davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-09
McNULTY. AMIE BREWSTER. On Sun

STER. beloved wife of Benjamin L. Nc
Nulty of Woodbridge. N. j.. formerly Of
be heId on n unerst Seryces VIII
O'Clock; at 81 Grove ave-. Woodbridge
Evening star., 1936-12-09
DrathH.

JAMES, JOSEfn VI. bcphIIC0 tklo LLAO OAs
?osspz %ses hsi0;5sh X gahE ds,Sssa . En- q Sssn
and EiizaDsth James; He also also, ! leaves cave
tives and friends. Remains resting at
he ssr0GSo Notice. 81 funers later hSe 80
JOHNSON: EALPa PAGE; On Tuesday; "
PAGE JOHNSON. beloved husband Of
be held at his late residence on Thurs.
are invited. Temporary interment will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
JONES. ELIZABETH w. Suddenly on Mon
ssy Pc 1gaS A. her Tesidshss 6NE
dsSsa ns9ea o Yss 1i a Jones a Mrs
y. Jones. % Mrs, H. i. RAND kanaoiph S s5S and MIS- Mrs.
ResVes sSd ,nvsa 9
rangements BY P. A. TaltavuIi. o
KIRBY. ELLEN. On Monday. December z.
1895, at sibley Memorial Hospital: Ell
LEN KIRBY lnee McGarry). beloved wife
her I late 'T Tesidenee Hs s4Ss 1fth st. n%, rrU
hsnq asaH 18th S hs Sc shsnf shd Park K Ias hs sels
Greenwood e cemesery. met ~ Brooklyn. n Z.
KYLER. THOMAS. On Monday December
v 1928. at Casualty It Hospital al THOMAS las
Masss kSer OF ste Of %rs
Kyler. father of Harold Kyler. Bernice
Lyles and Arnetta Perry. He also is
survived by two. sisters, Mrs. Maggie
relatives and friends: Remains resting
at Stewards funeral home. 80 H ST.. ne.
Notice of funeral later. 10
LENOX. MARGARET L. On Tuesday. De-
cember 8. 1886. MARGARET 1. LENOx;
Funeral services at the W W. Chambers
se oa Thursdas becember eme at
Interlnent Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
McNANEY. MARY ANN. On Monday, De.
enDeT St nT ass MSsY At Ann hfr McNANEY essdsRse t
beloved grandmcther Of Edward ". Franz
era Ss5y0es some at the Sbsna CHAMBERS Co. fu
henos Sc f'eMsft msftns IS church a so whef,
apose vii o he ee son ofref f and f9 d
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 8
McNULTY. AMIE BREWSTER. On Sun.
day. December t. 1886 AMIE BREW
STER. beloved wife of BENJAMIN L. NC
Nulty of Woodbridse N j.. formerly OF
WASHINGTON. D. C. Funeral services will
be held on Thursday. December 10. at
= o'clock at 81 Grove ave-. Woodbridge
N. j. 1nterment private.
| NORRIS. HELENA. On December Q. 1895
at Georgetown University Hospital
HELENA NORRIS. widow Of John H
Norris; Of 1890 Yuma st. NV. Notice
| O'CONNOR. WILLIAM BERNARD. Or
Tuesday, December s. 1885. at 935 Ken.
nedy st. NV. WILLIAM BERNARD
beloved husband of Elizabeth NJ O'Con.
| nor (nee Sullivan) and father of the late
Helen OConnor and son of the late
Timothy E. and Agnes v. OConnor (nee
Tobin). Funeral from the family resi-.
December. IL. at $50 am. Requiem
ma S at the Church of the Nativity al
10 s'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Please omit flowers. 10
O'CONNOR. WILLIAM B. Members Of
| An Keane Council No. 353. K
xNgMM=z Of c.; are hereby notified Of
| AEISM the death of Brother WILL
e5NpSSlHLIAM B. O'CONNOR. and are
~aX XjHreQuested to meet at 4522 4th
| <@// st. NV. Wednesday. December
w DR. GEORGE r. ELLIS. G. K.
| DENNIS ]. INLAND. Fin. Secy.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

cember 9. 1896. ARTHUR A. FRIsBY.
beloved son of the late Henry and Mary
A. Frisby. and brother Of Adele E. Hughes.
1S90 9th st NV on Ssturday December
12. at pm. Interment Harmony Gem
etery IL
Evening star., 1936-12-09

