davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Speaker to
Go to Peru

Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon,
representing the Indiana League of
Women Voters, is to go to Peru
Wednesday to make two addresses
before the citizenship school con-
Quoted by the Peru League.
She is to speak at the morning
session on What the League of
Women Voters Has Done to Improve
the Election Machinery" discussing
legislative action on primary cleo
tions. She is to speak again in the
afternoon, outlining the leagues
activities during the last Indiana
legislative session.
Mrs. S. N. Campbell is to accom-
pany Mrs. Mannon.
Miss Margaret Denny, Indiana
chairman for the leagues cam
paign for better personnel in gov
eminent, is to speak at the national
convention in Cincinnati April %
on the campaign. She is to be one
of 20 speakers representing states
in which the leagues campaign has
been considered most successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

In both cases, your partner has
opened the bidding with one
spade. With the first hand, your
proper response is one no trump.
Your partner, with weak hand,
may pass if he desires. If you
were to bid two diamonds, your
partner would be forced to re-
spond and, since you have PROM
ised him potential rebid, you
now could not very we'll pass.
With Hand No. 2, the proper
response is two diamonds. After
your partner has responded, you
are in position to bid either two
no trump or three no trump, or
to raise your partners suit, as
you see fit.
Today, when you respond with
jump overcall over your part
ner's opening bid, you are indi-
eating slam possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Defender
Of Youth
Suggested
Women Lawyers Consider
Problems Arising
in Courts.

Juvenile delinquency in Indian
apolis and Marion County would be
lowered if q, woman public defender
were added to the juvenile court
staff, members of the Indiana As
ISOLATION of Women Lawyers believe.
Need for a woman in juvenile
court as a defender of youthful law
violators, as well as woman juven-
lie court judge, was stressed Satur-
day night at the annual spring din
ner of the organization at the CO.
lumbia Club.
Miss Meta Davis and Miss Nell
Dunkle, both investigators for the
Marion County Juvenile Court, who
were guests at the dinner, agreed
with Indianapolis women lawyers in
a panel discussion following the din
ner that children's problems best
could be solved by women authori-
ties.
Both Miss Davis and Miss Dunkle
have been juvenile court attaches
for Is years.
Believe Women wiser"
s'While man understands some
of the problems Of juvenile delin-
quency, a woman would be able to
handle them more wisely" Miss
Dunkle told association members.
Women realize that no child is
delinquent of his own fault Miss
Davis said. Child delinquency is
the result of child neglect. No child
benefits by being committed to a
penal institution. He learns more
evil and his defects are not COR
rected but aggravated"
Miss Helen Ciress, Chicago, for
mer president of the Woman's Bar
Association of Illinois and national
secretary of the organization, was
guest speaker. She told of the work
of the Chicago bar association in
defending youths brought into the
Chicago boys court, and described
the fight the association has made
against alleged police brutality in
questioning Qel1nQuenCS.
Speaker Blames Society
Society is to blame for youthful
crime" Miss Ciress explained. 1--WE
build costly, beautiful correctional
buildings to house young boys and
girls. If the money were spent for
prevention of juvenile delinquency
it would be the best thing that could
be done for the United States.
Newspapers should begin a cam
paign for prevention"
Out-of town guests at the meet
ing included Mrs. Charline Mcclure,
Muncie, Business and Professional
Woman's Club president; Miss leila
Haines, Sullivan, and Mrs. Gret-
chen Hall Cole, Vevay.
Miss Jessie Levy, president, was
in charge of the meeting. Other Of
f1cers are Miss Haines, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary E Rainier, second
vice president; Miss Mary Lou Pat
terson, recording secretary, and
Miss Esther Schmitt, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Chairman Lists
Assistants for
Guild Luncheon

Mrs. John G. Benson, reception
committee chairman for the White
Cross Guild annual luncheon
Wednesday at the Claypool, has an
nounced committee members who
are to serve with her.
These include Mesdames Edgar
Blake, Detroit; Felix T. McWhirter,
w. G. Hartinger, Isaac Born, Orpha
Kendall, Samuel Cornell Carey, Ar
thur V. Brown, G. w. Combs, Louise
Dixon and Edgar Evans and Miss
Anne M. White.
Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, decora-
lions committee chairman, is to be
assisted by Mesdames Jack Harding,
Edgar KiSer, J. B. Kaufman. Charles
Kaufman, Harry Cooler, Sidney
Aaronson, Andrew Jackson, Hugo
Strauss and Morris Dee and Misses
Ruth hebron and Dora Wolf.
DR.. John A. Diekmann, Cincinnati
hospital superintendent, is to speak
following the luncheon. Officers are
to be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Rites for
Couple to
Be Today
Miss Hope Pfaffiin to
Marry Texan at
Propylaeum.

