davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kretsch, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. J. Franta, Mrs. John Goblirsch
and son, Louis, and daughter,
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Goblirsch, Mrs. Mary Goblirsch,
Mrs. F. w. Brey and son, Paul,
and daughters, Therese and Ann
Cathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cob
lirsch and sons George, Leroy,
and Quinten, Henry Resoft, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Dietz and sons,
Leonard and Norbert. Rev. Fran
els Neumann, former pastor of st.
Anne's church is in charge of the
Hutchinson parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Hillisheim
and sons of Leavenworth were
dinner guests at the Bernard Pei
eel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohlik at
tended the show at Redwood Falls
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son at
their home Monday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch
and son, Morris, were callers at
Redwood Falls Friday.
William George has been assist
ing with threshing at the Erwin
Willie home near Lucan.
Mrs. Alfred Weicks of Walnut
Grove and Dorothy Starken and
Leander Starken accompanied Miss
Appalonia Starken to Mankato
Sunday where she will take a busi-
ness college course.
The Evangelical Ladies Aid
meets today at the home of Mrs.
Amelia Boyer with Mrs. Edward
Schiffman assisting hostess.
Mrs. Marie Jensen spent We'd
nesday with her mother, Mrs.
johanna Kragh at Evan.
August Schwengle of Mora,
Minnesota, came Monday for a Wis
it at the Otto Franta home.
Mrs. George Anton and daugh-
ter, Magdelyn, were visitors at
the Henry Berg home at Clements
Saturday.
Elsie Howe of Redwood Falls
was Wabasso caller Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Goblirsch left Mon
day to visit until Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Sackl
at Sleepy Eye.
A party was given at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Johannek Monday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. w.
Hirsch. Lunch was served and Mrs.
Hirsch received many gifts.
F. Bernardy of Waterloo, Iowa,
was a Wabasso caller Monday.
Fourteen friends of Miss Lola
Torney, all members Of the girls
kittenball team, gave a farewell
party for her at county center
park Wednesday afternoon. She
was showered with handkerchiefs
and lunch was served. Miss Tor
ney will take nurses training at
a Rochester hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Cantine Awarded
Approach Grading

Awarding of contract to Peter
B. Cantine of Wabasso for $1,189
for the grading and gravel surfac-
ing of state aid road six for a dis
tance of one-tenth mile starting
a half mile south of Lamberton
was announced this week by the
state highway department.
The road is the approach to the
WPA bridge being built at that
point and the contract involves
some excavation to straighten the
channel Of the creek.
Yellow Medicine and Lyon coun-
ty work is included in ID projects
on which bids will be received at
the state highway department of
flee August FL. Three miles on
highway II from one mile west to
four miles west of Granite Falls
is to be paved while on highway
39 near Lynd, two miles are to be
graded with 52,766 yards of exca-
walton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
PER DOLLAR!

1876 to 1886 more miles per gallon :. That's
what today's stock Ford v-S's are showing over
previous Ford v-S's in public gasoline tests now
being run by Ford Dealers. The test cars are
equipped with a see-for-yourself glass gallon jug
so that anybody can check the results.
Wouldn't you like to make test run as the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Sisters, Separated
81 Years; Together
Again at MilrOy
BY Emma Johnson


Milroy-Mrs. James Newton ar
rived from Oleny, Illinois, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Philippe
whom she has not seen for 32
years.
Mrs. Eta Swanger of Missouri
Valley, Iowa, arrived Saturday to
visit her sister, Fay Hellyer, re-
turning Tuesday.
G. G. Mellgren motored to Ro-
chester Sunday to visit Mrs. Nell
gren who is recovering from an
operation at st. Mary's hospital.
Fern Mercer of Marshall is vis-
iting at the Ed Solseth home.
Four young people were confirm
ed at st. Johns Lutheran church
in Milroy Sunday evening. They
were Herman Wegner, Gerald
Stolp, Harold and Gretchen Chris
topherson. They also received their
first communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family were visitors at the Joseph
Zwach home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jorgensen
of jackson were visitors at the
Christ and Jens Peterson homes
Thursday.
Barbara Ness of Minneapolis is
visiting at the Joseph Teigland
home.
John Zwach attended a political
meeting at Long Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gullickson
and daughter, Gretchen and son,
Johnny, arrived Friday from Min
neapolis to visit at the Halvor
johnson home, returning Sunday.
Douglas Gullickson who has been
here for some time, returned with
them.
Mrs. Leon Anderson and daugh-
ter, Janet and son, Clayton of De-
troit, Michigan were guests at the
Fred Brake home last week.
Mrs. Eugene Thaemert and dau-
Rhter, Audrey, returned to Super
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