FOUNTAIN. MRS. J. l.. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. December 8. 1895, Mrs j. l..
FOUNTAIN. Services and interment
will be held at Raleigh. N. c. 10
Evening star., 1936-12-09

GARRISON. BETTE N. On Tuesday De-
cember 8. 1886. BETTE NJ. GARRISON.
mother Of Gwynn l. Garrison of Louisi-
ana. Mrs. F. I. Elliott of Baltimore. Md,
and Miss Nellie M Garrison of Wash
1nEton D. C. Remains resting at the
8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th
st. NV. Funeral services on Thursday.
December 10 at pm, at EbeneZer
Methodist Church Stafford County. Va
Evening star., 1936-12-09

1886 at Sibley Memorial Hospital. Ell
of the late William Kirby. Funeral from
her late residence 3433 14th st. NV.
on Thursday, December 10. at $50 am:
Heart. 18th St. and Park road, where
mass will be said at 8 am. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery. BROOKLYN. N Y @
Evening star., 1936-12-09

FORBES. ELEANOR " (NEE HINES) On
Tuesday. December s. 1885. at her
daughters residence. in Franklin, W. Va.
iedNU ioved wife OF the % late George eee % a FORBES
and mother of Mrs. John W. Seay and
George H Forbes: Services at st. Paurs
NJ E. Church. 400 18th st. NV. Thurs
day. December 10. at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
RACEPREJJJDICEHIT
BY ALA HIGH COURT

MONTGOMERY, ALA. (ANP)
n almost unheard-of opinion for
this section. the Alabama Supreme
Court last week set aside the muir
der conviction Of Richard Cold
smith, Lowndes County Negro, in
the Staying Of Guy Sellers, white,
In 1884 on the ground that the
verdict was eactuated by passion
and race prejudice
Goldsmith was given a 80 year
sentence but the high court called
the punishment excessive and un-
just" It took note of the fact that
Sellers attempted to terrorize the
Goldsmith family and was trying
to rape the slayer's niece just pri-
or to his killing.
The courts opinion declared the
Negro was not guilty of a more
serious offense than first degree
manslaughter and remanded the
case to Lowndes County Circuit
court for another trial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
Lewis Stops GoSWip
Ii tie First Round


NEW YORK. fANP) John Hsn-
y Lewis worlds light heavyweight
champion, took just one minute and
81 seconds = completely subdue
SOB GodNsa e Georgia ia q non
title bout st Madison Square tar
aen Friday night before q crowd
Of 5000.
Rushing his opFcnent as soon as
the gong sounded, Lewis let fly a
right which landed squarely On the
white boys jaw Goodwin went
down for a count Of nine and got
up only to Be met by a harrage
81 fists. Dropped twiee more with
out taking B count, the Georgian
who was Al but out on his feet
was saved further punishment by
Referee Johnny Mario who stepped
between them and stopped the
bout.
The champion, scheduled TO fight
Bob DIN from whom he wcn the
crown, in Chicago on June q. will
not meet DIN until July ?. Il was
announced soon after the Goodwin
bout The match may be held at
comislkey park, home Of the Chi
cago White sox baseball team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
CAMPUS CHATTER

