE STEPS
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Dauqhter Born

Ensign and Mrs. Porter Be-
dell, of Coronado, Cal, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter Saturday,
September Z, in Coronado. Mrs.
Bedell is the former Miss Eliza
beth Beauregard, daughter of
Capt. A. Toutant Beauregard,
Naval Attache of the United
States Embassy in Paris, and
Mrs. Beauregard. The baby is
the great-granddaughter of Mrs.
Edward S. Munford, of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Beauregard is with her
daughter in Coronado and ex-
poets to rejoin Captain Beaure-
gard in Paris in November or
will remain in this country if
Captain Beauregard is able to
get leave of absence in Decem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
wards, of Douglaston, Long
Island, N. Y, are at the Carlton
for few days.
Mrs. Aline Lansburgh has re-
turned to her apartment It the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Dinner Fetes
Bride-EIect

Miss Virginia Spear Keyser
was hostess at a dinner and
dancing party at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of Miss
Margaret Ridgely Goodwin,
daughter of the former Assistant
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Francis Marion Goodwin,
and Miss Goodwin's fiance, Mr..
Edward Brown Williams, whose
wedding will take place tomor-
row evening.
Several of the attendants for
the wedding were among those
present. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Carnan Good
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold
Gross, Miss Betty McNally, Miss
Mildred Green, Mr.. Frank Good
win, Mr.. George Scharf and
Mr.. Frank Heiss, of New York.
Miss KeySer will be maid of
honor at the wedding.
Col. and Mrs. Edward B.
Clark have returned to this city
from Magnolia, Mass, and will
be at their apartment in the
Fairfax through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. BARLEY,
accompanied by Miss Ada Bush
and Miss Ida Bush, of Fulton,
Missouri, are at the Dodge for
a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
To Attend Weddino

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon and their young daughter,
Elizabeth Stauffer Lyon, have
returned to Glenview Farm,
near Rockville, after having
spent the summer at GreyStone
Towers, at Blowing Rock, N. C.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon will leave
today for Pittsburgh, where they
will attend the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth May Stieren, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Stieren, to Mr.. Curtner Bowen
Akin.
They will be guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Stieren over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell,
with their daughter, Miss Janet
Campbell, and their son, Mr..
Peter J. Campbell, have come
from Garden City, L. l., N. Y,
for a brief visit in the Capital
and are at the Shoreham. The
younger Mr.. Campbell will enter
Georgetown University this fall.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald T.
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent McKenna, who have been
in Miami Beach visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Griffith, are
returning by motor to their
homes in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ensor are
at the Carlton for several days,
having come from their home
in San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Babcock
and Miss Marian Willihuganz,
of Clinton, Iowa, are at the
Dodge.
Miss Louise Williams, of
Houston, Tex, is passing some
time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Dolly Cameron Says:
WHITE HOUSE NAVAL AIDES LISTED
Executive Mansion Quiet Except for 4annne1ng
OfCarpenter President and First Lady Will
Pay Brief Visit Before Trip to Coast

etae signs everywhere The sidewalks dotted
with crisp leaves Of golden brown r bronze and faded green
urfOO do remain for long but and gather
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
at
Dinner

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Clarence
C. Benson entertained at a din
ner party last evening at the
Army and Navy Country Club
in honor of their house guest,
the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Collins, of New Orleans.
The guests included Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. George Simonds,
Col. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Richard
Newman, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Jacob Devers, Major and Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower, Major and
Mrs. Herbert Earnest, Major
and Mrs. Alexander McNab,
Major George Millholland and
Capt. and Mrs. Marion Carson.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
10aQ11 T0biCy
copyright. 1880

