davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-28

America to resist the effects Of the
world economic crisis.
Intelligent legislation gives work
men and administrative employees an
interest in the progress Of the monop-
olies by giving them bonuses from part
of the profits earned. Strict rules gov
ern promotion and prevent favoritism.
After long period Of internal insta-
bility Uruguay realized the need OF q
program giving her maximum OF eco
nomic independence and preventing ex-
port of the national wealth in the form
Of dividends"
Evening star., 1932-01-28
HIDING MAN SURRENDERS

CONCORD, N. H, January % LP)-
An overheard remark that tear gas was
to be used to drive him from cover
led Leroy w. Trueblood to surrender
himself to guards in the cellar of the
New Hampshire State Prison chair fac
tory early last night.
He had been in hiding there 40
hours, hoping officials would believe he
had escaped to the outside and give
Up their search for him at the prison.
Trueblood, serving a sentence for
forgery, vanished from the prison work.
shops Monday.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Friday Remnants!
House Needs

u5) 5sc Rice Boilers 9or
gray enameled l y -qt. size 1/S
(0 sc Bowl Sets 90r
handy sizes; white opal glass S|S
(31) 69c Covered Roasters-green
porcelain enameled. Round Aor
shape. For 6-lb roast or fowl Nv
(26) SAC Dish Pans-round style
gray enameled. Has wide 20C
rim. I4-qt. size. .......... ~
1887 1Oc to 19c Brushes-odds
and ends; all kinds. Some &c
(2D soc Coal Hods-of CORFU
gated galvanized iron. Good 2or
SIZE ...'...'..''.'.
(24) SOC Wear.Ever Soup Strain
ers-aluminum. Have long 12r
handles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
t7) S1.29 Kitchen Clocks-green
and white metal dials. 20r
Guaranteed timekeepers :. W.
(12) 69c Cans Paint-Perfecto
brand Ready mixed. Sew Or
everal colors ..............
Sc per #. Weather stripping-for
doors, windows, etc. Easy 1Ac
to apply. Per ft...... A/ZS
t44) 15c Wall Paper 1nr
Cleaner-in lib. cans. 80. AOS
(9) S1.49 Breakfast Sets-20
pieces cups, 4 saucers, plates,
4 fruit and 4 GA atmeal 01r
dlSl.eS
(2) S4.98 Utility Cabinets, A
inches tall with 3 adjustable shelves.
Of heavy steel. Soiled @ 40
finish ................ r1sS%
Goldenberx's-Doynsta Store
Evening star., 1932-01-28

and explained the wound was inflicted
by one Of two robbers who accosted
him on q North Side street. Police,
however. advanced the belief he was
lured to ayhotel by woman, his former
sweetheart, and shot by rival gamblers,
who have wanted him to get out of
their territory"
An empty pistol cartridge found in
the hotel lobby, they said, supported
their theory The woman, Marie Red
man. was arrested with two brothers,
but was released later.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

(37) Mems s1.5O to So Gloves
capeskinS. Lined. Broken QOr
(46) Mems S1.25 to 81 Union
Suits-medium and heavy EOr
weights. Broken sizes. 500. J/S
(63) Mems 81 Shirts and Drawers
part wool. Long sleeves k0r
and legs. Broken sizes. Ea. WV
1861 Mems 69c to 81 Athletic
Union Suits-some have "a sleeves.
Mostly sizes "a and 1rr
(64) $3.50 to 81 Dress Shirts
plain and pleated bosoms. 30r
Soiled. 161A. II and 49,. ~
1922 Mems 81 and S1.50 Caps
good patterns. Sizes 624 to Eors
t9s .......'.'
u1) Mems $3.50 Union Suits
gray, 500 wool Long
sleeves and legs. "a and crTo
So ................
(12) Mems 81 AlI-wool Shirts and
Drawers red fiannels. CT 10
Sizes 4S and So Each. ~~~
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-28
ATTACK ON CHlCAG0AN
LAID TO GAMBLING WAR
Former Newsboy, Shot in Back,
Was Lured Into Trap by Woman,
Police Say.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 28.--A bullet
supposedly from pistol OF gangland
rivals, has found North Side Frankie"
Pope, the former newsooy, who re-
Ne was shot in the back last night
Evening star., 1932-01-28

coverer Of 4 serum used In the treat
ment Of yellow fever.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

