davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
Orphans Court Proceedings

At regular session of the Orphans
Court held on Tuesday, May IL, the
last will and testament of Lucretia J.
Cornwell, dated May II, 1882, and wit
messed by Fred. A. Thayer and Fred
erick A. Thayer, Jr., was admitted to
probate. Letters of administration C. t.
a. were granted her sister, Mrs. Mary
L.. King.
James A. Kolbfeisch, administrator
of the estate of Ada M. Kolbfleisch,
settled his first and final account.
G. J. Oester, Accident, settled his
fifth account as guardian of Paul C.
and Hubert w. Thomas.
Letters of administration were
granted to Earl F. Bernafd and Lester
H. Bernard, Bloomington, on the es-
tate of their deceased mother, Julia
M. Bernard.
Edwin Ray Billmyer, Jennings, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Ella Billmyer,
settled his first and final account.
Arnett Gauer, guardian of Theodore
Right ct al, settled his seventeenth &C.
count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
MRS. LLOYD C. SHAFFER

Mrs. Laura Roth Shaffer, wife of
Lloyd c. Shaffer, Pennington street,
died at her home on Thursday, May
Z, 1886, after an illness of a number
of years.
Mrs. Shaffer was born July Fl, 1857,
at Red House, daughter of the late
John and Marian Roth, and was aged
IS years., 8 months and 16 days. She
had been resident with her family in
Oakland for the past 20 years. She
was member of the Lutheran church
since early childhood.
Prior to coming to Oakland Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer were residents of King
wood after having moved from their
old home at Carmel, West Va, where
interment was made Saturday after
noon following funeral services con-
Quoted at the Shaffer residence on
Saturday at four o'clock by her pastor,
the Rev. Charles A. Shilke, of the local
Lutheran church.
Surviving Mrs. Shaffer are her hus-
band and the following children: Mrs.
Arnold A. Scherr, Keyser, w. Va;
Mrs. ]. Edgar Long, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Mrs. Donald Maffett, Morgan
town, w. Va; Herbert Shaffer, of
Fairmont, w. Va; Miss Nell Shaffer,
Wheeling, w. Va, and Miss Floss
Shaffer, at home; also by one sister,
Mrs. Sophia Shaffer, of Cumberland,
and one brother, William Roth, of Au-
rora, West Va.
: Other relatives attending the fun
eral besides members of the immedi-
at family were Harry Shaffer and ].
Albert Shaffer, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. ]. o. Lantz and Miss Nora Lantz,
Shepherdstown, w. Va; Oscar Roth
and Mrs. Claude Maxwell, Clarksburg,
W. Va; Mrs. H. S. Whetsell and Rich
ard Whetsell, of Kingwood, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
DANIEL BENTON LEWIS

Daniel Benton Lewis, aged 40 years,
9 months and IA days, died at his
home near Oakland on Thursday af-
ternoon, May Z, following an illness
Of some duration. Funeral services
were conducted from the Pine Grove
church near Sines on Saturday, with
internent in the Pine Grove cemetery.
The, deceased was born in Garrett
county July %, 1886, a son of Joseph
A. Lewis and Mary S. johnson Lewis.
Surviving are his wife and one daugh-
ter and several brothers and sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
Miss Martha Dewitt To Become
Bride of Marsden D. Peabody

The engagement of Miss Martha
Louise Dewitt, of Princeton, N. j..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
Dewitt, of Deer Park, to Marsden
Drake Peabody, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Ralph Peabody, of Princeton, has
been announced and was made at an
afternoon bridge party given by Mrs
George Shipman and Mrs. John F
Sly, at the Shipman home in Prince
ton.
Miss Dewitt made her home with
Miss Fiske Waters, of Westover, W.
Va, until last September, when she
went to Princeton. She is a graduate of
Morgantown high school and attended
West Virginia University for two
years. E. .-. ...,
Mr.. Peabody was graduated from
Princeton high school and attended
the Hun School at Princeton. He is a
graduate of Princeton University and
as an undergraduate was member of
the hockey, basketball and football
teams.
The marriage is to take place on
June 5 in Princeton Chapel and the
couple will reside in Princeton, where
Mr.. Peabody is employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
WILLIAM ]. KUYKENDALL

William J. Kuykendall, aged SO
died Sunday evening, May 8, in Cum
berland hospital, whence he was taker
during the morning from his home
near Berkeley Springs, W., Va.
He became i'll on the Friday previ.
Gus, and continued to grow worse I'm.
til Sunday morning when his family
started with him to the hospital al
Keyser. At Paw Paw he became still
worse and a physician advised thai
he be taken to Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

