davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09

AfllhlS tneaUer.
Any youngster who has not vet
celebrated his 18th birthday an
niversary, and who obtains the
necessary subscription. is eligible
70 take part in the hunt for candy
Easter eggs, and in the chase aftey
a group Of Easter rabbits headed
by Benjamin Bunny
On the wrapper of each egg
will be denoted the prize which
will go TO its finder. To the cap
tor of Benjamin Bunny will go
$50 worth of new Easter clothing
Besides cash prizes totaling 500
tickets TO the United Artists thea
ter will be given to those finding
the eggs.
Boys and girls who do not know
how TO 90 about getting subscrip-
tions may get help from Bill Hunt.
Post-Press circulation manager, by
calling at the office after p. m.
any day. In other communities.
help may be obtained from Mrs.
N. Parkinson. 745 Paulin avenue,
Calexico; T, Williams, 778 Maple
street, Holtville. or Junior Wilson,
7l3 North G. street, Imperial.
Some OF today's BEST news is
in the advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Vandenberg No Candidate


was not a candidate for Republican
presidential nomination or anything
else this year. Therefore it may be
mere coincidence that his senate
floor strategy has been TO lead the
only effective congressional attack
on the New Deal.
Vandenberg collected and de-
manded explanation of evidence
that some local Democratic leaders
were making campaign contribution
demands upon Federal Relief Ad-
miniStration appointees. He per-
Suaded the senate to refuse to ap-
propriate for the Florida Ship Canal
and a couple of similar but less
spectacular projects.
The senator's latest campaign is
to obtain publication of the names
OF all individuals and corporations
who received $4,000 or more for
crop curtailment under the late
AAA.
Borah's campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination carried its first
major hurdle Tuesday when the
senator won at least % of the "a
wisconsin convention delegates
against opposition of a regular slate
OF candidates which would have
gone to Cleveland uninStructed if
they had been named In the sep
arate presidential preference ballot
Borah opposed President Roosevelt
and was trailing approximately to
2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
PRIZES
/: WILL BE AWARDED

Imperial Valley boys and girls by the scores fOcked
to the PosPress office this week each with new three
months subscription to the Imperial Valley Press regis
ter for Saturdays big Easter egg hunt sponsored
BY the neWspapers. NJ Q. KINGS store and the United
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
WIFE BEATER
PUT IN JAIL

Juan Sauseda, 81, is serving a 30
day jail sentence in the county Jail
because he beat his wife and IA
year-old niece while in a drunken
rage Wednesday night.
The wife appealed to Ell Centro
police for protection for herself and
the girl and later signed a battery
complaint against her husband.
Today's advertisements carry i'm
oortant buying information.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

Sn ben Mcoren mar bos feline Rins
men Der @GFsr. bus man ME 5ipifden
ben brdunen Shonen. ME in benz
pei4en. f9mar3en Grunb BORT. ais in
Der ,3sit. bd Der JriibIing in soIbensn
@Guben bur9 bns 9eibeseItriipp
tpunbert.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

~ NeMesW mort. mas in Dein
OnieI firm Raturfori4er9" 0rib4en:
.HOr6pulade!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
PUBLIC BUYING GAINS

increase Noted in Purchases OF
Prosperity Goods
Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.-Con-
tinued gains, some of them at a
slower pace than in 1885, were shown
in the public's buying of prosper
ity goods" during the first quarter
of 1886, with the excellent winter
resort season and large patronage of
ocean cruises boosting sales of lug
gage and sporting goods.
Rising sales of pianos and furni-
ture also showed that the American
public is again buying literally, be-
yond the bare necessities of life, &C
cording to a surplus income analysis
compiled by Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
3 DIE, 5 SHOT
AS ANGRY MOB
BESIEGES HOME
Aged Negro and Sister Are
Riddled With Bullets,
House Set Afire.
By United Press