Although wrapped in finals !
reviewed the situation and found
= that Mrs. Airline English, al
though around, Is never, never
seen that June, the month =
roses, brides and ordinations has
finally arrived that another
star appears on the horizon for
Wiletta Houston played over the
radio last week :. that Joe Holt
field has consented to bestow his
beaming countenance on the camp
US next fall that the corner
of 23rd and Madison has become
the favorite haunting spot for
some of the u. of w. guys and
gals that the Friday school
dismissal viii find many of US
basking in the hospitality of Ia
coma and then returning to Sc
attic for next Monday to waltz
dreamily to the strains Of Jules
Buffano's orchestra that q
"FIot Time In the Old Town To.
night" will be sought on the night
Of June 10 by Sadie McIver and
Naomi Tigg for they win leave
these portals forever that Mr.
Shaw is a good example Of soil
tude that girls have gotta have
line for those who aren't working
jig-saw puzzles on Friday and Sat
urday nights that a certain
young coed found that bees are
very vicious animals to sit on :.
that a certain young married man
was seen strolling so aimlessly and
pointlessly around the campus s.
that the library has become the
home of several pigiens that
according to a Tacoma colleague.
/ am a successful columnist since
someone has threatened to bump
me off. At last I am well hated :.
that there is only one more week
of school and I'm off for the good
old swimming hole.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

GLASGOW. SCOTLAND, (ANP)
There will be three American
Negroes on the program of the
Worlds Sunday School convention
to be held at Oslo, Norway, July
6-12, according to an announcement
here by DR.. James Kelly, one of
the secretaries of the Worlds Sun
day School Association. Bishop
william ]. Walls of Chicago is to
speak on christianity, the I'm
turned Key" DR.. James w. Eich-
elberger, Jr., also of Chicago, is
on the program for "Glimpses of
Religious Education. Progress in
North America" and DR.. Henry
Allen Boyd of Nashville is to pre-
side in one of the sessions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
JUDGE TURPINss son

1co1finued from Page one)
it, ana that the 700 shares Of
stock we're merely delivered as the
agent Of Turpin.
The petitioner further alleges
that MS father at the time he
signed the document was aged,
mentally infirm and was esAily IN
fIuenced so that his mind was
confused He was nearing mis-
10th birthday when he died.
The win Of the deceased Judge
Turpin was admitted to probate
last January 4, over the objection
Of his son. udell, who said that
the document was not the last win
and testament Of his father. Udel
contested the genuineness Of the
signature on the will
Langston Harrison, constable in
the Fourth district and Harry r..
Bracy, lawyer, testified they naQ
signed the win as witnesses ard
the testator had told them it was
his win when they signed. It was
also testified the win was found
in Turpin's safe deposit box a. the
First National Bank. which filed
the win.
Probate Judge Arnold said that
in view Of the fact the win was
found 81 safe deposit box and
no one had access to the box but
the deceased. the presumption was
the win was valid. He also pointed
out the signature on the win re-
sembled signatures on other docl-
ments known to have been signed
by Turpin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

all the policies and plans of the
different parties, in order to exer-
else their franchise intelligently.
Keen in mind June 6, the meet
Ing of III Council at the Y w. c. A.
Among those attending the Wes-
tern Baptist Young Peoples Con-
vention vas Aurabell Jackson, who
received tine majority votes in Am
Ateur Program Saturday evening.
May Both.
Mrs. Josephine Casmon was en-
tertained with a surprise party by
members of The choir and friends
on Monday evening in honor Of her
birthday anniversary and in cele-
bration of the completion of her
9th year as organist at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Casmon
received many lovely gifts. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone present.
Misses Betty Hunt, Katherine
lStrothers and Marilouise Strothers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
INDIA THREATENS LEAGUE
WITHDRAWAL ON ETHIOPIAN
QUESTION

BOMBAY. (ANP)-At the next
session of the India Legislative AS
sembly, NJ. A. Iyengar has an
nounced he win submit motion
recommending withdrawal from the
league of nations. His reason, he
states, is that the league, by not
taking proper action in due time,
failed to prevent the destruction
of Ethiopia.
Any public discussion here gen.
orally concludes with the question
whether it is worth India's while
to remain member of the league
Of nations. Althong India is a part
Of the British Empire, this country
as well as other denominations act
independently in such international
questions as league membership.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, (ANP)-Ne.
groes again win be barred from
voting in the Texas Democratic
Primary elections. according to a
ruling made last week by Attoc-
ney General William McGraw.
The opinion further stated that
resolution adopted by the state
democratic convention in Houston
in 1884 declaring Negroes ineligi-
BILE for participation in the prim-
aries still was in effect and need
not be adopted at the Convention
meeting in San Antonio Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