Spring flowers in the decorations
and jewel colored bouquets for the
bridal attendants are to contrast
with the traditional white setting
at the wedding ceremony of Miss
Hope Pfafflin and William j. Loch-
head. San Antonio. Tex. tonight at
the Propylaeum. DR.. Jean S. Mil
ner is to off1ciate.
The bride is to wear a white satin
gown trimmed in the Brussels lace
used on her mothers wedding gown.
The ceremony is to be held in the
west parlor. which is to be dec
grated with Easter and Madonna
lilies against a screen of southern
smilax and cibotioum fern. White
tapers in two n-branched can
delabra are to light the scene.
The bride is to enter with her
father, DR.. Charles A. Pfafiin, TO
the altar through an aisle formed
by standards of Easter lilies and ca
thedral tapers.
Miss Pfaff1in's tulle veil is to fall
from lace tiara. Her round arm
bouquet is to be of lilies of the VAL
ley, tied with satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids Are Named
Her bridesmaids, Mrs. Paul Hoff-
man, Birmingham, Mich; Mrs.
Guerney Mann, Richmond; Mrs.
William Kern and Mrs. jeremiah
Cadick, are to wear pastel shaded
gowns. They will carry jewel COL
ored arm bouquets of nemesia, pur-
pie anemone, pansies, azalia, yellow
genista, blue and pink centurea and
wine, red and pink carnations.
Dryden Eberhardt, Wilmette. Ill.
is to be best man and Ravens
Kahlo, Joseph Wallace and Neil
EStabrook are to be uShers.
Mrs. Eberhardt, the brides cousin.
is to sing. Her fiat colonial corsage
is to be of forget-me-nots, Sweet
heart roses and single white
hyacinth. The Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music concert trio is
to play bridal music.
Mother to Wear Chiffon
Mrs. Pfaff1in, the brides mother
is to wear a violet chiffon gown
with dark and light violet corsage.
Mrs. John Mclean Lochhead, the
bridegroom's mother, is to attend in
pale blue lace gown.
The reception rooms are to be
decorated with roses, iris, dolphin
1ums snd tulips. In the dining room
the TERED wedding cake centering
the table is to be surrounded by a
mound of white tulips and roses.
On the wedding trip the bride is
to wear dark gray suit with light
er gray accessories. The couple is
to be at home in San Antonio after
the trip.
The bride is a graduate of Tudor
Hall School for Girls and Wellesley
College, and a member of the Junior
League of Indianapolis and Wood
stock Club. Mr.. Lochhead, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Lochhead, is a Butler
University graduate and member of
Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20