Lake M e m t h r m agog,
which is east of Montreal,
was the destination of Mrs.
John Grimsley, executive
secretary of the Woman's
National Democratic Club,
for her holiday and it is also
in that vicinity that Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Herrick have a
summer residence.
Emily Stuart MADDOX,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Amory Maddor,
1Oho made her boaU to Capt.
tai society last 1Oimter, will
go to Philadelphia neat
Week to attend the dance
at aOhich her cousin,
Eleanor Harner Ward, 1OiU
be presented IN the Quaker
City By her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Henry
Ward, jr., of Chestnut Hill.
1t is scheduled for meet
Thursday might at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Later IN the season Miss
Ward WiU spend some time
IN Washington as the guest
of Miss Maddor and her
parents.
Pretty Laura johnson,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
William johnson, should be
just too thrilled to live these
days. At present she is buzz
ing around town with the
subdeb set
However, soon after Santa
pays his annual visit to our
midst, Laura will be off for
New Orleans. She will visit
her aunt, for whom she is
named, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Whitney, who loves to enter
tain and will do so beauti-
fully for her young charge.
Laura will be there at just
the right time with all of
the holiday festivities-and
then the piece de resistance
the Mardi Gras, a few
weeks later. Oh, what a
fortunate young lady!
And how equally lucky
are the swains of the South
ern city. At each ball, the
masked gentlemen present
their fair partners of the
evening with some bangle,
a jewelled buckle or earring,
or velvet cloak, or something
fetching. Wonder how
many such trinkets Laura
will bring back with her?
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
ToWed October 19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Page
Kelsey, of East Boxford and
Salem, Mass, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Kelsey, to Mr..
John Jerome Hart, of this city
and Denver.
Mr.. Hart, a graduate of
Harvard, was a Rhodes scholar
at oxford University, gradual
ing in 1928. He is an attorney
for the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in Washington.
Miss Kelsey was graduated
from Smith College in 1884.
She is now with the Resettle-
ment Administration in Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place
in the First Church at Salem,
October 10.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

do for long, gather
faky mounds only to be consumed by bright dancing
liberated the chilly winds seemingly mess
White House. the absence the President
ve has again retired behind that significant green
fence construction kind going
something bit lonely about the long curvng driveway
shut off from the mansion by the fenche only life
being the piles timber and busnesske trucks
Activity to Be Resumed in Late Season
There will perhaps be brief visit from the Chief Executive and
his wife before they start their the West about
month"; then all will comparatively quiet
for hammerng and other sociabe Then
life will appear the drlvewaya line of parked
till late anoonthe aides will be reporting their
additional duty and introduced to their requirements.
year there usually changes
and Naval aides This necesstates reheass
vsed by the od guards who have weahered Shifts
the swift wheels of diplomacy running smoothly
there usually less informal functions which
with their unormS-bu
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Maryland Girl
Is Engaged

An engagement of interest
to official society is that re-
Gently announced by Mr.. and
Mrs Malcolm Pitts Hooper, of
Baltimore, of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Duane Hooper.
to Mr.. Bruce Learned, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Learned,
of New York city.
Miss Hooper is graduate of
the Roland Park School in Bal
timore and Mr.. Learned was
graduated from the Taft School.
Mr.. Learned was recently
named United States trade COM
missioner to Rome and is now
in this city. The date for the
wedding has not been selected.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
@"@4 y c2~nm
Senator Stops
In Capital

Senator Royal S. Copeland,
who arrived Tuesday from his
home in Suffern, N. Y, and has
been at the Shoreham, will leave
Washington today to meet Mrs.
Copeland at Harrisburg, Pa,
and they will go from there to
Senator Copeland's former home
at Dexter, Mich, for a visit.
They expect to go the latter
part of next month to their
winter place at Venice, Fla.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Frederick
son, of East Orange, N. j., are
at the Shoreham on their
wedding trip. They were mar
ried at Elkton, Md, on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Mexican independence lay.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera and the three
members of the embassy staff
will return to this city on Mon
day or Tuesday.
Senor Don Pablo Campos-
Ortiz, former counselor of the
Mexican Embassy, and Sonora
de Campos-Ortiz and their chill
dren are in New York. They
will sail tomorrow for The Meth
erlands, where Senior Campos-
Ortiz will take up his duties as
Charge d'Affaires of the Mexi-
can Embassy.
Senor Campos-Ortiz returned
recently from several weeks va
cation in Mexico City. He had
been at the Mexican embassy
here several years before his
transfer to The Netherlands
post.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
To Have Exhibition

Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
jr., will have an exhibition of
her rare porcelains, pictures and
portraits at Hope House, the
beautiful country estate of Mrs.
Sandra Starr, at Easton, Md.
The exhibition will be held on
Sunday from 2 until 6 o'clock
and many from Washington
and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land are planning to attend.
Mrs. Totten-Vicken Won Post
Totten-firSt became known as
an artist for her lovely porce-
lain figurines, remarkable for
the manner in which strength is
combined with delicacy. More
recently she has. done a great
deal of illustrating and many
portraits, interesting in tech
nique.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Craig, with
their daughter. E1iss Elizabeth
Craig, and her friend, Miss
Elizabeth Suttle, have come
from Lansdowne, Pa, Ind are
at the Shoreham for a short
visit. Miss Craig will remain
in Washington to enter Ameri-
can University.
\ X
Mrs. F. Q. C. Gardner, of Fort
Monroe, Va, with Miss Shirley
Gardner and Mrs. E. C. Haight,
of Summerville, S. c., is in town
for a short visit. They are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X \
Mrs. Edward H. Pratt is back
in Washington and at the Ward
man Park Hotel for an indefi-
mite stay.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

daughter of the Chief of
the Western European Dr.
Vision of the State Depart.
ment and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, but recently
back aOith her mother and
sister, Cynthia, after q
perfectly grand summer in
Europe, leaves today for
New York to be the
aOeek-end guest of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert
Lou Bacon and their
daughters at their Old
Westbury, L. l., estate.
She will attend two very
lovely dances, one of them
planned for Hope Bacon,
who is being presented to
society by her grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Bacon, and
after a gay whirl there will
return to the Observatory
Circle residence of her par
ents, which is being put in
readiness for the fall and
winter seasons.
Larry and Nancy Weir
have invited a group of
friends to come out to Owls
Nest Sunday afternoon for a
very special occasion.
Little Nancianne Weir is
to be christened and this
most important ceremony
will take place in the pres
ence of her young parents
most intimate friends. Mrs.
Weir is the former Nancy
Sandoz.
When Louise Harrison
Gwynn Turnure spent a few
days in the Capital with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Gwynn, in Georgetown, one
person who made a special
effort to see her was Louise
Brooks Howard, who mo-
tored up from her summer
home at Ocean City, Md, to
spend the day and reminisce
about old times they had
spent together.
Caught a glimpse of
Mrs. Merton A. English
and her daughter, Mildred,
shopping and undoubtedly
it had to do 1Vitb a ''trous-
seau," for 1t eOom't be long
mOW before Mildred and
Winton Elliott qUiU be Mr..
and Mrs. The date is Oc-
tober 5 and the place, st.
Adams Church.
Mrs. English Was her
usual smart looking self IN
a modish fall costume of
black, and Mildred 1Uas IN
brouUm, 1Oea1'img a Wids
brimmed felt hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stoddard
Taylor are back in their
apartment at the Rocham-
beau and looking the picture
of health after a glorious
summer. Early in the season
they spent a fortnight visit
ing in North Monmouth, Me-,
and from there went out to
Michigan to be guests Of
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Walcott, who formerly made
their home in Washington.
They have a summer resi-
dence in Sturgis, and the
Taylors thoroughly enjoyed
a season on the shores of
Lake Michigan.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Watson

uniformed genClemen really are
busy are the huge, brilliant re-
ceptionS of the big social sea.
son which comes with winter.
Still in North
The Military Aide to President
Roosevelt, Col. Edwin M. Wat
son, and Mrs. Watson are still
vacationing in New England, and
the date of their return is not
known. Until the Colonel is
once again back here there will
be no decisions about the Army
aides, though there are several
vacancies left to be filled.
However, the Naval and Ma
rine aides are all Tired up and
1eady for their duties. Lieut..
Comdr. John E. Ostrander, jr.,
U. S. NJ, is the new senior aide,
having taken the place of
Comdr. Howard Kingman, who
is now on duty on the West
Coast. The two Marine aides
are Major Louis Regan and
Capt. Clyde Hartsel, of Guam
tico, who fills the place left by
Lieut.. Thomas c. Perrin, whose
wedding to Miss Mary Hennessy,
of Concord, N. H., took place
this summer.
New Additions
The other Naval aides include
Lieut.. Comdr. Garyson Carter,
Lieut.. w. R. Gaines, Lieut.. Wal
ter r. Jones, Lieut.. Lucien Ra-
gonnet, Lieut.. w. N. Hayns-
worth and two newcomers Lieut..
Charles j. Zondorak and Lieut..
Robert N. Downes, both of
whom recently arrived in Wash
ington and are on duty in the
communications Division.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Diplomatic and Official Notes
LEAVING TOMORROWFORNEW\
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Wife to AttendCeIebration
Of Independence Day