Misses Betty Hunt, Katherine
lstrothers and Marilouise strothers
spent the week end as house guests
of Mrs. w. Stafford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05


DALLAS, Textile first con-
tingent of troops to arrive at the
100000 Texas Centennial Elk
position was &C" Company, Ninth
Infantry, the famous Balangiga
company The name is derived
from the massacre of &c" compa-
ny at Balangiga, Philippine Is
lands, by treacherous natives. On
ly four men survived.
DALLAS, Tex.-Members of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will attend the Texas
Centennial Exposition at Dallas on
June 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, (ANP)-This
city boasts of having the youngest
colored bcy-embalmer He is Chas
H. Chew, Bird. The lad is just 10
and knows how to embalm body.
Charles H. Chew the Bird, is the
son of Charles H. Chew, Jr., well
known undertaken of this city. Mr..
Chew, Jr., said today that his son
plans to become his business parr-
nev.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
LATE NEWS FLASHES
Continued from Page One)

is sSIl tense following a series Of
police attacks last week on work
ers protesting the rape of Ethiopia
by fascist Italy.
One worker was shot down when
police fired into a crowd staging
an impromptu anti-fasoist parade
on Lenox Avenue at one A. NJ. last
Tuesday. In the fighting that fol-
lowed, several workers were club
bed, three policemen were beaten,
two italian vegetable markets were
wrecked and Harlem, between
12sth and 133rd Streets on Lenox
Avenue, was converted into an
armed camp by the police.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
THEY SAW
THE.UJDCE

Traffic cops towed away George
Francis automobile from the En-
terprise office building. Too many
traffic slips says Judge Kalina.
S1.OO each. It is said that Francis
had about fifteen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

Dance at Apex Monday mite,
June 18th and every Monday rite
following. 20 hostesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

1000 r. r. walters and porters
coming to Seattle soon. Apex, 18th
and YesIer Way 20 hostesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

Please keep off date Monday,
July IS, second Annual Scholar
nhln Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Social Workers To
 Air Federal Relief
Connecticut Chapter Plans Important Meeting at Elton TOnight-Current State Problems to Be Discussed

Members of the Connecticut chapter, American Association of Social Workers, will meet in special session at the Hotel Elton here to- night. The business meeting will be preceded by dinner, which will be served at 6 o'clock. Leading so- cial workers from all parts of the state will be in attendance. A total of 50 members of the state chap ter will be present. Byron T. Hacker of the Childrerl's Community Gen. ter, New Haven, will preside at the session.
 The meeting has been called for the purpose of hearing reports from delegates of this staet who attended the annual convention of the na- tional social workers organization in Washington recently. Discussions of problems of current state im- portance will also come up tonight, with federal relief expected to fur- niSil the basis of much of the dis ciission.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service of this city, and member of the executive board of the staet chap ter of the A. A. s. w., has been in charge of arrangements for to- nights meeting. She has been as- sisted by Miss Margaret Bull, of Corner House, and Miss Florence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
OSCAR ". SWIFT
 FORUM SPEAKER
New York City Attorney Booked at Second Con-
 gregatiOnal Sunday