Lula White, Deer Park; Mrs. Myrtle
Bowman, Oakland; William, Lester,
Pauline, Earl, Leona, Leroy and Bern
adine, at home.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Short Run church on Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.
David C. Trimble, Oakland, officiating.
Interment was made in the Short Run
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
PAGE FIVE

Mabel, her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Hickman; a sister, Mrs. VERNE Bow
ser, of Selbysport; two brothers, Ed
ward and Harry, of Cove.
Funeral services were conducted
from her home on Monday by Rev. R.
L. Maness, with interment in the GEM
etery at Monongahela, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
STEWART MASON

Stewart Mason, native of Garrett
county; and former resident of Oak
land, died at his home in Akron, O.,
where he, had been a resident for sew
eral years, on Saturday following a
brief illness. Surviving are his widow,
son and daughter. Funeral services
were conducted at Akron on Tuesday.
Mr.. Mason was the younger brother of
William R. Mason and Alexander c,
Mason, the latter being critically i'll
at. his home on Third street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
WILLIAM l.. DUNHAM

William L. Durham was born April
&c, 1852, and died on May 8, 1886, at
the age of "a years and IL days.
He was married to Miss Mintie Mil
Ter, November IL, 1890, and to this
union was born one daughter, Mrs
Maude S. Faucet. Surviving are his
widow, his daughter, one brother, Geo
W. Durham, of Friendsville; one sis
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Frantz, of Oakland
and four grandchildren; also a num-
Der of other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock by
Rev. R. L. Maness, assisted by Rev.
L. w. Darst, with interment in the
Friendsville cemetery.
Among those who attended the fun
eral were Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller,
Braddock, Pa; ]. H. HENDERSON, OF
Markleysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Durham, Uniontown; Mrs. Mary
Frantz, Mrs. John Sweeney, Miss Or
ley V. Durham, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Miller, Grantsville; Mrs
Marshall Turney and son, Confluence
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH PAUGH

MRS. MARY ELIZABETH PAUGH
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Paugh, widow
Of Thompson C. Paugh, was born on
March 9, 1861, and died May 10, 1886.
at. the home of her brother-in-law,
Stewart Paugh, of North Glade.
The deceased was daughter Of the
late George Pritts. She was menu
Der of the North Glade NJ. E. church
for more than forty years, from where
funeral services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock with Rev,
G, w. Fraker, McHenry, officiating,
Interment will be made in Rose Hill
cemetery, nearby.
Mrs. Paugh has no immediate rela-
tives. Besides her brother-in-law
Stewart Paugh, with whom she had
resided four years, she is survived by
two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Duckworth, Bloomington, and Mrs
Hattie Pritts, Akron, o.
Mrs. Pritts was taken i'll on Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

The Oakland baseball team lost its
first game Sunday to Shallmar II to
10, at Shallmar.
A meeting. of the Homemakers club
of Oakland was held at the residence
of Mrs. G. ]. Altstetter on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smouse and
children, Clarksburg, w. Va, spent
Sunday in Oakland with Mrs. Smouse's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Michael.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
DIED
Death of Infant

Death of Infant
Eta Florence burst, 19-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
burst, of Grantsville, died yesterday
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
LAWRENCE GROVER PAUGH

Lawrence Grover Paugh, aged %
years, one month and Is days, died
Sunday morning in Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland, where he had been
a patient since. May 2.
|. The deceased was a son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Paugh, of Deer Park. Be-
sides his parents he is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
IRVING PLANE TO '
 SITKA WITH MAIL

An early morning flight to Pinta Bay, near Chichagof was made to- day by the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega plane piloted by Gene Mey- ring J. J. Stocker, Arthur Rien- deau, Georre Osborne and two others were passengers from Ju- neau.
 This afternoon the Irving plane flew to Sitka with mail and to Hawk Inlet with one passenger, Max Settus. Lu Liston was flight me- chanic on the Sitka trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
GIRL SCOUT
 HONOR COURT
 HELD MONDAY
M m bers Receive Merit Badges, Rank Advance
 ment at Ceremony