By United Press
GORDONSVILLE, Va, May To-
Two Negroes killed sheriff, wound
ed five other white men, held off a
posse numbering up to 5000 men in
six-hour gun battle, and died
finally, in barrage of machine gun
bullets in their blazing nome early
today.
Two hours later, after the ruins
had cooled enough to permit ap-
proach, members of the posse raked
among the ashes and recovered one
of the bodies.
The body of the second Negro
woman-was recovered several
hours later.
State troopers and deputies who
fought through most of the night
with the Negroes left the scene
without disposing of the charred
bodies.
The battle ragged under the glar-
ing spotlights of fire trucks. Noun
taineers from the surrounding Blue
Ridge foothills with their rifles,
citizens with pistols and shotguns
state and local police with machine
guns and automatic rifles were on
one side, and an elderly Negro man
and his sister, armed with rifles and
shotguns, were on the other.
House Set on Fire
At least 10000 rounds of ammu-
milton were expended. At times the
barrage was so terrific it echoed
and re-echoed over the hill tops
and could be heard for miles.
The dead were Sheriff William
Young or Orange County and the
Negroes William Wales, so, and
his sister, Cora, 81.
Wounded were Fayette Young,
Sheriff Young's brother; Gordon
Ray Mundy, garage owner of Or
ange; State Police Sergt. Wayne
Carr, and S. L. McWilliams and
George Messong of Culpepper. All
were taken to University Hospital,
Charlottesville.
~AAVS1 4OPCdtCo Cl1Ol I'd, HOluIlG6SIS
from the state police managed to
get to an outbuilding near the an
cient 10-room frame house on the
of the Gordonsville Gene
terry where the Negroes had barri-
caded themselves. They saturated
it with kerosene and set it on fire.
Sheriff Is Murdered
While the crowd screamed and
fired, and bullets whistled, the blaze
jumped to the house and soon
flames were leaping high. The
woman appeared at a window and
was riddled with machine gun
bullets. A moment later the roof
collapsed and the man ran out.
He was struck by blast of bullets
and fell backward into the fire.
Wales, caretaker of the cemetery,
had been asked to vacate the house.
He had refused and for several days
he and his sister had patrolled the
grounds, armed with rifles and re-
volverS.
Yesterday they threatened Mrs.
George zimm, wealthy lard own
er. She notified Sheriff Young who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
FOOD PRICES DECLINE
Dun g. Bradstreet Index Drops
Cents During Week.

Ce1tS during week.
Times Special
NEW YORK, May Is. - Food
prices continued to decline during
the last week, carrying the Dun &
Bradstreet weekly food index to the
lowest level in 16 months, or since
the week of Dec. 25, 1884, it was
announced today.
The index declined 4 cents dur
ing the week to stand at 1884 for
the period ended May IL. This
represents a drop from the begin
ming of this year of % cents, or s
per cent, while the decrease from
the $261 figure recorded at the
same time year ago amounts to Z
cents, or &c per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
PARTY LEADERS
CONVENE TODAY
TO RE0RGANIzE
Democrats to Name State
Committee at Session
in CIaypooI.
Continued From Page one)

