davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November u (P) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Cattle, 100; compared week ago medium
weight and weighty steers $3.50 lower I;
light steers and yearlings, particularly
light yearlings and butcher heifers, SO
higher; latter along with light young
COWS up more in instances; largely
steer run; two-way market in steers
dividing around LOO pounds: Western
grass run very small comprising stock
ers mostly; latter trade closed strong
to 25 higher on stockers only; heavy
feeders slow; beef cows, $3.50 higher;
bulls and vealers fully so higher;
sharply abridged receipts bullish factor
on light cattle; predominance of heavies
weakening offerings scaling 100 pounds
upward; extreme top, 8.75 best weighty
bullockS, $780, same price being paid
for light steers of long yearling type;
bulk, 5.00a7.50; best heifers, 750; aver
age price fat steers approximately 6.70
Sheep, 1000; today's market nominal;
for week ending Friday "a doubles from
feeding stations, 10,500 direct; fat lambs
and yearlings mostly .50-1.00 higher;
other classes around Is higher; supply
exhaustion the principal stimulant: fed
Western lambs predominated; closing
bulks follow: G6od to choice native
and fed Western lambs. 6.00a6.50, in
Guiding 98-pound weights at 6.25. ex-
treme top natives, $50; highest since
middle September; fed clipped lambs
SIS; best yearling wethers. 5.25; native
throwout lambs, 400a4.50; fat ewes
! .50a225; few, ESQ; few white-faced
range-feeding lambs, early in week,
4.75a5.15.
Hogs, 1000, including 5000 direct;
fairly active, weak to 10 below Friday;
underweights of more; 140-170 pounds,
3.60a375; top, 3.75; 18o-270 pounds,
3.65a3.70; compared with a week ago
the market Is 25-35 higher; shippers
took 500; estimated holdovers, 1000:
light lights. good and choice. 140-160
pounds, 3.50a375; light weights, 160-
200 pounds, 360a375; medium weights,
200-250 pounds, 3.60a370; heavy
weights. 25o-35O pounds, 3.50a3.70;
packing sows, medium and good. 275-
500 pounds, 275a325 pigs, good and
choice, 100-13o pounds, 3.50a3.90,
nominal.
Unofficial estimated receipts for Mon
day: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $1,000; sheep.
IA 900. Hogs for all next week, 10000
Evening star., 1932-11-13
UNCHANGED
IN CURB MARKET
Utility Stocks Leaders in
Short Session-Trading
Totals 10000 Shares.
e the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-The
euro market closed the week with a
session in which proht-taking was
easily absorbed, and prices, On the
average. were virtually unchanged.
Transfers totaled 10000 shares against
10000 last Saturday.
The utility stocks drew a major share
of the days activity, with changes
mostly unimportant in either direction,
though small gains predominated. Elec-
trio Bond g. Share, Cities Service and
Niagara Hudson Power we're unchanged.
American Gas g. Electric and United
Light g. Power "A" were fractionally
higher. Scme of the preferred ISSUE.
were higher, Electric Light & Power
second preferred gaining more than 2
points.
Some profit taking appeared during
the early period of trading, stimulated
by the recent two-day rally. There was
little in the days new developments to
accelerate fresh buying or selling and
the market was left largely in the
hands of the professionals.
Some wide swings occurred in the
speciality group. but turnover was In
most cases small. Aluminium Co. ad-
vanced more than points. Great
Atlantic g. Pacific, on an odd lot
transaction. was up 3. New York
Steam gained nearly 7.
The oils appeared in fair demand,
holding steadily. Gulf gained frac-
tion and Standard of Indiana was down
n like amount
Deere & Co. benefited from the firm
ness of wheat prices. gaining about
point. The Swift issues were fraction
ally higher.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 12.-Cotton
reacted today under week end realizing
and Southern selling. December drop
ped to Gal in the late trading, or 16
points net lower, and closed at that
figure. The general market closed
barely steady at net declines of is to
l8 points.
The opening was II to IA points lower
in response to easy Liverpool cables and
Southern selling There was also con-
siderable realizing following the ad-
vance of about SO bale from the low
price of last Wednesday to Fridays
high Offerings were readily absorbed,
however, and after the initial decline
to 6.7l for May prices turned steadier.
All but 3 or points of the losses
were recovered during the middle Of
the morning. but demand slackened on
the rallies of or 10 points from the
lowest and the market later weakened
under continued realizing and more ac-
tive Southern selling. May, which had
worked up to 681 on the midmorning
advance, broke to 66S, and closing
prices were the lowest of the day on
a r1NeifinrS
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BARLEY IS LEADER ::
OF GRAINS AGAIN
Jumps 4Ha Cents More.
Wheat Up 2la and Corn
Nearly z.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 12.-Bread and
beer struggled for the center of the
stage on the Chicago Board of Trade
today
In single respect beer won. It's
chief representative grain, barley, made
a spectacular new price jump Of AZ
cents, an upturn Of s1a cents In two
days dealings. Bread, however. as
symbolized by wheat, scored general
victory with greatly enlarged volume Of
trading and a maximum rise Of AZ
cents. Corn, a source of material for
beer, ran close second to wheat in ex-
tent Of increased business and scored
almost 2 cents advance.
Huge Flour Sale.
Especially stimulating to the wheat
market was announcement Of the big
gest -four sale ever consummated IN
the United States, $4,000 barrels Of
hard Winter short patent -four pur-
chased at Kansas City for Easteg@
baking interests.
After the liveliest trading seen m
many weeks, all grains closed unsettled
at a moderate reaction from the days
top point, wheat 1%sa2 cents above
Thursdays finish. corn Sal up, oats
3sa12 advanced and provisions show
ing rise Of to IL cents. Barley held
3h cents Of its newest gain.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Trade Trends
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cocoa-Stocks of Cocoa Beans IN
licensed ware houses have fallen slight
ly to a total of 663,517 bags. the New
York Cocoa Exchange reports.
Dried FruitS-Paciflc Coast advlces
say that most items continue to show
a steady price tone. The free tonnage
of prunes in the hands of growers Is
said to have been practically cleaned
up and is now in control OF the larger
packers.
Flower-Trade circles hear that one
of the larger Eastern bakers recently
purchased about 325,000 barrels to
cover requirements for the season. 1t
is said that the transaction involved
Winter -four, bought through Kansas
City.
Gasoline-Dealers remain uncertain
regarding the future price trend. but
confidence in price structure seems to
be gaining due to the action OF re-
finers in gradually reducing operations
to meet the seasonal falling of in con-
sumption.
Woolens-Distributor of woolen suit
ings. report that clothing manufacturers
are showing more interest in cloths. 1t
is also reported that chain stores will
repeat their promotions of woolen sports
suits, due to their successful exploita-
ton a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
DECEASED BUSINESS
LEADER KNOWN HERE