calling on girl friend and I told
her she should put on a clean dress.
She stayed home and didn't see her
friend for week rather than mind.
She will talk to other members of
the family but if I come in she will
not finish sentence. If I buy her
anything she will wear very badly
mended clothes rather than accept
the ones I have bought. But she
will take the money if I give it to
her, and is proud of my selection,
providing her father or brothers
make the presentation. If she dis
covers bought it she never touches
it again. I would be glad of any
kind of help from any one.
WORRIED MOTHER.
Answer - I suggest that your
daughter regards you as rival and
her competitor for the affection of
her father and brothers. I do not
know, of course, but her behavior
indicates a secret resentment
against you. Her attempt to dis
credit your taste in dress, her dis
regard of your wishes, shows plain
ly that she wants to be regarded
as person in her own right and
not as her mothers daughter. Her
refusal to speak in your presence
suggests that she doesn't believe you
have any respect for her ideas.
She may not actively recognize
her own jealousy and the chances
are she would deny it if ac-
cused. I am sure you have not
deliberately melted her antago-
nism and are unaware of what
you do to cause such feeling.
Naturally you have been obliged
to thwart her wishes from time to
time. but if your intervention was
reasonable and just we do not ex-
pect a normal girl to cherish her
disappointment.
A person outside the family
group might win her confidence
and influence her in the right di-
rection. A doctor, psychologist or
just a warm friend on whose SYM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Miss Ragsdale,
F. A. Thompson
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomp-
son are on a wedding trip west.
After June l they are to be at home
here.
Mrs. Thompson, before the mar
rage yesterday following church
services at the Irvington M. E.
Church, was Miss Josephine Rags
dale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Ragsdale. The Rev. Guy o. Car
penter off1ciated.
Mrs. Russell Paxton, organist, and
Mrs. Mildred King, soloist, provided
the bridal music. Donald Rags
Gale, the brides brother; Richard
Parker and John Brown ushered.
~ The bride, entering with her ia
ther, wore a white chiffon gown and
finger tip lace veil. Her bouquet
was of Johanna Hill roses.
Sister Was Matron
Mrs. w. H. Kortepeter, the brides
sister, was matron of honor. She
wore coral lace gown and
llCl 4kOWOAO WC4C dIlSklldI1 1OSGO.
Jane Allen Kortepeter was junior
bridesmaid and her frock was blue
dotted swiss. She carried Sweet
heart roses and sweetpeas. Dorothy
Joe Ragsdale, the brides niece, was
flower girl, wearing a pink dotted
swiss dress. She carried rose petals
in basket.
Harry Thompson, Fairbury, Neb.,
the bridegroom's brother, was best
man.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jack Henry, Miss
Ann Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Geller, Springfield, o., and Mr..
and Mrs. OH Flynn, Elkhart, at
tended
The bridegroom is a former Ne
braska Wesleyan University student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
GIRLS COUNCIL
MEETS AT ~

High School Girl Reserves Inter-
club Council met Saturday at Cen
trail Y. w. G. A. to discuss arrange
ments for a mother daughter lunch
con, national conference and
leadership camp.
The national conference is to be
June 80 to July 10 at Grinnell Col
lege, and the leadership camp is
scheduled for July to IL at Camp
Mccormick.
Junior High School Girl Reserves
also met to hold a camp rally.
Their camping period is to be from
June rs to July at Camp McCor-
mick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
MOVE UPWARD SLOWLY

honor tricks and a biddable suit.
Now it is merely necessary to
overcall and if your partner signs
off, you can force or make some
constructive bid in the second
round.
The second result deals with the
principle of preparedness" that
I have discussed previously. Hold
ing a f1ve-card minor with less
than a trick and a half, your
proper response over your part
ner's opening major suit is one
no trump, since by bidding the
minor you may force your part
ner to continue bidding with
weak hand.
In view of the foregoing, how
would you bid today's hands?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
TRAVEL CLUB TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Maydower Chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, is to en-
terrain with 1890 luncheon to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Joe
Weinberg, 1924 Carrollton-av. As
sisting hostesses are Mrs. Mary Park
and Mrs. Florence McFeeters.
New officers are Mrs. Joe wein-
berg, president; Mrs. Herman
Kerch, first vice president; Mrs.
Florence McFeeters, second vice
president; Mrs. j. G. Ragsdale, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. John j.
O'Neal, treasurer; Mrs. James But
Ter, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Mary Park, publicity chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

with sleeves of matching net.
The Tudor Hall Prelude Clubs
presentation of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans II. M. S. Pinafore" gave the
young students an excuse to "stay
up"
Pigtails and hair ribbons of grade
school pupils we're as numerous as
the more sophisticated curls of big
sisters from the high school.
Miss Jane Drake was one Of the
ushers. Her burnt orange chiffon
gown had skirt and cape collar
swirling with knife pleats. Miss
Judy Preston, another of the high
school students, showed guests to
their seats. Her gray and orange
printed frock had orange buttons
down the front of the tailored bod
Ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Crit
fifth saw their daughters, Helen and
Sylvia, in the operetta. Helen sang
a solo role. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz
ger and their son Alb enjoyed Dor
othy Metzger's able handling of
comedy character. DR.. and Mrs.
Willis D. Catch were there to see
their daughter Susan as a member
of the sailor chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan j. Hadley
and daughter Barbara beamed with
pride as the audience applauded
Kathryn Hadley's portrayal of Cap
tain Corcoran, commander of H. M.
S. Pinafore.
Mrs. Thomas L. Neal and Mrs.
Robert G. Winslow we're other
mothers on hand to see their daugh-
tiers perform.
Mrs. Hortense r. Burpee, Miss Es-
telle Rauti Burpee, Charles S.
Rauh, Mrs. Mary P. Graham and
Miss Jane Weldon have returned to
New York from 69-day tour around
South America.
They were in a party of as tour
lists which left New York Feb. l on
the liner Santa Lucia, going to the
Panama Canal Zone, where they
we're joined at Balboa by another
group from the Pacific Coast. An
other group joined the party at
africa, Chile.
The itinerary was down the West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
MOTHERS GROUP
SPONSORS SHOWS