reelection as district chairman as
the result of a secret ballot.
Frank Finney, MartinSville. state
commissioner of motor vehicles. filed
protest with the state committee
asserting that he was the duly elect
ed chairman. He claimed to have
an affidavit signed by majority of
the county chairmen and vice
chairmen who are to attend the
convention saying they did not vote
for Mr.. Fry.
In the Third district the contest
arose from a question over the
breaking of 12-hour deadlock. M.
Edward Doran. South Bend. claimed
election as chairman, with Mrs.
Sears Gardner, Goshen, as vice
chairman. when the tie was broken
during the absence of several con-
vention members.
Delegates to Leave Jun 20
The Indiana delegation to tho
Democratic national convention in
Philadelphia is to leave Indianapolis
on a special train at 4:23 Saturday
afternoon, June 20, arriving in tbs
convention city Sunday morning at
1922, Mr.. Jackson announced. The
convention opens June %.
A dispute over selection of two
members of the Republican State
Committee from the Eighth District
is to be settled by a new election
prior to the state convention June 3.
Don B. Irwin, state chairman, an
nounced.
Gene Scamahorn. Rockport, was
named district chairman and Mrs.
Tom Groves, Perry County, vice
chairman, after a tie vote had been
cast. Chester v. Lorch, New Albany.
retiring district chairman, contested
the election on the ground that the
tie was not broken
At the reorganization meeting Of
the state committee Wednesday the
members voted II to 10 to declare
the district offices open.
Their Votes Withheld
Mr.. Scamahorn and Mrs. Groves
attended the reorganization meet
ing, but were not allowed to vote.
This created a deadlock between
Mr. Irwin and Ralph Gates. Column
bia City, for state chairman. Mr..
Irwin broke the tie by casting the
deciding vote for himself.
Although George Ball, Republican
national committeeman, appeared
before the committee, and Everett
Sanders, former Republican national
chairman and supporter of Mr..
Gates, sent message to defer selec-
ton of state chairman until the
Eighth District could be represented,
the committe adjourned with Mr..
Irwin as chairman.
District delegates to the Repub-
lican convention are to be elected
June 2 at district meetings of the
delegates to the state convention.
The four delegates Large to the
national convention are to be elect
ed at the state convention. Two
delegates are to be chosen from
each of the IL congressional dis
trictS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
LOCAL AND US.
OFFICERS PRESS
CROUCH SEARCH
indianapolis Man Accused
of Killing Agent, Tax
Unit Head Says.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the rifle bullets which killed Foster
were fired. The bootleggers knew,
Jacobs was quoted as saying, that
their pursuers were Federal agents,
and opened fire for that reason.
After the shooting Jacobs and
Crouch retraced their trail and re-
turned to Chicago Heights, where
they went into a restaurant, Mr..
Yellowley said. Police, suspicious of
the milk cans in the back seat of
Jacobs car, watched for the two to
return, Mr.. Yellowley said.
Crouch SaunterS Down Street
Jacobs came out of the restau-
rant, went to the car and was ar
rested, while Crouch sauntered on
down the sidewalk, it was said.
Six others seized in Chicago were
questioned today. They are Joseph
Krupa, AZ, of indianapolis; Mrs.
Mary Sofa, her sons, Bruno, 18, and
Vincent, 20; Joseph Pegorin, As, and
Vincent Marronte, 48.
Half dozen over night raids by
local police indicated, they said,
that Crouch was in Indianapolis
but they were unable to locate him.
Five houses on Leon-st were
searched, and acquaintance of
Crouch, living in the 500 block, said
they had not seen him for several
months.
Tried to Borrow Funds, Report
H. M. Vogg, 44O1 College-av, TOLD
police Crouch had tried to borrow
money from him yesterday, and had
promised to return and see him to-
day. He said he usually met Crouch
near West and Morris-sts.
Funeral services for the slain
agent are to be held at 2 today in
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruel Foster, in Marion. The
Rev. w. T. Arnold, First M. E.
Church pastor, is to officiate. Bu-
rial is to be in Marion.
Four fellow workers of Foster in
the Federal service are to be pail
bearers. They are Ivan Belcher OF
Marion, Walter K. Inflow of Muncie,
Arthur Allen of Lafayette and Wal
ter P. Allender of Indianapolis. The
other two pallbearers are to be Roy
Anderson and Damon Anderson of
Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
HURD TO LEAVE
BUILDING POST
City Commissioner Since
1928 Accepts Job in
New York.

Speculation as to the successor of
William F. Hurd, city building COM
missioner, was current at City Hall
today following the announcement
yesterday that he is to leave his
position within a month.
Mr.. Hurd has accepted a position
with the General outdoor Advertis-
ing Co. and is to make his head
quarters in New York. He has been
building commissioner here since
1928, appointed by Mayor L. Ert
Slack.
Active in building organizations,
Mr.. Hurd recently was elected sec
retary- of the Building Of
f1cials Conference of America. He is
graduate of Manual Training High
School and Purdue University and
is a former president of the local
Purdue Alumni Association.
At Purdue, Mr.. Hurd was men,
Der of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity. He also is member of the
Ancient Landmarks Lodge F. g. A.
M. and the Scottish Rite.
Val B. McLeay, secretary engineer
of the City Plan Commission, was
mentioned as a possible successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
TO BOOST RAILROADS
Advertising to Be Used to Attract
Passengers, Editors Told.

dSS6IISCTS, EuiLUFS IOIU.
A nationwide campaign to popu-
larize the railroads of the country
was announced today by Holcomb
Parkes of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
He told the American Railway
Editors Association at the Lincoln
yesterday that railroad officials real
ize they can best tell the story of
advanced rail service in newspaper
and periodical advertising.
Representatives of IA railroad
magazines attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Gov. Lehman's Brother Dies

Gov. Lehman's Brother Dies
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-Arthur
Lehman, brother of Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman and senior partner in
the banking firm of Lehman
Brothers, died today. He would
have been So June l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

swore out lunacy warrant. With
Sergt. T. j. R. Yeager of the town
police and State Policeman H. L.
Delaney he went to the house. A
shot through the door killed him.
Then the posse and police
gathered and the night-long siege
began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