A number of Girl Scouts received merit badges and were advanced in rank at Court of Honor held in the Grade School Gymnasium yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Robert Rice and Mrs. A. E. Schoettler presided over the court.
 Girls receiving merit badges were: Joan Cohen, Ruth Allan, Betty Reed, Betty Rice, Sylvia Davis, health winners; Sylvia Davis, music badge; proficiency b a d ges; Sue Stewart, Mary Stewart, Barbara Hermann, Ruth Allen, scholarship; Joan Cohen, child nursing; Laura Jean Clithero, Betty Reed, Sylvia Davis, observance badge; Ruth AL len, Joan Cohen, world knowledge; Betty Reed, Sylvia Davis, home making.
 Girls who were advanced from tenderfoot rank to second class scouts were: Laura Jean Clithero, oO- OOll SAlOllCiO, hilCIId nay OSil, Laverne Pademeister, Dorothy Tors, and Ruth Talmage.
 A number of mothers attended the impressive services which be- gan with flag ceremony.
 Following the Court of Honor a talk was made by Curtis Shattuck who gave an interesting and in- speech in which he stress ed the advantages of the girls go- ing to camp with the discipline and routine which they are under there.
 A clog dance by four girls, di- rected by Miss Cynthia Batson, was well received by the audience which enjoyed punch and cookies following the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
LEGION RAISES DUES TO FIVE
 DOLLARS YEAR
Memorial Day Program Is Arranged Jiggs Dinner
 Set for Monday Night

Starting next year, annual dues of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, will be S5, it was decided at a meeting of the Post last night in the Dugout. With but two dissenting votes, the member ship voted to raise the dues on the grounds that the $3 dues now paid is not sufficient to pay the operat- ing expenses of the Post, which shows a deficit at this time.
 Plans for the Memorial Day cere- monies by the Post, in which Span ish American War Veterans are joining, were announced to include services at the Elks' Hall at 10 o. clock the morning of May 30. Charles w. Hawkesworth of the Spanish War veterans will -oe the speaker and Ralph Waggoner, well known Juneau vocalist, will sing. Follow ing this service, parade will form at the hall and march to Femmer'S dock where the wreath ceremony will be held for those veterans who lost their lives at sea and thence the column will continue out to the Legion plot in Evergreen cemetery when the concluding services will be held. A firing squad in com mand of Lieut. Frank Metcalf will lead the parade.
 Another Jiggs dinner is the order for the Legionnaires and their friends next Monday night and the committee, composed of Tex Leon- ard, Jack Elliott and George Gull lufson, have plans for one of the best dinners yet, which is big or der, as all of them have been out standingly successful. Wide inter est centers in these get togethers and it is anticipated from 70 to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
OLDROYD SPEAKS AT
 ROTARY CLUB LUNCH

Principal speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon held at the Terminal Cafe today was Lorin T. Oldroyd, Director of Agriculture Extension at the University of Alaska, who gave an interesting talk about the colony at Matanuska and it's agricultural potentialities.
 An instructive talk by Dr. J. B. Loftus was given on the subject of fox islands and fox farmers in gen. eral.
 Other guests at the Rotary Club meeting today were: Karl K. Katz, Northern P cific representative, Frank Parish, John Mclaughlin, and George Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
CLOCK RUNNING;
 LUCKY STUDENT
 TO RECEIVE PEN

The clock is running at the Butler Mauro Drug Company, and when will it stop? That's what every Senior in Juneau High School is wondering these days, because it means that one lucky graduate will receive a Schaefer fountain pen, through the courtesy of the drug store.
 The clock, an eight-day instru- ment, is arranged in the center of the names O. all Seniors at Juneau High, each student occupying minute space. The display, in the show window, is an annual event with the store, MT. Wander Leest said. and always attracts much at tention, not only among students, but adults as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
CAPT. COLE OF TEAL
 TO ALASKA PENINSULA

Capt. Roy L. Cole of theTeal, Bureau of Fisheries vessel, has been transferred from the Teal and as- signed to the Alaska Peninsula pa trol for the season. according to word from L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent, to the Juneau office.
 Word from Warden Donald s. Haley to the office here stated that he has completed seal patrol work in the Sitka area and will return to Juneau before proceeding to Craig where he will be stationed this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
GUSTAF ABOARD
 YUKON FOR INFERIOR

G. H. Gustafson, who with his brothers owns the Cleary Hill mine near Fairbanks, Mrs. Gustafson and their small son Alan are passengers aboard the Yukon enroute to the interior. The Gustafsons are also part owrres of the Hi-Yu mine, in which Pilot Joe CroSson is in- terested. They were visited aboard the ship by Pilot Jerry Jones of the PA Lockheed Electra which took off for Fairbanks this after noon, and Mrs. Tom Cashen of Douglas, who came from the same part of Montana as Mrs. Gustaf-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
HOOVER GIVES HIS POSITION
 IN STATEMENT
Is Not Candidate for Presi- dency-Concerned with
 Critical Issues