Attorney Oscar William Swift of New York city will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Con- gregational church on Sunday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock.
 MT. Swift is active in republican politics in Brooklyn and served two terms in congress during the sec- ond administration of President Woodrow Wilson. He is an active attorney in New York city and very active also in church affairs, being prominent member of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims and of the New York Association of Congre- gational churches.
 His subject-"sicily, The Ysle of Fire: Her contribution to Civiliza- ton" will be illustrated with many beautiful slides which he has col- lected and which have been loaned to him by the Italian counsul. Mir. Swift has made an extensive study of Sicily and It's history through the ages. It is @ remarkable Island and of great interest to the tourists on account of its beautiful scenery and towering volcanic mountains and the ruins which tell the story of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
AUCIE PALLADIN0
 PRESENTED PRIZE

At a recent bowling banquet of members of the league of the Mu- nicipal supply base marking the close of the season, "Augie" Palla- dino was awarded somewhat aged looking piece of crockery for his prowess in that particular sport.
 Wallace Inglis was toastmaster of the affair. Those present were: Henry Grenier, Patrick Grimm, James Menturick, Gus Orsatti, Irwin" Guertin, Pep" Martin, Leonard Gallasso, Samuel Capaldo, Edward Sora Sprano, Daniel By ron, Carlo Carston, Thomas Souci,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

[ Whipple of tho Visiting Nurse asso- ciation.
 Local members who will attend tonight's meeting include Misses Fitzpatrick, Bull and Whipple, Miss Edna Mae Maloney of the Diocesan Bureau, Mrs. Margaret verdon and Miss Mary Camp of the department of public welfare, and Miss Lydia Hayward of Lincoln House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

It's ancient Greek civilization. We of today are very much interested in its story not only in connection with its history in former days, but it's development under the present Italian government.
 This illustrated lecture will not be broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Francis Genino, Roland Barker, Jo- seph Amelia, John Gardner, Henry Quigley and Edward Koosa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April IA. OUP) The
stock market today experienced its
widest decline in more than month.
Prices dropped l to more than 4
points with volume increasing over
the recent pace.
Wall Street observers asCribed the
drop mainly to bad technical pos
ition.
Selling developed in earnest after
an Irregular opening. Toward noon
volume increased to such extent
that tickers could not accommodate
the flow of quotations. Then the
sallies by bears the afternoon was
uncventfui. Some issues made
meager recoveries although support
for the leaders was lacking in con-
trast with the usual procedure in
declines in this market.
Bonds sold of with stocks, but
most comm odities gained. Wheat
gained / to l q cents a bushel. Rub
ber made new highs. Sugar futures
rallied smartlY, Cotton lost few
of gold currencieS.
Traders Were particularly disap-
pointed with the performance of the
railroad stocks; The rail average
the years high made on February
20. 1t had been hoped the average
would push through to new high
and thereby confirm the recent up
day led the decline and their weak
ness tended to accelerate trading on
the selling side in other sections.
Atchison, the recent favorite,
dropped nearly points. New York
Central at its low was off more than
. points. Delaware & Hudson lost
more than 3 and losses of more than
point were noted in Southern Pa
cific and Great Northern.
Automobile issues were hard hit.
ChrNGIRr h9an a
rise to 10. broke below 100 and at
its lew was down AZ points. Gen
eral Motors touched 679s off On
points Other motors eased. Au-
burn, Yesterdays weakest spot. came
back to the previous close late in
the day
Steel issues were down despite
favorable news in the industry.
Steel common broke to 69ls off 3
points when experts estimated the
first quarter results at a lower fig
urc than the last quarter of 1885 be
cause Of the FLOODS in the steel area.
J. l. Case touched 165 off 5 points
and then firmed slightly on moder-
ate support. Du Pont also lost 5
points Dc Cclines of l to more than
4 points were noted in Allied Chem
ical. Columbian Carbon, Industrial
Rayon SchCAleY. Spiegel May Stern.
Union Carbide. Transcontinental &
Western Air. u S. Rubber preferred.
Western Union, Us. Smelling, West
inghouse Electric. and Montgomery
Ward.
A few issues gained New Or
leans, Texas & Mexico, which gained
II points yesterday, added 6 more
today
Dow-Jones preliminary closinls
averages showed industrial 1891
off 2.35, railroad 1898 off 1888, util-
ity 323S off 0.52
Vo u IN approximated 100000
shares compared with 1,150,0O0
shares Yesterday. Curb sales were
480.O00 shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-15
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, April IA. UP)-
Demand and trading were modern
to slow with supplies heavy and
prices barely steady 10 weaker.
Asparagus: Delta loose, best 4
4bc. Mendoza and Dos PaloS A.
4&c. Firebaugh. best AZ -5c. Local
and San Diego county. Extra fancy
S-Shc.
Co. flats $2-2.25, Imperial Valley
best $1.75.
Lettuce. Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack doz 75-S5c. doz
6O-65c. Lompoc doz 75-S5c. doz
65-70c. Pismo-Oceano As 90-$1, 5s
65-75c.
Peas: San Diego Co bush. best
6E-7c. san joaquin Valley pole b.
&c Pismo-Oceano 2 and Casmalia,
bush 4-4hc. Local bush Il Sc.
squash; Imperial Valley W%hite hd
SUNNI er, flats 45-40c, Crates 40-5Oc.
Italian flats 40-50c. Crates 60-G5.
Coachella Valley white summer,
Iugs, 6O-75c. San Diego Co. italian
light colored 40-50c lug.
Tomatoes: inland and lmperlat
Valley crates, Stops $1.25-1 40, l2s
$110-1.25; los 75.S5c. Flats. 6X6s
$125-135. 6X7s $1-115; 7XSs 65-75c.
8x9s 65-75c Loose 35-5Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-15