Leontiades, Joe MCGUIRE, William
MANS, Raymond Mock, William
Moore Jr., Winifred Mutschle1, Max
Norris, Dorothy Paul and Anthony
Pizzo.
On the list of students making
1872 points we're Louis Aull, Eugene
Lawlis, Violet Clark, Violet Flu
harty, Elizabeth German, Carolyn
Heller, Marjorie Hinkle, Mildred
Tasting, Mary Edith Kits, VIVA
Mckay, Gloria Maitlen, June
Mathews.
Betty Mueller Betty Jane Over
man, Robert Poland, Leroy Price
Everett z. Randall, Frances Risk,
Mary Jane Roberts, Betty Robin
son, Carolyn Sheets, Esther Mae
Wilkerson.
Pupils Receive IL Points
Twelve points were made by
Ralph Babbitt, Marjory Carl, Ray
mond Cradick, Wilma Fischer, Cath
crime Hedges, Francis Persell, Ethel
Sensel, David Lynch, Icie Montgom-
cry, Dorothy Stratus, Robert Sweany
Shirley Ten Eyck.
Elizabeth White, Martha BEEN
William Burden, Marjorie Butts
Adelaide Carter, Donald Clark
Floyd Crews, Mary G. Day, Mary
Agnes Dunwoody, Dorothy Flana-
gan, Leota Hague and Robert Ire
land.
June Jones, Frances Landram
George Lawlis, Charlotte Mas, Lois
Moore, Mary Morrow, Jennie Puck
EFT, Jane Riggs, Margaret Schmidt
James Shepherd, Ethel Smiley, Mar
ion Lucille Smith, Donald Snepp
Paul Spellman, William Stonex
Jane Thoms, Robert Turner, Earl
Roy Wells, Marilyn M. Wilson, Gee
Sen Wong and Margie Woessner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Polish Premier Takes Office

WARSAW, May 16. - President
Ignacy Moscicki today administered
the oath of Office to the new pre-
mier, Gen. DR.. Felicjan Sklawoj-
skladkowski, and the cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

AT the rally of amateur airplane
builders and pilots in Arlington,
England, the flyers weren't the
only ones who felt high" the
movie cameraman mounted his
tripod on the top of lis car to get
plain view of the planes. Over
head is a flying flea that does
90 miles gallon and costs $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. m.. 90
Deficiency since Jan. l........ 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
OFFICIAL WEATHER

-United States Weather Bureas-l
Sunrise ........4:ss Sunset ........6 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
BONDS IRREGULAR
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Majority of Active List
Higher, but Realizing
Affects Some.
Nv TIE Associated Press.

ny Tie Associated SreSS
NEW YORK, October 1o.-While
the concerted advance of domestic
corporate bonds was disorganized
somewhat by profit realizing today,
the majority Of active issues closed
higher.
With the week end heightened by
the Columbus day holiday on Mon
day, a considerable segment Of the
trading constituency elected to liqui-
date commitments and weigh market
factors between now and next Tues
day. An even larger group. however.
came in with enough bids to take UP
offerings and nudge the market
shade higher.
Transactions we're negotiated at a
brisk clip with turnover for the two
hours agregating s9,1S2 .000, face
value, compared with the previous
Saturdays volume of 1,254,0oo.
The rail division broke about even
on the day with fractional gains and
losses numerous. Frisco 4las dipped
!. to 301s, but other obligations Of
the road moved up fractions to more
than a point. Allegheny stamped IS
added "a at 6934. Mobile g. Ohio AIS
gained liz to IS; Southern Pacific
4las closed even at 95l4.
Comparatively little business was
done in other sections of the market,
q. S. Government dipping on scanty
dealings and foreigns finishing slightly
uneven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Markets
Continued From Page G-10