Butler University Mothers Coun-
Gil is sponsoring shows at the Up
town Theater this week and the
Ritz Theater from Thursday to May
2. Proceeds are to be applied to the
student aid fund maintained by the
council.
Mrs. Harry Ross is chairman, as
sisted by Mesdames E. A. Ford, j.
T. HoC.oingarner and G. w. Roller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

Coast of South America, with stops
at important ports and cities of
Ecuador, Peru and Chile. The party
visited the Chilean lakes and crossed
the continent to the East Coast, Wis
iting Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro,
Santos and other cities. En- route
to New York, the party stopped at
Trinidad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

tertainment for the childrens ward
Mrs L. @. Druschel, member, danced the evening
away with many hours of work for its success behind
her Her black net jacket a black skirt was en-
broidered in white the design fowery and spring
Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. defied the weather and
wore spring formal of yellow and brown striped cot
ton with brown jacket She wore garland of brown
pansies in her hair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kevers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ferriday Jr and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Griffith formed
party. Mrs. Kevers aquamarine satin gown had its
bodice gathered full in front and pointed fared
over the shoulders.
Mrs. Paul Lee Hargtt's powder blue chiffon gown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Proceeds of Dance
to Support Guilds
Hospital Activities
Members of ST. Vincent's Organization Turn
Out for Supper Party Held at
/. A. c. Saturday Night.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Enciefv Edifnr

MORE children
" More babies to have complete yetes when their mothers
can't afford buy them More needy mothers
That's Hospital repeated
Indianapolis Saturday
money paid in by members friends
help guild members purchase supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

DuC all at once
she will pout and
insult all her
friends by being
rude or not speak
ing. Her father
and I have talked
to her and tried
to show her she is
robbing herself
more than any
one else. She will
not do one thing
I suggest. This is
an example Of her
- kGsL@l CI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
E. VENTS


Alpha Theta Chi Tues Howard Newhouse Gale-st
Covered dish supper
Lambda Chapter Omega Phi Spnk-Arrns.
Delta Phi Grepp
Eaopois Club Tonight Betty Thompson N.
PARTIES
Indianapolis zouave Drill Wed SearsRoebuck
Margaret Weaver, chairman.
Episcopal Matilda
Chlistoph chairman.
Capitol City Council 3d. Daughters
11th-st and College-av. Supper from $50 to 73O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
ST. PAUL WOMEN
MEET MONDAY

st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Woman's Auxiliary met at Mrs.
Ralph M. Drybrough's home, today.
Mrs. William j. Howard and Mrs.
Robert Mckay assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Joseph Frisby, diocesan edu-
cational secretary, spoke. Mrs. E.
May Hahn is president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
w. c.. T. u. GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW

Mrs. E. A. Williams is to be the
leader for the spring institute of
Tuxedo Union w. c. T. U. at 1890
tomorrow at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Denney, 636 N.
Temple-av.
Following the program, to include
memorial service and depart
mental discussions, a covered dish
luncheon is to be served.
The Rev. Leonard Warnsing, IA
w. Georgia-st, is at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Son Is Feted

Mrs. Isaac Marks held a recep-
ton yesterday at her home, 1889
N. Illinois-st, honoring her son.
Martin Marks, who was confirmed
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

Jane Jordan will study your problems
for you and suggest solution in this
column. Write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-My 17-year-
old daughter is very cross and i'll to
every one. She has all the things
that any girl in working family
can have. She attends high school
and has the privilege of company,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

Anticipating success in the Girl
Scout cookie sales drive this week,
Mary Boyd Higgins and Margaret
Rogers, Troop 8 members, smile
as they load their baskets at the
Girl Scout Little House.
Proceeds from the cookie sales
are to be used in maintaining the
Little House and improving Camp
Dellwood, Scouts summer camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

which sWshed about ankles
Mrs Frank city member turned from civic problems
the lighted thoughts blue violet owerec
printed chiffon of her ued into % short
Mrs William Brennan in the party brown lace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Ray, 1921 N
Meridian-St, are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