In charity raffe recently held in
Wandworth, England, a teetotaler won
a bottle of whisky.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

(2) $3.50 Brusselette Co QE
Rugs, 9x12 size. e......... r>
(3) $3.50 Wool-face $1,000
Rugs, seconds. 9x12 size r~~
a. S45 Administer Rugs, S1k
seconds, 9x12 size. .........
(3) S2s Administer Rugs, dropped
patterns pat 674 xl2-ft' $3.50
(2) SIS Velvet Rugs, S21
samples, 114x12 size. ..... ~
(2) $3.50 Administer Rugs,
dropped patterns. AK 81. 20
61a-ft. size.
12) $3.50 Administer
Rugs, dropped patterns. S1.7S
27x52-inch size. ........ r~I
40, s4s az Administer ai1s Rugs $29
(s) IS Administer Rugs, O. oE
seconds. 36x60-inch size. r~>>
G5) ss.75 Wool Smyrna S2.dS
Rugs, 27x54 size. .......
1S) Sc FeIt-base Art Squares
without borders. Seconds. @ 1E
9Xl2 size. ..............
12) S12.75 FeIt-base Rugs, cH
9x15 size. .................
n5) 81 Armstrong Quaker Rugs,
dropped patterns. 7Haxs ca. OK
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rn1.' gs .ses1ds' s3;so SKI EIn1'sum siss'' $3.65
(20) $3.50 FeIt-base cr oE
Rugs, seconds. 6x9 size. T>1
1850 yds.) 39c Felt-base-- Or
seconds. yards wide. So. yd. ~SS
n5) $3.50 Basketweave CO ES
Fiber Rugs. 9x12 size. r~
n2) SO Fine Grass Sax
Rugs, 6x9 size. ......... T~~
GoldenberE'S-Downstai Store
Evening star., 1932-01-28

India remains one of the largest i'm
porters of cotton piece goods, although
it ranks fourth among the cotton manu-
featuring countries
Evening star., 1932-01-28
MOTHER OF IRWIN COBB
DIES AT PADUCAH, KY.
Famous Novelist's Parent Sue
cumbs at rs After Fall Compli-
Gates Long Ill Health.

| BY the Associated Press.
PADUCAH, KY, January 27-This
old river town yesterday mourned the
death of Mrs. Mamie Cobb, mother Of
Irwin S. Cobb, the humorist and
novelist.
Mrs. Cobb died at, her home here
Evening star., 1932-01-28
STOP THAT COLD

nlSlRESSlNG cold IN chest or
~ throat-that so often leads to
something seEious-g generally responds
10 good old Musterole with the first
application. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because 1t is sclentihc
"counter- -irrifdnt" not just salve
it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
To MotFlers-MuSteroIe is also
made in niIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drer's MuSterOie.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
PAID
FOR B0UNTIES
ON WILDCATS