The sudden death Of Willoughby M.
Mccormick, president Of Mccormick &
Co., Inc, Baltimore, came as a shock
to friends in Washington. Mr.. McCor-
mick was born in Dover. Loudoun
County, Va, in 1864, of line of old
and noted forebears. His parents were
Robert Burns and katherine Reynolds
Mccormick. He started in business for
himself at the age of rs years, founding
the company of which, until the time Of
his death, he had been president and
active head. He was orle Of the organ
Tiers Of the United States Chamber Of
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, November 12-Most
brokers look for a higher market, be-
lieving that the absence Of selling on
declines has made for considerable
bull1sh sponsorship.
Comments follow:
Frazier Jelke g. Co.-The market acts
much as it did during the latter part
of July, when it moved out of the late
June early July trading area. During
the past five weeks-as in June and
July-offerings have dried up, while the
list has occupied a narrow price area.
Based on past experience and recog-
niZed market philosophy, stocks now
are entitled to move higher.
Redmond g. Co.-The rally appears
to have gained sufficient momentum to
carry into next week, although it would
be logical to expect some profit taking
in today's brief session. There has
been no visibly important fundamental
change in business, but it may well
be that there is in process a revival of
bullish sentiment such as that which
brought about the sharp rally in July
and August. There Is also the posi-
bility that some highly constructive
factors, not yet brought to public view
but nevertheless recognized by impor-
tant financial interests, are in the back
ground of the rise. Although we find
it difficult, in view of the many un-
certainties Immediately ahead, to find a
sound basis for broad advance at this
time, we concede that tape action sug-
gests higher prices. and from a trading
standpoint would be inclined to follow
the trend, with stop-losS protection.
Shields g. Co-Although sentiment
is materially improved and there is re-
turn of bullish sponsorship, it is un-
likely that the market is to imme-
diately run away on the upside. There
fore. trading profits should be accepted
at times of active advance and it Is
probable that week end realizing before
the close will give opportunity for re-
placing holdings
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Commodity Price
Changes of Week
BY H. N. McGILL,

