davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
HERNDON
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Cosmopolitan Business Club
lcontinued from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
surrection" The law under which
1 was framed was the hoary Anti
Slave Instruction Law of 1861.
The International Labor Defense,
informed of my arrest through a
letter 1 managed to smuggle out
of prison, sprang to my defense.
Thousands of workers contributed
their mites to push the fight. Or
CARNATIONS representing every po-
litical, economic and religious
faith actively participated. The
injustice done to an obscure Ne
gro youth in Atlanta became the
battle ground for the progressive
minded people of the country on
one side and the reactionaries and
the vested interests on the other
The reverse my appeal met with
in the u. S. Supreme Court only
intensified the campaign for my
freedom. The Joint Committee to
Aid the Herndon Defense was
then organized. 1t was a genuine
United Front, composed of more
than one hundred political, fra
ternal, church and labor bodies.
Puts Trust in Workers.
Today, my case is again before
the u. S. Supreme Court. The
highest court of the land is about
to render its final decision that
will determine my fate. At this
solemn hour for me I have this
much to say feel quietly I'M
afraid. Let happen what may-let
me be obliged to live through an
ordeal of mental and physical an
guish a hundred times as terrible
as I've already experienced-yet
I will not be afraid.
Yet one thing know. If only
the workers of America, black
and white, will rouse themselves
and thunder their protest in one
mighty voice, the United States
Supreme Court will hear their
sovereign command and it will not
dare to condemn me.
Only the workers of America,
rising in their embattled might,
can snatch me fro mthe chain
gang and its tortures a fate
from which death is the happiest
escape.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
Spokane, Wash.

About 2100 fans who half Ju-
lated the armory last Friday re-
ming, saw Tiger Jack Fox dc two
and one-half rounds of hit and
miss punching before laying Ford
Smith on the canvas. Billy Lam
canister, Spokane, and Spider Nc
Callum, Missoula, went five sets
in a welterweight scrap that saw
the Montanan drop twice, utterly
fail to meet Billy's pumineling in
fighting, ard finally signify to the
referee in the fifth he was done.
Mr.. David Petway was promot-
ed to head of the magazine de-
partment of the WPA Clipping in
the Realty Building.
Mrs. L. Richardson of Portland,
Oregon, was the house guest of
her mother, Mrs. C. McWilliams,
last week.
The Girl Scout Troop II pre-
scented to Bethel AME. Church,
one dozen tea towels as an evil
dence of their appreciation for be-
ing owed to meet in the class
room of the church.
Phone or mail news for the En-
terprise to Miss SyblI Stafford be-
fore Monday of each week.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- by the Phyllis Wheatley Club
Sunday afternoon, December IS,
in honor of Mrs. Bernice Adams,
who was recently married.
The Sunday School teachers of
Bethel A.ME. Church will give a
potluck dinner Tuesday evening,
December 10, at the home of Miss
Ruth Lipseomb.
Mrs. VIM. Brazil, who has been
i'll, has recovered.
1.-THE Mississippians," formerly
the Cotton Blossom quartet of the
Piney Woods school, Mississippi,
gave a series of concerts in the
city during the past two weeks.
The group included A. v. O'Neal,
Hugh Beatty, Ellies Wilbur and
Thomas jefferson Pruitt. Mr.. Pru-
lit, director, not only sings, but
is heard in a group of humorous
readings,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
Toppenish. Wash.