Augusta, Me.-Steel traps have
clicked a cash register song through
out the State of Maine during the past
year, reducing the number of wildcats
by nearly 1000 and ~enriching the
trappers t the extent of nearly 49,
900.
The forest f%elines, widest of the
wild creatures sought by sportsmen,
as elusive as shadows when stalked by
the man with a gun, have suffered
heavy casualties in traps because of a
weakness which they share with hu-
mans-the desire for something for
nothing.
When roaming the woods in search
| of his natural food, live game, the
Awildeat enjoys comparative safety, Tor
his habitat breeds no animals capable
Of engaging him in combat and he is
gifted with uncanny ability to sense
the presence of and evade his most
dealy enemy-man.
But the tawny untamable, like his
two-legged foe, usually finds the lure
of something for nothing" most diff
ficult to resist. Thus the success of
trappers on capturing the game that
seems to meow in derision at rifles and
shotguns. Thus the cash register song,
echoing along the traplines, a dirge for
the cats, but a joyful chorus for those
to whom it means "shoes for the baby"
Each time the jaws of a cat trap
snap together the State parts with $40
in bounty money. The cat, snarling in
rage and pain, has his fury aggravated
by the discovery that the bait-food
which he had attempted to seize with
out earning it through the usual stalk
and kill, something for nothing
is just beyond the reach of his paws.
Records of the Maine Department
of Inland Fisheries and Game show that
during the year 1881 the number of
wildcats trapped was S73.
Until July 81 the bounty was $40,
but on August 1 it was doubled. The
claims was $13,110. In addition to this
mount paid to those proving bounty
sum the trappers received more than
$1,000 for the pelts, an average of
about 81 each.
Much of this money went to men
who turned to trapping for a liveli-
hood when unfavorable economic con-
ditions deprived them of earnings in
the usual occupations.
Wildcat catching became an i'm
portant factor in the relief of trying
conditions brought on by the business
depression.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
Penn Stamp Urged
For Anniversary

Philadelphia - A commemorative
stamp honoring the 25Oth anniversary
of the landing of William Penn in this
country has been urged by historical
societies in Pennsylvania.
In a petition to Postmaster General
Brown, the societies stated that, due
to the fact plans are now under way
to make the 250th anniversary of
PENIS landing a commemorative year,
a stamp should be issued.
Penn landed in America on Novem-
Der 7, at New Castle, Del. After a
few days he then came to Philadelphia,
but it is not known exactly when he
arrived.
Observance, however, will extend
much later than the actual landing
date. The anniversary which has been
set for October "a, will be commence
rated in public schools and other insti-
tutions in Pennsylvania.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
Gives Five Rules
For Red Clover

There are five definite rules, which
if followed strictly, will nearly al
ways bring C. with red clover.
These five rules as outlined by rnos
c. Blair, extension agronomist at State
College, are:
First, be certain that the soil is sweet
enough for the crop. This means linn
ing at the rate of a ton to the acre for
the average soil; but, soils which have
been well lined may be kept sweet by
much smaller applications, applied ev-
cry four or five years.
Second, use. the right kind o; seed.
The termination of these seed should
be at least IS percent and the purity at
least SO percent. There should tie no
obnoxious weed seeds suca as plant..n
and dodder. 1t is preferable that the
seed be grown in the eastern part Of
the United States. Homegrown seed is
all right if clean. The foreign-grown
seed sold mostly now by local dealers
should always be avoided. These seed
are often subject to disease which wipes
out the stand when all other condi-
tons are favorable. Foreign seed may
be identified by the bright green stain
which the Government inspectors in
Ject INFO each sack when such seed en-
tiers this country.
Third, always drill clover seed on
small grain with fertilizer. The grain
drill distributes the seed much better
than by hand sowing and only 5 to s
pounds an acre are needed for a stand
when this method Of planting is used.
Putting in 100 pounds of superphos-
phate or basic Stag with the seed helps
them to start quickly.
Fourth, sow the clover about March
25. After this date there is little like
lihood of freezing weather. Such freez-
es as that of the past week will kill
clover. The date given is also early
enough to give the clover a start in
growing before hot, dry weathe~.
Fifth, do not depend on a volun-
teer stand of clover. Seed is too cheap
now to risk failure from such a-cause.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
Here's A Ten-Plank
Farm Platform