Editor. McGin Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, November
12.-On the day after the election,
commodity prices, particularly the
speculative group, declined sharply,
followed by an immediate recovery.
The net result for the week was an
increase in the average of all commod-
tiles, representing the first recovery in
seven weeks. During the week just
closed, out of IA individual commodity
groups, seVen advanced, only two de-
clined, while five remained unchanged.
All commodities were higher due to
the ability of industrial commodities,
agricultural products and live stock to
average fractionally higher than at the
close of the previous week. Moderate
price strength was also noted in hides
and leather non-ferrous metals, and
fine textiles, and vegetable oils.
Slight Industrial Increase.
Industrial commodities recorded only
very slight increase, and 1t will be
difficult to inject any pronounced price
strength without the assistance Of def
mite economic reconstruction and a sue
cessful elevation in the volume of indus
trial activity. Fundamentally, there
has not been any material change in
the status Of employment and purchas-
ing power, and this phase controls the
underlying trend Of new production.
Agricultural prices showed a greater
proportionate upturn than was the case
in other groups. With the prospect of
the quick return of beer, psychology
and sentiment have changed overnight
This factor will not change to any
marked extent the unbalanced statis-
tical position of grains or correct such
adverse influences as tariff barriers and
international complications.
Live stock quotations were also higher
during the week, but are still close to
the extreme low recorded last June.
The prospect of relatively heavy market
receipts for cattle and hogs during the
late Fall and Winter period, coupled
WITH impaired purchasing power and
lower per capita consumption, will
work against any outstanding price re-
covery.
Textile Prices Higher.
Textile prices were higher due largely
to the quick recovery of cotton from the
extreme low reached during the middle
of the week. Silk and wool showed
marked resistance to bearish pressure.
The two groups that declined during
the past week were fuels, which was
due to the further weakness in bitumi-
nous coal prices, and coarse textiles, re-
hecting the decrease in the price level
of jute, which established quotations
comparable with the lows earlier in the
year. The five groups which remained
unchanged were building materials,
chemicals, ferrous metals, paint mate
rails, paper and pulp.
Because the majority Of the people in
this country believe that a new admin
istration will help business conditions,
there will undoubtedly be a tendency
toward psychological recovery in COM
modify prices.
Important Changes.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price indices:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CHANGES COMPARED
IN STOCK VALUES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November l2-The fol-
lowing table gives the market advance
or decline from the beginning of 1882
to the closing prices on November /:
Industrials declined 21.S8 per cent
Rails, declined 20 per cent: utilities,
declined 14.17 per cent; New York Bank
Stocks. advanced 1.43 per cent.
The appreciation from the low prices
of 1882, to the high for the year: In
dustrials, lis per cent; rails, 212 per
cent; utilities, 118 per cent; New York
Bank Stocks, ia per cent.
The declines from the highs of 1892
to closing on November /, were: In
dustria1s, 1927 per cent; rails, 3491
per cent; utilities, 1922 per cent; New
York Bank Stocks, 22.14 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
NEW YORK EGG MARKET.