L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April IA. OUPl@
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to - lbs. ...1Sc
Hens, Leghorns. over and up
u 4 IDS. . ~
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. ......1Sc
Hens, colored A lbs. and up 25c
Broilers. over / and up to / ~ lbs. lee
Broilers, over l A and up TO pa
Fryers, Leghorns, over 2A and up
Fryers. Barred Rocks. over 2A
and up to 32 lbs. ........ .24c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks,
over "a to 3k lbs. .,.....24c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks. 3h lbs. and up 25c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks. over 81 lbs. .25c
Ducklings 31s lbs. and up ......19c
Duckling2, under 3la lbs. .i9c
reese 49,. ioc
Young Tom turkeys, IA lbs. and un
- 70 10 IDS. -. .''.'. aoc
Young tom turkeys. over 1S lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ...... 22c
Old tom turkeys 16c
Old hen turkeys ....-....... ..19c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-15
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April IA. (UP) -
Prices eased off generally through
out the list on the Los Angeles stock
exchange this morning, 21 issues
Volume apr oximated 10000 shares.
Douglas Aircraft slumped x to
S9h on 100 and Globe Grain slipped
a to 12% on 200 Van De Kamp
standard, off u to "A on 100 drop
ped M ost sharply of oils. Pacific
Western was off rs to 149s on 100;
Irniop ~ :" 25 A on 600; Republic,
* to on 800.
22h on 500 Security First Nation
al Bank, q to 55h on so; Trans
america, II to "a on 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April IA. CUP)-Wheat
futures Spurted / to ia cents net
a bushel on the board of trade to
new highs for the movement under
lead Of new crops. Crop fears and
surprising strength in the Kansas
the rally which carried prices up as
much as 2ss cents a bushel from the
early lows.
AT the close May was up J cent
new and the new crops were up IN
cents a bushel each. Corn was y
to q cents higher, oats was q to
"a cent apnd rye was u To l cent
"A buSheI higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April IA. UP)-
Hogs 100, steady. truckins $lO.25
lilo, quotable top SLIPS.
Cattle 500, holdovers SIG, slow
steady to 25c lower. Medium to good
steers $7.5O-S.15, MeXicans $6-6.75
Few heifers to $3.50. Cows 5,25-6
cutter grades So 25-4.S5. Bulls to
SC. calves 100, steady, Vealers ia
S11.50, calves unsold.
Sheep none, medium to good
spring lambs quoted at S:50-9.25.