HAND NO. 1 HAND NO. e
A 100 400
VISITS VJ95
y Q105 AS = K1054
A32 - AQ2 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

JACKET that little below the waistin
terial to match the
trim the neckne
time frock to the fashion minded
dumar fabric Patterns
yards of 35inch fabric and Ia jacket
To PATTERN STEP STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS, fill the
SPRING PATTERN BOOK with connlete
selection OF late dress designs
Just additional 10 cents with coupon.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSoSldlSu "AALCA'
NEW YORK, February 26.-Strength
and weakness alternated in today's
quiet stock market.
While the steels and number Of
the recent leaders continued to point
downward, various merchandise, utility,
oil and speciality issues took turn
for the better.
National Lead, around the start Of
the final hour, showed a gain of "a
points as the company's directors pro-
posed 10-for-1 split-up of the stock
and pleasing earnings report was
disclosed
Other gamers up to a point or so
included Electric Power g. Light,
Macy, Montgomery Ward. Gimbel,
Arnold Constable, Fajardo Sugar,
International Harvester, Seaboard Oil,
North American, Columbia Gas. United
States Smelling and Cerro de Pasco
Down as much we're United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse, New York Central and
Auburn.
The late tone was mixed. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Split-Up in Stock
Is Advocated by
National Lead Co.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.-National
Lead Co. today circularized stockhold-
ers with a proposal to split its out
standing common share capitalization
10 for /.
The letter to shareholders likewise
revealed that net income for 1885 was
S5,26l 1896 equal to Sl078 a share on
the average number of common shares
outstanding during the year. This
compares with net profit of $4,000 ,l8S,
or S837 share in 1884
At present there are outstanding
309,83l shares of common stock. AS
part of the proposal to split the shares
it is intended to reduce the present
500 par value to $40. Stockholders
will vote on the proposition at a spe-
cial meeting April 6.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
CONTINUES TO INCREASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For the third week the Federal Re-
serve System has reported an increase
in the amount of money in .circula-
ton, offsetting part Of the January
return flow of currency to banks after
the year-end expansion.
/. Changes in circulation for many
months, however, have conformed
closely to seasonal expectations, with
a moderate year-to-year gain attrib-
uted mainly to a higher level of pay
rolls and trade.
Total money in use compared as
follows:
Week ended February 19$5,77 900, ,00o.
Preceding week k---S5. .763, ,o00, 900
game week last year----s5, ,442, 600, ,000j
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 26.-Dollar-a-
bushel wheat established itself to-
day, May delivery reaching above that
height. with July and September up to
the topmost level since January 6.
Crop damage fears stimulated specu-
lative demand. An increase of family
buying of flour also was reported.
Wheat closed strong. cent to L..
above yesterdays finish: May, 100Ss-
Y; July, 9l5s-A. Corn, 1a-& up;
May. 607s 81. Oats, IS advanced, and
provisions unchanged to IL cents
higher
Evening star., 1936-02-26

announced today,
although the list
is not yet avail
able. Last year
e & ht bankers S
from the Capital
took these grad
uate courses.
The director of
the school will
again be DR..
Harold Stonier
educational head
of the American
Institute of Bank
ing. A new course
In administrative
farnhlennS in credit
Evening star., 1936-02-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.-Cotton
was only moderately active but held
generally steady today. particularly
the later months. which seemed to be
influenced by the progress of the
farm legislation in Washington.
March was for sale at about yes
terday's closing quotations while later
months showed net advances of 8 to
18 points in midafternoon, with Octo-
Der selling at 1908.
Futures clio; ed steady UNCHANGED to
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL February 26 P'.-Wheat
futures closed easy. Prev.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Liverpool Quotations.

LNcApoOl NuOkatlOnS.
LIVERPOOL. February 26 LP.-Cotton,
SPOT moderate business done: prices IS i !;
points lower. Quotations in pence: Amerl-
can strict good middling. GIL: good mid
sol: strict low middline 5.s4: low mid
ding. SO: strict good ordinary. 5.;i9: GOOD
ordinary 500. Futures closed quiet and
steady. March. 516. May. $50: July,
500 October. $50; December. o.35: Janu-
ary 535