NEW YORK, November IL R.-
Eggs, 9,059 cases, strong; mixed colors,
standards Ceases, As pounds net), 32a
331a; rehandled receipts ceases, 43
pounds net), 29a31; no grades, 26a2815
special packs, including unusual hen
merry selections sold from store on
credit. 34a40; mediums, 26a27; dirties,
26a28; checks, %; refrigerator. special
packs. 25i2; standards, 2424a25; re-
handled receipts, 24a2412 mediums,
22i2a23A; checks, l7i2al8.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BIG OIL TERMINAL
OPENS IN BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 20 Inc star
BALTIMORE, November IA coal
and oil distributing terminal, one of
the most modern and elaborate In the
world, was opened here this week by
the Baltimore Fuel Co.
Oficers of the concern are J. Harry
West, president; Louis G. Wilcox, vice
president and treasurer, and Benson
Blake, jr., vice president. The terminal
is spread over an area Of az acres and
can handle 10000 tons of coal and
$4,000 gallons of fuel OIL It was erect
ed at cost of $350,000 and viii be
used only for wholesale distribution, op-
Grating a night service,
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Commerce and was a member Of its
board Of directors for many years.

Mr.. Mccormick was . former presi-
dent of the Baltimore Commercial Bank,
serving for six years, and former vice
president Of the Baltimore Drug Ex-
change. At the time of his death he
was president Of the Virginians Of
Maryland and a director of the Balti-
more Criminal Justice Commission, Bal
timore Association of Commerce, Mary
| land Casualty Co., the First National
Bank of Baltimore and Baltimore Steam
Packet Co.
Always active In church work, he be-
came one Of the founders Of the uni
versity Baptist Church, opposite Johns
Hopkins University. He was also orr
ganizer and president Of the Baptist
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Barley led
the grain market in sweeping advance
today with a AZ cent gain, and trade
in this grain continued firm. Corn was
in greater demand than of late, and
swung along on a much wider front.
with wheat and rye also well advanced.
Buying was encouraged by strength in
stocks and other commodities.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics CO..
NEW YORK, November II %4p.-Of
the IS important commodities In the
following table, IA are higher in price
than last week, l is lower and 10 re-
main unchanged. Three are at their
highs for 1882 and two are at their
lows
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1892
BONDS.

Reported by W HDbs Co. Hbbs BUILDING Washingon c.
II.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Home of Maryland for the Aged and
the Baptist Children's Aid Society.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Cherries Differ on Same Tree.

Mrs. E. S. johnson of Pender, Nebr
canned two kinds of cherries from the
same tree.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Dividend dollars last quarterly
Payable
stock PayabL Plus So Plus
Plus IL in stock Paid this
regular rate in stock Plus 81 In stock Paid
last regular rate
Evening star., 1932-11-13

10; scc ,ss 3: 1$ ,&s las 4;s s;s''
Evening star., 1932-11-13

tCopyright, 1882. Stand. Statistics Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
pIIPTIC UTILITIES

1000 Chevy Chase Club 5Izs,N1976
1000 Washington Market 5s, 1898
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
TO OPEN NEW
HOSPITAL IN
CITY TUESDAY

Dedication OF La So1ana, new
hospital building at 1907 Hamilton
avenue, will take place tomorrow
when Walter Bargum, manager, will
present the institution to the pub
lie and to the medical profession Of
Imperial Valley.
All valley residents are invited to
inspect the building between the
hours of 7 a. m. and 7. p. m. when
the splendid structure with its mod
ern equipment and convenient ia
cilities will be displayed and ex-
planned.
The hospital has a capacity OF
20 beds, clinical laboratory, X-ray
laboratory, surgery, delivery room
and a commodious nursery.
La Solana is 100 per cent fire
proof, electrically heated and elec-
trically cooled. The central heating
and cooling system was installed
by the Carrier Engineering corpor-
alton of California.
Monterey style of architecture
was utilized effectively in the hos
pital which is modern throughout.
1t is one story and basement and
has steel windows. The last fea-
tuTe is designed to make the build
ing dust proof
The new hospital is a handsome
addition to Ell Centro's public build
ingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
AT HOME
is ADVICE OF
STORE OWNER