Mr.. William Brown of the Ma
ches CCC Camp was a visitor here
last week. - Mrs. M. E. Turner
and her two sons ard daughter,
Willie, Leo, and Kathryn, were vi
sitting in Yakima Sunday, - Mr..
J. James is able to return to his
work. - George Allen hes i'm
proved considerably. - Mrs. S.
Record was a guest at the home
of Mrs. M. E. Turner Tuesday af-
ternoon. - Mr.. VERNE Turner has
been quite ill lately with a bad
cold. - The young people have
taken quite an interest in the pro-
gram to be given at the First
Baptist Church on Christmas Eve
starting at o'clock. Mrs. o..
Stalsworth Of Ellensburg, was a
visitor here Sunday. Mrs. H.
Ferguson of Yakima has been
carrying on a revival at the Pen
tecostal Church here. 1t has not
been reported how long it will last.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
Edward Matthews
Makes His Initial
Recital In Harlem
By Frances Moss Mann.

ny UAOo1 A1dlAiAs
Edward Matthews, acclaimed by
critics who know as the races
greatest baritone and who last
month celebrated his fourth ami
versary with Major Bowe's "Capi-
toll Family Hour" of Columbia net
work, was presented in recital
Thursday evening, Dec. 3, by the
Brotherhood of Salem Church,
Peter J. White, in the auditorium
of Salem M. E. church, Seventh
Ave. and 10th st. This was Mr.
Mathews first Harlem appearance
and the beginning of a concert tour
tour which will take him to all
the principal cities and as far west
as st. Louis.
From his music library, which
is ich in classic as well as contem-
porary song literature, Mr.. Mat
thews chose the works of Purcell,
opening his well arranged program
with when 1 am Laid in Earth;
following with "Tu Lo Sal" Thou
Knowest) by Torelli, DANA, Dan,
"a, Fanciulla Gentle" by Durant;
Adelaide" by Beethoven.
For his second group Mr.. Mat
thews interpreted two beautiful
love songs "Tous DeuX' and La
Bonnie Chanson" by Reynaldo
Hahn.
Opening the third group with
THE Lords Payer" by Albert Ma
lotte, request number, Mr.. Mat
thews displayed his ability to
reach the heart of the critical au-
dience and kept them in this ro-
mantle atmosphere through the
group which included THE Little
Wings of Already" by Willard
Thomas, 1.-THE Sea Bird" Moon
light" and by the Sea" by Roger
Quilter, Where Thou Liest" by
Magaret Osborn, THE Last Song"
by James Rogers. To the insistent
applause Mr.. Matthews responded
with Purcell's Passing By"
In addition to his classical radio
repertoire Mr.. Matthews has popu-
larized many of the popular bal
lads among which are RED Sails
in the Sunset" Lights Out" THE
Scene Changes" Love Went up
in Smoke" Chapel in Moonlight"
after Glow" Drifting Along"
and My Cup" from White Man.
Each year Mr.. Matthews sings a
benefit concert in his home town,
Ossining, N. Y, which is very
proud of him and his meteoric and
Marvellous achievements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
MONTANA SECTION

Sunday was a high day at VIII
Ger Ave. Baptist Church. The spi-
ritual revival Of the church was
clearly manifested beyond reason
able doubt. The only sad feature
was that the doubters of the re-
juvenation of the church were not
present, and one Of the greatest
joys and consultations was that,
some real Helena visitors were
present for the first time during
the last two years.
The subject, GLOW to be Pros
porous" was used for the morning
service, and "Panacea for World
Controversy" was the evening to-
pic by the pastor. The Rev. J..
Abram Hayward, and others pres
ent expressed their appreciation
for the services.
This Wednesday, December %,
at 7:3O p. M, there will be an ex-
traordinary Christmas musicsl and
entertainment under the direction
of Mrs. Ray Brown, who is a lead
ing worker of the First Baptist
Church, assisted by her friends of
our Church. Rev Harvey F. Ba-
ty, pastor of the First Baptist,
will appear on this program which
means a grand time is coming to
us.
Our regular Christmas tree and
entertainment, when Santa Claus
will be present and when a gen
eral distribution of presents will
take place, will be held Christmas
Eve, December "a, under the aus
pices of the Mems Club, commit
tee in charge as follows: Mr.. Hen
ny Baker, Mr.. Ellsworth Christian
and MI. Arthur Palmer Every
one is cordially invited to all Of
these services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
SELASSIE
lContinued from Page one