The following ten planks have beer
adopted by The Progressive Farmer.
Ruralist as its platform-for Southern
rural progress platform which ev-
cry Southern farm family would dc
we'll to consider:-
1. Richer lands for every farm.
IA home of beauty, comfort ane
convenience for every family.
;. A "Blue Ribbon Farm Family
in every home.
4. Modern equipment for every
worker.
5. Club work and vocational train.
ing for every child.
6. Every crop from purebred seed
every animal from a purebred sire.
7. Support Of farm organizations
farm and home agents, and co-opera.
tive marketing by every family.
8. Equality for Agriculture" ii
every form of legislation, taxation
and education.
9. Full gardens, corncribs, smoke.
houses and feed barns to insure a gooe
living at home plus at least two mon.
ey crops and an important cash in.
come from COWS, hogs, or hens" as tn
business policy of every farmer.
10. A love of the country com
munity, of church and school and Sun
day school, of country things ant
country sports and ~recreations, o
books and music and art, to enric]
| and enable life for everv individual.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
Annual Farm Gathering
Planned For Late Summer

The North Carolina State Farmers
Convention will be held this year dur
ing the week of August % to Sep
TENDER ;, about one month lat,r than
usual so that the gathering will not
conflict with the tobacco harvest
which is in full swing in eastern Car
DINA during the last week il July.
Decision to change the date Ct this
meeting was made by State College Of
ficials following conferences with
Convention leaders and because of the
discussions last year about the meet
ing date. Boys and Girls Club week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25

will be held during the week Of July
Is to 80 when All delegates from the
various counties will gather for their
annual short course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
ARMY TO FORM
 GUARD TROOP
Salvation Army Here to Inaugurate Life Saw
 ing Guard Troop

On May 2, the local Salvation Army station will inaugurate a troop of Life Saving Guards" it was announced today by Capt. R. B. Lesher, Army leader in this city. At that time it will be the second of such organizations in AL aSka.
 To Petersburg goes the distinction of forming the first Guard troop, Capt. Lesher said. On April IT, a troop will be inaugurated there.
 The ceremony will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at 7.30 pm. Staff Captain J. Acton, in charge of the Alaska area for the Salvation Army will attend the ceremony.
 The troop will begin it's career with IA members. In the inaug- uration ceremony it will demon strate some of the work required Of it's members, including administra- ton of first aid and some of the elements of nursing. Cooking, sew ing and general housekeeping are also taught to the guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
SAYS PLAGUE
 KILLING MANY
 IN MANCHURIA
Disease Contracted from Exhaled Breath; Death
 Is Sudden

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 12. The ravages Of the dread Oriental pneumonia pleague in MAnchuria has resulted in casualties almost comparable to those of the Sino- Japanese armed conflict, Dr. Ar thur Torrance, noted English scien- tfss said here. He has just re- turned from a trip in the Orient as head of the corps of nine in ternasioral physicians working un- der the auspices of the Interna- tional Medical Relief Expedition for plague prevention.
 We were able to stop the dls- ease to a great extent, but in Solun. a city of 60,00o population, it killed 5000 before we could seg- revate the carriers" said Dr. Tor rance. "The plague was transmit ted by Siberian fur-bearing ami maj about the size of our rac- coon. the tarvagan. It had been carried into the populated districts of Manchuria by Chinese who came in contact with it in Siberia They rushed home to die according to custom and gave it to their neigh bors. Anyone in room with a patient contracts the disease from exhaled breath. It means death usually within two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
AIRPLANE TAKES
 MINING N EN TO CHICHACOF ISLE
Engineer in Charge of Bez Property Is Among
 Passengers

On the first commercial flight of the season from the. Juneau base of the Alaska Southern Airways, the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Ans eel Eckmann and Mechanic G. Gra- ham, left this forenoon for Chicha- gof Island. She carried four pas sengers. The aircraft is sched- uled to return here tonight.
 The passengers were Byron Will son, who will be engineer in charge of activities at the Alaska Chicha- gof Mine, owned by Nick Beg and associates; Kenyon McLain, who will be MT. Wilson's assistant; R. H. Williams and Frank Milich, who were destined for Hirst Chi chagof.
 MT. Beg is expected to arrive in Juneau shortly from Seattle on one of the tenders of his cannery, which is at Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
KLUKWAN INDIAN BOY
 PASSES AWAY HERE.