The problem of making a dol
lar go farther is more important
than ever this year. People are look
ing beyond mere cheapness and
searching for real dollar values.
This is not only necessary, it is
praiseworthy. 1t is cultiyating
thrift, which is desirable charac-
teristic in a citizen, a community
and in nation" according to Lou
R. Philley, of the Office Supply
Company.
"One aspect of the question is
sometimes overlooked. That is, that
we should not only buy wisely, but
where it will do the most good. No
body doubts that it is good for the
community and good for the citi-
zen to purchase at home. Patron
| age of local stores is economically
sound.
Assuming basic values to be the
same, there is no sense in going
elsewhere to shop and in sending
away for things that you can OBJ
tain just as cheaply from local
merchants. Yet many people do it,
Probably through habit but more
often through thoughtlessness.
Now that the holiday season is
approaching, we may all expect to
receive unsolicited boxes of greet
ing cards, neckties, stockings, and
SO forth from some institution or in
dividual which we may keep rather
than go to the trouble of wrapping
and returning. Money spent in this
way does not help local business al
all. 1t does not in any way bene-
tit our community.
This year, of all years, is the
time to make the dollar go farther
We can be assured of this if We
spent it with our own stores in ouI
own local neighborhood
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
sDo1a't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Gov-
efnment clerks are wondering
what is going to happen to them
after March 4 when the first De-
mocratic administration since VIII
cons time comes into office.
theoretically at least, the civil
service system protects their jobs
from political changes. But they
know there will be a mighty inva-
sion OF Democratic job seekers and
some fear there may be a general
shakeup. Others view the prospect
with cheerful philosophy.
A dark eyed girl, wearing a bright
red hat, had this TO say:
y hear that thousands of us are
going to be turned out when RooSe-
welt comes into Office Perhaps We
are, but what I hate is people like
Helen Blank going around pretend
ing they are Democratic, when ev-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Good Samaritan
Burglars Victim,

Farreit Lamox probably is nurs-
ing a grievance today against the
Good Samaritan story.
For his own venture into the
Good Samaritan ranks was a cost
ly one, resulting i'll the loss to him
Of one pair of trousers, $24 in cash,
a hunting license, an operators Ii
cense, a Waltham watch, n gold
watch chain, a billfold and an onyx
charm.
Lamox told Ell Centro police that
a Mexican slept at his brick yards
camp Saturday night. When the
Mexican left, he decamped with
the trousers and other articles,
according to LamoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

new administration is in CONTROL p
he said. THE work I do will be as
necessary under Roosevelt as it was
under the other four. Roosevelt has
seen enough of government TO know
that big organization cannot be
shaken up without destruction OF
efficiency. AS I see it, there Will be
plenty of changes among those
higher up on the service. But the
ordinary worker-his job is pretty
safe"
A younger clerk, between assaults
upon a sandwich in government
cafeteria, had this to say:
What difference does it make
who is president? Congress-they're
the ones we got to watch. It's hard
to tell what that new gang will do. ''
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

Early the next day the rainbow
boy ran over the fields, through
the woods. up hill and down hill,
until he reached the hollow stump
bungalow where Uncle Wiggily liv-
ed. The rabbit gentleman had just
started his forty 'leven sixteen bum
ny boys and girls, including The
orphan rabbit, Baby Bunty, off to
their classes. They were going to
recite their lessons to the Lady
Mouse Teacher in the Hollow
Stump School.
I'm glad I don't have to go to
school" laughed Little Bub.
you will some day" said I'm
Gle Wiggily when you get older
my rainbow boy
We'll, until I get older may
come adyenturing with you?" ask
ed Little Bub.
Come alongl" invited Uncle
Wiggily. So Bub ran after the rab-
bit gentleman over the fields anc
through the woods, up hill anc
down hill, far, far away.
Where are you going, Unkif
Wig?" asked Little Bub after g
while.
First I am going to the store,
announced Mr.. Longears, "anc
then we shall look for an adven.
ture. Nurse Jane asked me to go tC
the store and get her something
That is work to do. Looking fol
an adventure is fun, but we mus
always do our work first and plal
afterward."
yes" said Little Bub, II know
I have to clean my teeth every
morning before I can play. Blu