Continued from rage One1
tongues.
Speaking Immediately after the
Emperor, Dr. Bayen translated the
speech as follows:
Hello, America! We are indeed
happy to address all of Ethio-
pia's friends in the new world. We
are told that 100000 people
may listen to this talk. Then what
better time than now to express
to you the gratitude of all Ethio-
plans in this, their hour Of great
need and sorrow.
I'VE are told that all of America
has deep sympathy for Ethiopia,
the cradle of humanity, and her
people, and to them we would like
to say that their interest in the
situation has kept us alive to the
issues at hand.
I'VE are indeed exceedingly
happy. that you have taken into
your hearts DIR. MalaEu E. Bayen,
our ambassador of good will, who
is among you now and whose
voice you will hear following this
talk in translation. We are aware
of every plan that DR.. Bayen is
making and we appreciate your
support.
'It is our earnest prayer that
the fate Ethiopia has suffered will
never be visited upon your shores,
and that you will never know as a
substitute for your democracy,
and freedom, oppression, persecu-
ton, and determination. May the
blessings of God be ever upon you.
"Good night, DIR. Bayen! Good
night, America"
DR.. Bayen, whose plea to 1.-THE
American public for aid to Ethio-
pia is being carried in many
American newspapers, is in the
United States on special mission
to secure such help from the peo-
pie of this country will give to-
ward mitigating the suffering of
the victims of thewar os agrees
sion perpetrated against an inro-
cent people by Premier Mussolini
of Italy. Whatever any individual
or organization, club or social
group can give to the cause, DR..
Bayen has said will be highly APP
preciated. DR.. Bayen issl IS a duly
signed and numbered receipt fer
every contribution, and while this
fact is not stressed by him, each
contribution of one dollar or more
is given an autographed portrait
of the Emperor of Ethiopia which
is suitable for framing The auto
graph is not printed on the photo
graph, but was actually signed
with pen and ink by the Emperor
himself in London, just before DIR.
Bayen left for America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
1112 So. Main Street, Main 1920

Boullei. She win visit in Chicago
enroute to her home.
The Olympic Chapter No. 2 Of
O.E.s.. held their annual election
and installation Thursday night.
The following officers were in
stalled: w. M, Lucy Smith; As.
NJ. Minnie Miller; W. Pat, Bros.
Hayes; As. W. p, F. N. Harris;
Treas, Allie L. Wilson; Secy., Ma
delyn R. Gibson; conductress, Eli
zabeth Cooper; As. Con-, Matte
Robinson.
The Needlecraft Art Club held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. r. Gibson with Mrs. H. R.
Roberts as hostess. Plans were
completed for the Christmas cele-
bration.
An "All City Boys Chorus" is
comprised of all 9Th grade boys
from every school in the city. Six
pupils We're chosen from each of
the schools and in turn are tried
out Tor this chorus work. This
year there are three colored boys
in the chorus, a fine representa-
ton, namely: Allen Black, son of
Mrs. Pearl Black; Robbie Gibson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson,
and third boy whose name we do
not know. The chorus is present.
ed throughout the year on vari-
Gus charitable and social programs
The youths Council" of the
Junior Branch of the NAACP win
have their Christmas party Satur-
day at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Nettie J. Asberry.
Keep off date, New Years Eve
The Sierra Leone Club met last
week with a no-host party at the
home of Mrs. Callie B. Mathews.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
Helena, Montana
Bv HEX