John Stonebraker returned Sat
urday from a business trip to
Graceville and Browns Valley.
Wilbur Clark who has been
working with the Schottenbauer
road crew is now with a part of a
crew near Sisseton, South Dako-
ia.
Mrs. Owen Clark and Mrs.
Charles Sims and children of
Marshall visited relatives and
friends here Thursday. They were
luncheon guests at the home of
Mrs. Stella Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lee and Mr..
Lees mother, Mrs. Tom Lee were
Redwood Falls visitors Sunday af-
ternoon. They picnicked at Ram
sey park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyon of
Missouri arrived Thursday to look
after the repairing of the build
ings on the old Richard Wegner
farm southeast of Lamberton.
They expect to remain for several
weeks and have rented rooms of
y. M. Koenig.
Mrs. Cora Small and Mrs. Will
liam Hawkins were overnight
guests Monday at the home of
Mrs. Small's daughter, Mrs. Char
les Parker near Revere.
E. L. Terry left Tuesday after
noon for his home at st. Paul af-
ter visit at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Stella Terry. His son
Jimmy who accompanied him re-
manned for longer visit at the
Terry home.
Mrs. William Behrens and chill
dren of New Ulm were Lamberton
visitors Saturday.
Erwin Swanbeck who is taking a
business course at the Mankato
Commercial college spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. A. A.
Swanbeck.
Mrs. Collins Coulter who spent
two weeks at the Henry Bisher
home returned to her home in Min
'neapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Nelson. and Miss Fran
ces Calkins spent the weekend
with relatives and friends at
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Mrs. Cora Small and Mrs. Will
liam Hawkins were guests of Mrs.
Henry Bisher Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
LambertOn

Lamberton-Mrs. Chester Lund
and daughter, Marion and niece,
Leota Lund, drove up from Lau-
rens, Iowa, Saturday and brought
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lund who will
spend several weeks at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Kronback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schilling
and family spent Sunday after
noon at the home of the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Schilling at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Donald Parker and chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Define at Walnut
Grove.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

guest of your Ford Dealer and see for yourself
what Ford VS. will do? We invite you to take
a ride with u.s. YOUR FORD Dealer
. Many owners report no oil added between reg
ular changes. . Low delivered prices Upkeep
costs greatly reduced by exchange parts plan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
10000 Camels
Stolen Thursday

Camel smokers in this vicinity
are urged to prepare their alibis
for Thursday night when II cases
of the cigarets were stolen from a
box car at New Ulm. Containing
10000 Camels, the order was con-
signed to the New Ulm Grocery
company. KIND at Redwood
Falls is broadcasting concerning
the theft.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Hutchinson Church
Picnic Attended by
Big WabassO Group
BY Mrs. Edward Weldon

Wabasso-Those from here who
attended the parish picnic of St.
Anastasia Catholic church at Hut
Crimson Sunday were Rev. w. ].
Skluzacek, Math. Schueller and
daughters, Malania and Mathilda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schueller
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
LEARN DIESEL

HEMPHILL Graduates are holding responsible DIE
Sci positions from Alaska to South America. f you
are ambitious and furnish references you owe it
to yourself to investigate DIESEL opportunities
Get Diesel News" it's free. Get the proof that
Hemphil DIESEL Training Pays. HEMPHILL DIE
Sci SCHOOLS, 2O2O Larrabee ST., Chicago Illinois.
5-4ts.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Wolf Loses Griip,
Dett0n Wins

When is a deathlock a death
LOCKE When you get it and
hold it.
Chief Little Wolf got it all right
on Dean Detton in their featured
bout Of the mat card at Griffith
Stadium last night, but when he
was about ready to finish" his
opponent for a big victory, lost his
balance and fell backward on the
canvas.
Naturally the hold was unloos-
ened and it was easy for Detton
to turn the victory tables his way
by pinning Wolf while he still lay
in the ring.
All this took 20 minutes. The
bout was moved up third on the
program because Of threatening
rain. The clouds opened shortly
after but the crowd of 1000 main
tanned its enthusiasm and ap-
plauded each wrestler as he ex-
hibited his wares.
Abe Coleman defeated Ralph
GariEaldi in the Semiwindup in
201a minutes. Coleman won by a
toe-hold. In the other bouts,
Hank Barber won over Jack Powell
in 3h minutes, Jack Donovan
threw Jean Ledeaux in IL min
utes and Cliff Olsen tossed George
Lehehan in 19 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
0ddS Continue
To Favor Louis