price limits on essentials, and, BY
30 doing, restrict the normal action
Of wholesale and retail prices. TT
Is better that this relation SHOULD be
determined under private auspices.
Some American corporations attempt
to do this; others deny their response
bility for periodic adjustments be-
tween wages and living costs.
The General Electric Co. this week
announced that it had set up q
sterilization plan by which the wages
of 10000 workers would be maintained
in accordance with the Federal cost
of living index. Consequently 2
per cent advance in all hourly and
piece work earnings will be made
effective by this corporation on DC
tober %. and will be continued as
conditions demand. An important fea-
ture of this policy is that it applies
also to salaried employees receiving
up to $1,000 year, though paid on
only the first $4,000 of such earnings
This Is an intelligent and sympa-
thetic way in which to attempt a
balance between the current cost Of
essentials of life and the currer. wage
or salary of skilled mechanics. white
collar employees and laborers.
lCoryright. 1885 by the No':n American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
CHICAGO, October 10.-Record-
breaking price jumps at Liverpool and
Winnipeg. together with big Canadian
wheat export operations, led to brisk
upturns of bread grains today in Chi
cago.
All deliveries of wheat at Liverpool
outdid any peaks attained in the last
six years. and at Winnipeg the nearby
deliveries went to highs unreached be-
fore in several seasons. Export busi-
ness in Canadian wheat for 48 hours
was estimated as totaling 100000
bushels.
Emphasizing reports of tense Euro
pean political conditions were cable
dispatches telling of increased scarcity
of transatlantic spot and nearby
wheat supplies and Of firmness of all
shippers offers. Furthermore, Buenos
Aires quotations We'd in strength with
those at Liverpool, and it was indi-
Gated that Argentine exporters were
having difficulty getting wheat from
farmers, the Argentine government
meanwhile refusing to sell.
Wheat futures in Chicago closed
firm, 1ls-15s above yesterdays finish:
December. 1l6A-ss; May, 1147s-l15;
July, 995s-s4; rye. A-2l2 cents up;
December, S2s4; corn. IFS down;
December, e5ss-s4; May, 905s-s24:
July, 865s-s4; oats unchanged to Is
higher; December, AIS. and provisions
unchanged to cents of.
Grain range at principal markets today:
WIJEAT- previoux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
new YORK COTTON
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1o.-Cotton
was lower today under increased week.
end hedge selling, while support was
limited.
December eased from 1183 to 1176,
closing at the low. with the general
market ending 6 to 10 points net lower.
The market opened 2 points higher
to points lower. Steady Liverpool
cables were without influence owing
10 larger Southern offerings, which
supplied trade and foreign buying.
New outside interest was restricted
for over Mondays holiday. Prices
slowly sagged throughout the session.
Further rains were reported over the
eastern half of the belt. but the out
look was for generally fair next week
in the Gulf States, except probable
showers in the middle Of the week.
Amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against 101 900 last year and $4,000
two years ago.
RANGE follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

CHICAGO. October 10 R.-Butter. H..
794: steady. Creamery-Specials (93 score)
33i.a3324: extras I92l, 3ls4; extra nrSti
standards 900. centralized CARROTS. 3INa
Eggs, 3:710:. frm: extra firsts, local. ga;
cars. 25a.: fresh sraded f1rsts. local, 26st:
frigerator standards. 26N: refrigerator
extras. 261a. No butter or egg market
Monday.
Poultry. live. 4 car. 9 trucks; steady.
prices unchanged.
Potatoes, 81 on track. 2ls; total o. 8.
shipments S65; strong. supplies light,
demand good; sacked per hundredweight.
..35: mostly .s25a2.30: q. S. No. .. prac-
tically free from cuts and clipped ends.
EOS; washington Russell Burbanks, q. s.
No, 1. baker size. $50; Nebraska Bliss
200: Wisconsin round whites. q. 8. No.
/. 1.SOa1 80; o. 8. commercial .67ha
IT'S; Michigan round whites, q. 8. No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
WinnipeS Cash Market.

WINNIPEG October 10 lP.-cash
wheat: No. l northern. 1.12ss; No. 2
northern. 1.1O7s: No. 3 northern. 1.Osts
oats No. 2 white, ass; No. 3 white. 42ss
No. mixed feed. 4oiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA October 10 GP.-Live
poultry, pullets. fancy. Plymouth Rock.
2Oa22: broilers fancy, 1sas0;
Dressed poultry. chickens. dry packed. in
boxes. 2Oa25.
Butter-Top Grades. 34H.a3s; g.. 1914
asa
Eggs. 3,4O9 cases: close firm: extras,
whites, 40iaa44: browns. 29a42: stand:
ards Nos. / and .. 30laa3f12:. Nos. 3 and
extras or better whites. 32a37: mediums,
standards. 26a26i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was quiet
but prices we're generally higher to-
day on scattered covering and Eastern
buying, promoted by the steadiness OF
crude oil and lard. The close was I'M
changed to points net higher. Sales,
~ contracts Bleachable spot nomi-
nal; October closed $50; December
1905; January, 1915; March, 1923;
May, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. October 10 P.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net decline;
- 70 Mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Cottonseed oil closed steady: detachable
prime Summer yellow. 9.60aa. so: prime
crude s5Oa62ia; October. a.41b: Decem-
Der 9.6ob January. 9.69b; March. 9.1Sb;
May 9SOb. Bid.