By HEX
The announcement of the mar
riage of Hazel Henrietta, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cot
ties, to Wellington S. Currie, on
Wednesday, September IL, 1885, in
Cleveland, Ohio, has just been
made public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currie will be al
home, 1920 East seth street, in
Cleveland, Ohio, after Dec. 4.
Mrs. Currie was born in Helena
and was taken to Big Sandy,
Montana, by her parents, when
quite young. She was educated in
the public schools of that city and
later attended the University of
Montana at Missoula.
Moving to Cleveland, later she
became secretary to the Executive
Secretary of the Negro Welfare
Association of Cleveland, in which
position she continued until the
announcement of her marriage.
Mrs. Currie's mother was the
younger daughter of the Reverend
Greenlee, who at one time was
pastor of st. James A M e.
Church at Helena, and also at
Butte. She has many friends
throughout Montana who wish her
a happy voyage on the matrimon-
ial ship.
Mrs. Alice Palmer was buried on
the 14th, in Forrestvale, from the
Conrad & Opp funeral home. Rev.
Alton Of st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal church performed the
ceremonies. Aside from the chill
dren, grandchildren ana great
grandchildren who attended the
funeral, was Mrs. Rebecca Beard,
daughter, who came from Cali
fornia. Mrs. ]. D. Hart, Mrs. Odes-
Sd IellCIll6, MISS 4NCliAC 6elO4Cs NsAA
Howard Porter and Mr.. ]. F.
Christian came over from Great
Falls.
It is pleasing to note that all
three of the demolished schools
in the city are to be rebuilt and
will be ready for occupancy at the
beginning of the September term,
1887.
Rev. Blake of Billings was in
the city last week, but held no
services at st. James church.
Rev Hayward of Wilder Avenue
District Baptist church was in the
city Sunday and held services at
the church.
The Pleasant Hour Club gave
a donation this week to the He
lena Progressive League to assist
in defraying the expense of its an
nual Christmas aid to the chill
dren and old folk of the city. The
League made arrangements to
hold the event at the Wilder Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
OREGON NEWS SECTION
Bonnie Boyle, Correspondent 222O Vancouver Avenue
Phone HTUrdock 1855

ago to a large and appreciative
audience They are daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Morrow Of
Berkeley former Portlanders.
williams Ave. Y.W.C.A., Eliza
beth R. Summers, acting secre-
tary - On Wednesday afternoon,
from 1 to o'clock, a Christmas
party will be held in the building
for all children of our community.
Mr.. Burt Turner is assisting with
the party. The Business and
Industrial Girls Committee under
the leadership of Mrs. Mary Dun
can are ntertaining members and
friends of the Business and Indus
trial Girls Club with Christmas
Fireside party Sunday evening,
December 20, from $50 to $3.50
o'clock. = The Sepia Modernettes
entertained Miss Ann Walker with
a surprise kitchen shower Wednes-
day evening. = A recognition ce-
remony viii be held Sunday after
noon, December 81, by the FREELY
Club of Girl Reserves. Miss Bar
bara Hubbard, advisor, is rehears-
ing the group. The girls will at
tend the city-wide Christmas par
| ty for Girl Reserves at the Cen
trail Association on Saturday af-
ternoon at 1870 o'clock. - The
Misses Emerald Britton, Irene
Patterson, Rose Smith, and Eliza
beth Summers attended the Lead
ership Training course held for
club leaders Friday evening, in the
Business and Industrial Clubroom
at Central Mrs. Katherine
Gray, chairman of the Committee
of Management, participated in
the changing of the Greens" ce-
remonial in the Central Associa-
ton lobby Friday afternoon. ~
The Colored Demons basketball
team defeated the Holiday Aces
by score of 90 to 81 in a game
played in the Branch gym Friday
evening. The lineup with points:
A. Johnson, 38; c. Bell, IA; S. Y.
Smith, II; w. Hepburn, IA; A.
Caldwell, 8; E. Fletcher, 6; G.
Freeman, 4. - Mesdames Harry
Hardy, l. Vassel and Miss Marshie
Tuggle won the three dinners Civ
en- away at the Cooking school
sponsored by the Membership COM
mittee on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. e. Minor won the cake. Mrs.
K Gray and Mrs. Theresa Grigsby
launched the Membership cam
paign at the meeting.
GREETINGS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Cosmopolitan Business Club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18