Cont. from First Sports Page)
nervous yesterday and might find
the condition aggravated over
night.
The doctor pointed out that the
black mans blood pressure was
100 yesterday, as against 100 for
Pauline only a few months ago
and 1T in the training camp last
week, and the implication was
that Louis, apparently: for the
first time in his life, was nervous.
In other words, the doctor was
trying to make Louis scared, in
stead of Schmeling, whose blood
pressure was IA points higher at
IA and, besides, suspect the
medico of mistaking condition
for a symptom.
There is certain to have been
an emotional change in Louis life
since late afternoon on the day
of the Baer fight and possibly the
crowd and the journey to town
had him a little more hoped up
than usual. If so, he has at least
become more human.
He was a little "fine" at 1873
pounds. with Schmeling doing q
natural 1872, and doubtless they'll
let Louis ease off a bit over
night, so that at the ringside he
may be 200 or better. There will
be no further weighing in or ex-
aminations, unless there is a fur
ther postponement until tomorrow
night-which seemed most m-
likely.
The forecast for tonight was
fair and moderate temperatures.
The gate apparently is to be
fair-just fair-too. They had
once thought in terms of million
but today there's admittedly no
more than $550,0O0 in the cash
boxes, with the possibility that
some of this represents uncalled-
for tickets. Anyhow, we'll now
take $7O0,0 900 and more than like
it. Wen fling our hands on high
and sing paenS of praise.
Some say the $40 "top" was too
much and undoubtedly this helped.
If so, the finishing blow was de-
livered a week ago when every
body ups to the situation and says
that Schmeling hadn't the chance
of clay pigeon in front of Annie
Oakley.
Perhaps Louis himself tipped the
situation best when informed Of
yesterdays postponement.
81 can beat him as easy to-
morrow as tonight" he said,
cOntemptuOuSly.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FISHING
According to Izaak Walton


That everwelcome little fellow
that supplies so much fun for the
youngsters, yes, and the grownups
too, is with us again for another
season. Weeks ahead of their
usual migration, up the rivers, in
the coves, wherever the water is
reasonably salt, the spot have
seemingly taken possession. Ger
tainly it is true of the upper bay
section.
They may be relied upon to sup
ply tasty, succulent meat for the
pan and to bridge the daylight
hours Of sport, far up some river,
until the evening brings the hard
head and possibly a weak or two,
in, to feed on the grassy flats un-
der cover Of darkness.
Not only is it the small ones Of
few ounces in this early run,
and not only once in a while that
they eagerly take the proffered
bloodworm, but fully half the
catch will run close to "a of a
pound and many is the twosome
to be hauled in.
Welcome Change
Try them the first chance you
get, as q welcome change from
the overabundant hardhead. Fried
in butter to a crisp brown, the
spot has the hardhead and many
another supposedly game fish
backed clean off the board.
Bass season in Virginia, east Of
the Blue Ridge, opened Monday.
A line bisecting Aldie is generally
accepted as the divide.
From the number Of preseason
bass caught and returned, while
angling for other fish, it is reason
ably safe to say that we should
have a better season than for
many years past.
Already local waters (season
opened in D. c. June - have pro
duced bass Of a poundage that
would top the best of any caught
during many a whole season.
The Virginia shore Of the Poto-
mac above Great Falls, is one OF
the finest and most productive
bass waters to he found anywhere.
Talking Of it brings up that
question of license. It takes one
from Maryland to legally cover 1t,
but it seems to be some question
when it comes to enforcement.
Not Bothered
An angler, confining his fishing
to the shore (not from boat), is
beyond the jurisdiction OF a Mary
land warden, and while under
those Of Virginia, they are not
bothered because they are fishing
in the waters of Maryland. The
rub will come If you catch fish
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Joe Louis Record

Born. May Is, 1914, Lexington, Ala.
Weight, 200 pounds.
UNnCZnTTS
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

and are stopped somewhere In the
State, and without a Virginia
license. Should you cross over to
Maryland, the same condition
applies.
It is hoped that this will straight
en- out this moot question that so
many have asked about. We would
recommend that you have a Mary
land license If you are from Mary
land or the District. Should you
be from Virginia and have a license
from that State-then confine
your fishing to the shore.
This is just one Of the many
reasons why the two States and
the District should get together
for the more equitable enforcement
and a more just license fee for the
angler that halls from the Districa
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
2Night htGdnneS
Listed at
BdI|St0n
BY GARRETT WATERS