The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Dr.
Don Francisco Castillo Najera, and Sonora
de Castillo Najera, accompanied by the Military Attache
Senor Dr. Don Salvador Martinez Mercado and the Third
Secretary Senor Don Alfredo Gardno Pombo will leave
Washington tomorrow morning for New York. In the eve
ming they will attend the brilliant ball to be given the
Astor Hotel by the Mexican Consulate and the various
the Mexican colony in the Metropolis in celebration the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE June II R,.-(CloSe J
Wheat No ,. red Winter garlicky, spot
domestic, S2l2; June, S2Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SESSIONS END
Utility Shares and Scattered
SpeCiaItieS Firm, but
Others Ease.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June l7-while the
utilities and scattered specislties dis
played a firm undertone, profit taking
appeared In other sections Of the stock
market list today. and closing prices
were somewhat irregular. Such reac-
tons as occurred we're attributed
largely to technical factors. Transfers
Appropriated 925. 900 shares.
BulliSh forces we're not downhearted
and most market commentators were
inclined to view the corrective move
ment in some OF the fast steppers
of the past few weeks as healthy"
rather than as an indics ton that the
rise had reached its peak
The news was neither especially
stimulating nor depressing. The Amer
lean Iron & Steel Institute estimated
this weeks steel output at 383 per
cent of capacity against 80 per cent
in the previous period, but the de-
crease was said to be due principally
to seasonal influences.
Grains rallied a cent or more
blIshel under the leadership ~ CON
as unfsVorable planting conditions
were reported. Cotton was a OFT
nervous. Secondary bonds were still
attracting buyers. but the loans divi-
sion was quiet Foreign exchanges
were mixed, with sterling soft.
Shares getting up fractions IN
point or more included Consolidated
Gas. Public Service of New Jersey.
Case. J. c. Penney. Northern Pacific,
Auburn. Nash. Timken Roller Bear
ing Marlin Rockwell. Collins A. Ak
man. American Tobacco b Iiggett
IL Myers b" and Universal Leaf To-
bscco.
Among losers Of as much sele
American Can. United States steel
Eastman Kodak Santa Fe. Union
Pacific. N. Y. Central. Allied Chemlcs'.
United States Smelling. American
Smelling. Cerro de PsSco Kennecott
Chrysler AND General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. June II tP,.-Bar
silver barely steady. "a lower at 72'g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June l7.-Cotton was
quiet but prices easier today under
scattered liquidation and local selling
Influenced by more favorable weather
In Texas following further showers.
Outside interest was restricted await
ing action by the House on the A. A.
A. amendment.
October contracts eased from II.37
to 1923, but the market had recovered
a few points from the lowest by the
middle of the afternoon, when the list
generally showed net losses of about 5
TO points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Corn became
the market leader late today, and
scored a sudden bulge that strength
ened wheat values.
Conditions unfavorable for compile
ton of corn planting attracted much
attention. Notice, too, was taken that
the United States corn visible supply
had fallen today to 1891 900 bushels,
against IS, 0S2, 900 a year ago.
Corn closed firm, 1ssa17s above
Saturdays finish: July, 809sa80%
wheat. hs1A up: July, S0issS0A;
oats, y to l cent advanced, and pro-
visions varying from cents decline
to an equal gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

I'LL III t1SAA IASt
Nebr. Others MAJ
be app o n t e q
shortly to CON-
mittee posts.
r o b ert X
whitton. Prs I
National Bank OF
Alexandra. was
made chairman
Of the National
Forum Commit
tee. one of the in
Stitute's most i'm
portant commit
tees. He has beer
very active in
w q 6 b i n q tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MONEY MARKET.

steady; "a per cent all day. Time loans
steady: 5000 DAYS. y offered; As
months. u offered. Prime commercial
paper y per cent. Bankers acceptsness
steady: 80 days. ,sats: 1920 days, q q ia:
4 months t4ais, So months, 3sais Re-
discount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
I u per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

OIL LIvERPoOL; June IL P'-Cotton' L.
moderate business done; prices 10 points
higher. Quotations in pence: American
strict good middline. f.36; GOOD middling
strict low middling 6ii low middline
6.5I: strict good ordinary. 6.31: good
ordinary, sol. Futures closed quiet. July,
6.35: October. 6.05; December, g 03; jan
uary, 6.02; March, 6.02; May, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Liverpool Grain Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

LIVERPOOL. June II 0P.-Wheat fu-
lures closed barely steady.