~. Wright. Reporter


Grouse Mt. Lodge, LBP.o.E. Of
W. and Capilano Temple held their
memorial service in Fountain
Chapel A.M.E. Church Sunday ev-
ening. Mr.. Eugene Russell, Dis
trict Deputy, was master of Ger
emonies. Among those on the
speakers list were Mr.. Julius Mey-
ers, past exalted ruler, and Miss
Sadie Caldwell, daughter ruler of
the temple, and Miss Ruth Wilson,
financial secretary Of the temple.
Seated on the rostrum were bro
theirs J. Meadow and Nelson. Rev.
B. E. Edwards preached the ser
mon. Music was furnished by Miss
Elsie Edwards An offering was
received which was given to the
church for charity. On Decem-
Der 20, the AM.E. Sunday School
will have a Christmas tree and a
program at 8 p. m. - Mr.. Ben
jamin Pope is i'll at home with in
fluenza. - Miss Elsie Taylor, who
has been i'll in the hospital, is con-
valescing at home. - Mr.. Van
Dyer is i'll in the hospital. = Mrs.
r.. H. Nelson has been i'll for a
few days but is improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18

munity Club Hour of the Church
was organized Sunday evening
with many attending, - Mr.. w.
e. Barber Of Frewater, Ont, was
the guest of Mrs. d, d. Banks last
Thursday. - Mr.. Van Buren, of
Dayton was an out Of town visi-
tor of the Baptist Church Sunday.
- Mr.. Fflliman Kirk Rigsby, pio-
neer citizen, passed away at the
family residence here Sunday at
7 a. m. Mr.. Rigsby, 70 years old,
was a native of South Carolina.
He Is survived by three sons, Nc
ktnley B., Daniel r., and Harry L.,
all of Walla Wat, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gordon Chapman, also
of this city, and Mrs. Scott Brown
of Seattle. Funeral services were
held at the Marshall-Ca Galloway
Hennsley Funeral Home. - Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Robinson entertain
ed the pinochle club Saturday ev-
ening at their home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18

last week from California.
Watch the Ellzs, New Yrs Eve
Mrs. Ella Dupree has peen in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
Portland. Ore.

Mr. and Mrs. TaIbert Allen and
Miss Muriel Fletcher are leaving
this month for California.
Mrs. Webb, mother of Mrs. J.
H. Martin. passed away Tuesday
at the home of her daughter. Flu
neral services viii be held this af-
ternocc from Holman and Lutz
Mortuary.
MIS-. c. A. Jenkins was dinner
guest of Mrs. David Haslxins Sat
urday in honor Of the birthdays on
both ladies'.
Mrs Llayd Flowers is recover
ing from injuries received from
being hit by an automobile.
The Misses Muriel Fletcher, SUI
lamoe williams, and Bertron
johnson, were honor guests at a
farewell party at which the Kred-
grufawn Club was host.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson is the new
" elected Worthy Matron of Mt.
Hood Chapter OE.S. and Mrs.
Dollie Parties is the new Worthy
Matron of Enterprise Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Labelle
invited a group of friends to their
home Saturday night in honor of
their third wedding anniversary.
DIR. w. d. Chambers, archdeac-
on of the Episcopal Diocese of
Oregon was buried Wednesday
from st. stephens Pro-Cathedral.
Dr.. Chambers gave most gener-
ously of his time to the upbuilding
of st. Phillips Mission and this
congregation will especially miss
his earnest Christian interest.
The O.A.C.W. held construc-
tive executive board meeting last
Thursday at the Y. Mrs. Bessie
Johnson, executive chairman, pre-
sided. The department heads are
carrying on splendidly.
An interesting letter was read
from the president, Mrs. Jessie C.
Grayson, who plans to come from
Los Angeles during the annual
meeting here this summer.
Mrs. Minnie Brewer of Hooks,
Texas. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Alexander.
Mrs. Grayson, contralto, is fill
ing many prominent singing en-
gagements in the churches and
various organizations in Los An
geles.
Al successful bazaar was held
at Zion Church Tuesday under the
sponsorship of the Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. Washington had charge
of the affair
st. Philips Guild plans to pre-
sent a group of artistic programs
before the Lenten season. Mon
day night, December 81, the Nor
row Sisters, talented young art
lists, win be presented at Grace
Memorial Episcopal Parish House,
N. e. 18th Ave. So. of Broadway.
These young musicians were fea-
tured at the California Pacific
International Exposition and have
broadcast their programs. The
charming youngsters are Mary
Jane, Betty Jean and Lucy Ann,
who play INTERCHANGEABLE the vio-
lin, cello, and piano. The O.A.C.W.
presented THE trio few years
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
Mrs. Madeline Gibson, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller en-
terta.ned a few friends last week
honoring Mrs. Emmett Elmore,
prior to her departure to her home
in Kentucky
Mrs. James Holowell returned
disposed the past week and is now
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Emmett Elmore left on
Thursday to visit her mother in
Louisville, KY, where she will re-
present the AKA. Sorority at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
WalIa WaIla. Wash