Ye olde rivalry between Masonic
organizations gets another fling
in baseball way tomorrow at Grif-
fifth Stadium, when teams from
the Shrine and Grotto meet at 3
p. m.
The game, as has been said
many times in the past, has be-
come an institution in Washington
athletic history and it is rightly an
event of Importance because of the
benefits derived by the Eastern
Star Home.
Tomorrow's game should prove
no exception in the matter OF high
class baseball. The caliber of the
teams is decidedly of the best,
while the old rivalry, spoken of
above, is at fever heat.
These games have BEEN in prog
ress since 1914. There was two
year let-up in 1882 and 1888, but
not since then. Over the long
span the Grotto has held the upper
hand. However, in the past two
JSoAos G11C bC1A IAAO 41oO u
by scores of to 3 and 4 to 2.
WeII-KnOwn Players
Many well-known sandlot ball
players will be in action tomorrow.
The Grotto lineup will include
Pepco Barry, Lefty Jewett, Joe
Freschi, Lefty Stevens, Vic Vauzza,
jr., Ralph Bennie, OTIS zahn,
Brother Love, Eddie Edwards,
Morris Reigleman, Eddie Cinotti,
Norm Hutchinson, Cliff Keyser,
Walter James and Shout Taylor.
The Shrine will depend upon
the Schneiders, Wilmer, Sole, Cart
land, Harding, Mosedale, Homan,
Lyon, Printz, LoVeless, Halleran
and Bounceford.
Before the game the usual cere-
monies are on schedule, including
parades and drills by the many
drill teams of the two organiza-
tionS.
BallstOn Boys on Edge
The boys out Ballston way are
Wd1h111E O41 oil UONdy.
Their case is understandable,
since something quite out of the
ordinary is scheduled to occur.
It comes under the caption,
might game" In fact, two cap
tions could be used, as two night
contests are on tap for the Balls
ton team.
The new BaIlston field, recently
equipped for night baseball, is the
cause for all of the excitement.
The Ballstons inaugurate night
baseball tonight when the Clar-
endcn Business Men diamonders,
of Clarendon, Va, provide the op-
position, at 8 p. m.
The Reads Pharmacy nine, OF
Northeast Washington, will play
tomorrow night, also at 8 p. m.
The two games should offer
interesting baseball. It'll be un-
usual baseball, at any rate, be-
cause of the might" angle.
Lem Owen and Calvin Hull will
do the pitching for the Ballstons.
The Clarendon Business Men will
have Cowan, StraWSer and Reldy
available. The Reads will pitch
Charlie Mackie.
Charlie Mackie. A loud speaker
has been installed and fans will
hear the blow-bT-blow description
of the Louis-Schmeling fight.
Tonight's game will be featured,
incidentally, by the presense OF
Arch Mcdonald and Clark Crit
fifth, honor guests.
Two Loops Active
Two leagues promise action Of
the busiest sort Sunday. The Old
Dominion League has four at
tractive clashes, while the Police
Boys Club Midget loop has three
contests on schedule.
In the former circuit, Claren-
don Business Men plays the Nokes-
vile nine in a game that might
enable the Business Men to gain
first place. They're now half a
game behind.
The league-leading Park Lanes
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Max Schmeing Record

born, September, 1OO5, kIein-LuckOW,
Germany. Weight, 1913 pounds.
KNOCKOUTS
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
10 Meet
Stars Sunday

Washington's league leading
Elite Giants will play the Phila-
delphia Stars here Sunday at 3
O'Clock in Griffith Stadium.
The Elites are returning to town
with a string of IA victories out
of IS starts. The Stars are lead
ing the league.
Webster Mcdonald, former sub
marine hurler with the Pilots, is
manager of the Philadelphia nine.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
SHRLNE GROTTO MINES READY TO RENEW ANNUAL RIVALRY

terday. He defeated Dave Par.
sonage, 6 and S, in the finals.
Betty CARRIER won the second
flight, defeating Snyder, 4 and 2,
while Frances Bailey won the
third flight, defeating w. A.
Brothers 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Bowers Is Winner +
In Potomac PLAY

Robert Bowers is the champion
Of the annual West Potomac golf
tournament, following play of yes
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

meet the Clarendon A. c., the Car
dinals meet Hume Spring and the
McLeanS face F'oreStville.
The feature game in the Police
Midget loop is that between the
Home Theater and Police No. 4
mines. The latter will take the
field with new uniforms, the color
yellow, trimmed with red, white
and blue.
Well, if you've weathered that,
the other two gamese list Police
No. 5 against the Sanitary Grocers
on Diamond No. at II a. m, and
Michigan Park against Wade
Auto on Diamond No. 3 at l p.
m. The Home Theater-Police No.
4 tilt, lest we become too dazed
by the color of the Police uni
forms, is on Diamond No. 2 at /
.. m,
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Kirk Miller Says:

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
seemed to have halitosis or pos.
sibly B. o. Its best friends
looked askance.
The first thing Mike knew the
fight was the victim Of religious
boycott by the New York Jewish
population as well as a whisper
ing campaign to abandon the
seat wickets.
Old Bad NeWS
But old Professor Mike Jacobs
was weathering the odds in rather
brave fashion, thought, after
roosting around his office for the
better part of two days. At least,
he was weathering his adversities
we'll enough until he looked over
his right shoulder yesterday morn
ing and out on to Fourty-ninth
Street to observe sheets Of rain
slanting forebodingly down upon
the Broadwayfarers.
Gimme that weather man" he
uttered his sharp command in the
general direction Of his office Man
Friday, Mr.. Mushky Jackson, OF
Washington, D. c.
A couple of cryptic exchanges
with the weather lord wherein
Prof. Mike was assured the inter.
mittent showers would hold most
of the day and thereby kill that
most valuable asset of any fight
promoter-the last days sale,
spelled the doom of the fight in
sofar as the original date was con-
cerned.
But Mixes hard luck was a
break for the inn keepers, reStau.
rants and amusement denS as well
as the taxi drivers.
1t was also a break for Max
Schmeling.
It stayed his execution just "a
hours.
He willis tonight!
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
PoIoists Play
loudouns in Match

War Department polo team
plays the Fauquier-Loudoun quar-
tet at West Potomac Park today
at p. m.
Last week the locals were de-
feated by the Virginians in a
match at Middleburg. Today they
will be out for revenge.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Cabmen Booking

Premier Cab nine Is after a
Sunday out-of-town game. Call
Sol Benedetto, Metropolitan 6607.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, October 2o.-Losses
Of fractions to about points were
recorded for many stocks today in
the wake of slow and uneven re-
treat
Many traders seemed disposed TO
cash in profits In the absence of out
standing news to touch of q new ad-
vance. Activity dwindled on the de-
cline, however, until the retreat be-
came merely an aimless drift.
Transfers Appropriated 1850 900
shares.
Utilities, oils and q few industrial
specialties favored in the latest busi-
ness news went upstream against the
selling currents. A late pickup in
the oil group discouraged selling gen.
orally and rallying tendencies appeared
in some Of the leaders OF the earlier
retreat.
Prominent among the late gamers
were Du Pont, Goodyear and Amer
lean Safety Razor.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Cottonsed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. December. e.s2-s3:
March, l0.l1; May, 1o.14b. Sales, o.
contracts, Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2o.-Virtually
just marking time today, the wheat
trade effected no decided movement
either up or down.
There was only a light volume Of
business. A steadying factor was some
improvement in milling demand here
for wheat.
Wheat closed steady. /. lower to 81
higher. compared with yesterdays fin
ish. December 1.14as-la. May ssi is-..
oats at Is decline to - advance and
provisions varying from 10 cents set
back to II cents gain
Evening star., 1936-10-20
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. october 20 "a
little overniEht selling entered the cotton
market at the first call today and brought
small losses of 1 to 3 points.
December opened OF 1l.6s, compared
with 11.9l last night; March was 2 points
lower at 11.96 and May was OF q point
At I2.00. The October. 1887. position
Of more than 30 points under near months.
The early decline today was the result
Of hedging pressure against December.
DEVELOPMENT that served to unsettle the
entire list Of active positions.
To aid bullish interests were favorabls
s Ioreign = markets 1. 5000 cloth @ ssntsrs re, re,
OF Texas and Western Oklahoma were
Threatened with frost.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
October. 9.3sh: December. 9.46b: Janu-'
ary. 9;52b; March. e.62b; May. s.70.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Co, when these
figures are COM
pared with the
cores p o n d n g
months in 1895.
The number of
telephone calls is
far above the 1885
total to october
l and the num-
ber of calls origi-
mating here re-
veals the same
notable business
expansion.
Gains In the
number of tele-
phones in service
red with the first
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Baltimore Quotations.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By INe hSSUCIhItu FIbSs.
NEW YORK, October 20,-Cotton
was easier today under liquidation,
foreign selling and hedging, while buy
ing was restricted principally to trade
fixations on a scale-down.
More favorable weather for the de-
velopment Of the late crop was said
to be influencing sentiment somewhat.
January sold of from 1913 to ll.s6.
carrying prices of to net losses OF
to 10 points. BY the beginning Of the
last hour the market was up or 2
points from the lows
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Cottonsed Oil.

Spot quiet; middlins. 1892.
Nominal