CHICAGO, Ill, May 19.-Herbert Hoover made the assertion last night that he is mot candidate for President but is solely con- cerned with placing critical issues" before the Nation, then turned his attention to shaping of the Repub- lican platform that he will urge be- fore the National Convention in Cleveland.
 Hoover's formal statement said Tt should be evident by this time that I am not a candidate. I have stated many times I have no inter- est but to get the issues before the country. Get one thing straight. am not opposing any candidate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
MRS. DUSENBURY IS GUEST
 AT THE GOVERNORS HOUSE

Mrs. Ralph w. Dusenbury arrived in Juneau on the Victoria from her home in Chilkoot Barracks and will spend several days visiting here as a guest at the Governor House
 Col. Dusenbury, commanding of ficer at Chilkoot, is at the Vest ward and will arrive in Juneau on the Yukon next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
Juneau Girl Is Divorcee, Bride All in One Day

A few minutes after winning an uncontested divorce from Edgar Harden of Seattle in Federal Court here yesterday afternoon, Audrey Pearl Richardson of Juneau became the bride of Virgil Marquett Lyman of Juneau. The couple were mar ried by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen with Howard Stabler and Rosellen Monagle as witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
BILLIARD RETURNING

J. J. HilIard, Deputy Collector of Customers, is returning to Ju- neau on the Princess Norah this evening after a visit in Pomona, Cal, with his son. Mir Hillard will be in the Juneau office about week before going to Eagle where he is stationed during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

100 men will be on hand for the af- fair
 Through the cooperation of May or L Goldstein and Fred Sorri of the Post, sand has been hauled to the site of the Legion playshed and it will soon be leveled up and paint ed, it was reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
SIDEWALK STARTED

Construction of the four foot woode n sidewalk on Willoughby Avenue between Main and E Streets was started today by the city. The walk replaces the blanks that have been used for a sidewalk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
ELKS LODGE WILL
 HONOR OLDTIMERS

A special initiation ceremony honoring the old timers will be a feature of the Elks meeting tomor- row night, being arranged under the direction of Exalted Ruler Wal ter P. Scott. A feed with beer will climax the evenings entertain ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
BISHOP CRIMONT LEAVES

Bishop J. R. Crjmont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska left on the Vic toria enroute to Seattle The Bish- op will be gone for month, and will conduct church business in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
 STOCK QUOTATIONS
. 0s

NEW YORK, May 19.-Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 13%, American Can 126, American Light and Power TO-, Anaconda 329s, Bethlehem Steel 49, Curtiss Wright SIS, General Motors CO.'S, International Harvester 81 +, Kennecott 35A, United States Steel 561a, Commonwealth and Southern 2%, Cities Service A, Bremner IS at 25, Pound $4.96B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
BERGsETH ON YUKON

Oscar Bergseth, New England FiSh Company official from Seattle, is a passenger aboard the Yukon en- route to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
GOING HOME

John Bolm who has received medical care at St. AnD'e Hospital was discharged to his nome today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

son. Buildings at the Cleary Hill mine were recently destroyed by fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: Industrials l47.49, rails 4406, utilities 29.76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

The butter factory was small, but there was room enough for all the happy little Tinics, and they prompt- ly rushed inside.
 The cattail followed them and said, "Walk to those tables, straight ahead" Hey, just where are the buttercups2" we Duncy loudly cried.
 "Why, there is not flower in sight. Gee, I hope this turns out all right" The cattail smiled and answered, You are too impatient, son.
 q have to call them forth. you sec. Then they'll get busy fs can be. Just standing here and watch ing them will be a lot Of fun.
 TIl let them take turns showing you the very clever thing they do. Miss Betty Buttcrcup will be the first one to appear.
 "Bhes timid, so don't frighten her, If you want something to occur" Then ooldy loudly shouted. Why, she already is here."
 The little flower walked right out;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