The Howard Memorial A.M.E.
Church service for Sunday was
well attended with the Rev. Geo.
Roark in charge of the sermon,
Prejudice and Impartiality Am
ong All Races" - Regular SER
vices were held at the Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church. The Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
STOCK LEADERS
RISE OVER
3P0|NTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April Q.N.SD.
The stock market moved ahead
today as pivotal issues scored
gains running to more than three
points.
SteelS and motors led the way,
the former buoyed by a bullish
Iron Age report and the latter
by estimates April automobile pro-
duction will be of record proper.
tions. General Motors was car
ried upward about a point into
new high ground since 1929,
while ChrySler, U. S. Steel and
Bethlehem each climbed a point
or more.
In utilities gains were mostly
fractional.
Oils also were actively higher,
under the lead of Standard of New
Jersey and Texas Corporation.
j. I. Case, in farm equipments,
spurted 312 points to 1862 before
meeting profit-taking. DUPONT
jumped points, Eastman Kodak
2, and Westinghouse Electric
nearly as much.
Coppers, aviations. rails and
auto equipments were moderately
higher. Bendix Aviation, in the
latter group. set a new 1886
peak on about a point gain.
Bonds were generally improved,
although United States Govern
mentS were mixed. Grains and
eottons were slightly lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
TRUCKERS WIN
IN |CCV0TE

y Yielding to spirited pleas Of
spokesman for trucking interests,
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday by a 7 to 3 vote
suspended to November / of this
year the freight pickup plan and
reduced truck rates which the
Eastern railroads sought to make
effective at midnight last night.
BY this action the commission
averted a threatened strike of
5000 New York motor truck oper-
ators and their 2,400 employees
which. opponents of the railroad
tariffs limited, would Immediately
follow if the proposed rates be-
came effective.
Under the pickup plan and de-
livery service offered by the East
ern railroads. for application
throughout their systems today,
less than carload freight would
be called for and delivered by
trucks owned or employed by the
railroads, without cost to the
shipper. Those who performed
this service for themselves would
receive rebate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
WHEAT ERASES
EARLY LOSSES

CHICAGO, April / G.N.SO.
Wheat prices rallied to above the
previous closing level today after
opening u to 3sc off. May wheat
made a new low for the current
movement and deferred options
established new lows for the
season before rallying.
May recovered to 957s, for a
gain of Zee, after opening Ac off
at 95A. July reached $50 and
September 84b.
Near mid7session wheat was "a
to 3sc up; corn lac up; oats 70
to Ac up, and rye "a to 3sc up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
New York Wool

NEW YORK, April l U.N.S.).-wool
quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 29@41; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 1908; domestic
Texas, clean basis, rs @92: domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 65@95.