then was wee bit scared. no doubts at seeing all the Tinies. Mister Cat- tail said, Come, comel
 "These Tinies, gathered all around, won't harm you. You are safe and sound. I've told them you make butter, and I want you to make some"
 Well, howdy do," Miss Betty said. Here's where l use my pretty head" She jumped atop the table, to the Tinymites' delight.
 The cattail set two dishes out, and then heard little Duncy shout. "Oh. they will hold lot of butter. This should be sight,"
 Tn just Q moment. everyone was thrilled at what was being done. Miss Betty tipped her head bit, and out the butter rolled. This is as easy as can be, cause I'm but tercup," said she. "How beautiful the color Windy shouted. Just like goldl"
 Copyright, l930, NEA Service. Incl
 (The Tinies have bread and butter feast in the next stOry.)
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, No 2, hard, 1.lS%;
No. 3, mixed. Lisa; corn. No. /,
yellow, 108; lake billing. 107a1 .08:
No. 2, yellow, 107alo71a; lake billing,
los 6l2a10712; No. 3. yellow. 106laa
LOT; lake billing. 105a1.06 No. I,
yellow. 1.04a1 .06; No. S, yellow. 1.027:
sample grade, LOCAL. .02; sample grade.
new, 75as2; oats, No. /. white, 45&:
No. 2, white, 43% a44; No. 3, white.
43l2; no rye; soy beans, No. 2, yell
low. 100 nom; barley, actual sales.
74al.35: feed. 75a85 nom; mating.
1.12a1 Al nom: timothy seed, 5.75a6. 90
Cwt.; new crop, 5.50a5.75 Cwt.; clover
seed. 1750a24. Cwt
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Baltimore Quotations

Baltimore Quotations. ...4'
BALTIMORE, October 8 lR.--Whest
No. red Winter. sarlicky. spot domestic.
1.l6h; October, 1.161z.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. October 8 P1.-Grain range
today:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, October 6.-Climbing
over profit taking without much diff
Guilty, the stock market today pushed
into peak territory for the recovery.
Encouraging economic developments
at home and reinsurance over the ulti-
mate effect of European monetary re-
adjustments on world affairs helped to
provide buying stimulus.
The activity was pronounced in the
morning and for a while the ticker
tape was behind floor transactions.
The pace slowed later on realizing
and early gains were reduced in many
instances. Near the final hour. how
ever, trading broadened and most Of
the favorites got back to their top
levels of the day.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares, the largest turnover in sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

By ASSOcIaItQ FTtSs.
CHICAGO, October 6--New up
turns of wheat prices late today &C
companied assertions that Canadian
export purchases amounted to around
100000 bushels.
Liverpool october wheat contracts
reached today the highest point since
1890 Talk was heard that domestic
stocks of -four are in numerous cases
running unusually low.
Wheat closed firm, as-7s above yes.
terday's finish, December. 1.1414-ss;
May. 1.1224 Is: corn. ls-3s up; De-
cember. 94as-la; May, 90ls; Oats, "a
5s advanced and provisions varying
from cents setback to an equal
gain
Evening star., 1936-10-06
NEW YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS
NEW YORK, October 6-Hedge
selling and October liquidation ac-
counted for declines Of 2 to points
in cotton today, but fair trade buy
ing on a scale-down and spot house
demand for October absorbed con-
tracts
With traders awaiting the Govern
ment crop report Thursday, fresh out
side interest was restricted. Decem-
Der sold off from 1903 to 1875 and
May from l197 to 11.90.
Prices we're about a point above
these levels. with net losses of to
points, at the beginning of the last
hour.
Futures closed barely steady. TO L.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Neu Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. October 8 H1.-First
prices on the cotton market today were
within a point OF the previous close.
Hedging was absorbed by good trade
demand
was a point higher at 80 and March
was net unchanged at 11.q5.
Business was limited while important
interests remained on the sidelines until
after the bureau report on THURSDAY.
Domestic mills were said to be in the
market with price-hxins orders. while CO.
operatives and spot houses SOLD for hedging
purposes
There was little change in overniEht
weather Developments The West was
clear and cool and pickins and ginning
progressed rapidly.
tenders for the October position. but this
did not unsettle prices at New orleans.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
October q4Ob December. Q Ssh: January.
95Sb: March ga: May, 9.69b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
LiYerpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL october tP.-Cotton.
e. 900 bales including 3.IO0 American:
spot. moderate business done: prices ;
American. strict good middling. 1.65 GOOD
middling 1.35: strict middling. 1.l5, mid
ding. & 95 strict low middline SIS, low
middling 6.35: strict good ordinary. SIS:
good ordinary, 5S5. Futures closed quiet
and steady October. $50: December.
So; January. 6.66: March, 6.64, May,
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Liverpool Wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL October 0S.-wheat fu-
lures closed frm