John Hotch, Indian boy, IS years old. of Klukwan, died last night of tuberculosis at the Gov ernmeglt hospital in this city He had been a patient in the inStitu- tion 13 months. The remains are at the Charles w. Garter Mor- tuary Arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral
 Funeral services for the late Mrs. Madeleine Dalton, Indian, of Ketchikan, who died last week at the Government hospital here will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Garter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

our party from there to the Quig- ley cabin last January. The trip usually takes five days. We trav- eled one day when the tempera- ture was 65 below.
 When I was dn the KantiShna it dropped to 75 below and it was the surprise of my life to find that one could work outdoors in that weather a
 Game Was Plentiful
 T was able to see a good deal more game than would have been possible in the summer, as moose and caribou were prevented from traveling much by the deep snow. We could approach closely to them. I took several pictures"
 Lonesome? Never. Mrs. Quig- ley and I often accompanied MT. Quigley on caribou hunting trips. Our supply of groceries at times was none too plentiful, snow block aded trails having prevented MT. Cooney on some occasions from getting through to the Quigley cabin. I learned to cook well. When I return home, I shall show MT. Riddle how to flap a flap jack by tossing it with the frying pan"
 Planned To Go To Rampant
 When Mrs. Riddle came to Alas ka last winter she planned to go as far north as Rampant House on the Porcupine.
 'On reaching the interior" she explained, T visited while with MT. and Mrs. Cooney at Nenana. Then I went to the Quigley cabin ill the Kantishna, intending to Stap three weeks, after which I expect ed to go to Fort Yukon and from there up the Porcupine to Ram part House. am not sorry my plans went askew. enjoyed ev- cry moment I spent in the Kan tisl1na.
 Mrs. Quigley is wonderful We got along beautifully. She has kept her sense of balance and humor out there on the real frontier"
 No Book Material
 T certainly did not get the book material I came for. I came in so the story goes, to write about the life of women in Alas la, but I only saw two in nearly three montas-Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Frye at Diamond, so will have to draw my material from another quarter"
 In coming from the Kantishna, Mrs Riddle visited Fairbanks. She was the guest of Dr. c. E. Bunnell on "a trip to the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines.
 "A great institution sine com mented.
 While in Juneau last evening Mrs Riddle had long talk about her trip with Brice Howard, resi- dent agent of the Pacific Steam ship Company, shopped for curioS in several of the stores and att tended motion picture theatre.
 Girlhood Hopes Fulfilled
 Since a girl I wanted to come to Alaska. I have fulfilled hope that persisted to adult years, and continued then. The trip has been an ever-changing, ever thrilling de- light. It has composed me men, tally, broadened me intellectually and improved me physically.
 'But I anticipate with pleasure seeing my husband and children. shall not tarTy at Vancouver but shall hasten east over the Canadian Pacific. Is not tn c best pant of my journey getting back home again?"
 A gracefully formed hand, en- cased in a fitting glove impar'ted a hearty and a happy goodbye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
MRS. E. RIDDLE HERE FOR WHILE
 ON WAY HOME
Rich Philadelphia Society Leader Delighted with
 Alaska Trip

CContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Oppose Income Tax To Government Men
 In Hawaii, Alaska

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Dele- gate Victor & K. Houston, of Ha- Waii, before the Senate Finance Committee, testified today against extension of the income tax to government officers in Hawaii and Alaska. He said this meant dou- ble taxation for Federal officials who are taxed by the Territorial Governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
 AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Bryan Wilson, Wallace, Idaho; K. MacLean, J. A. Cowie, L. F. Smith, P. A. Berglund, Seattle; 0. P. Hale, San Francisco; Elizabeth Johnson, Portland, Ore; c. Sather, Nome; A. A. Grafton, San Francisco; Henry Wilson, William Dahlgren, John Sather, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan I. Olsen, Juneau; c. E. Tinsley, Kellogg; Edward Miller, Los An geles, Calf.
 Zynda
 H. E. Elliott, Tenakee; J. T. Saw yer, Windham; E. Owens, Sum dunn; Mrs. T. Hall. Portland; J. Gravrock, Douglas; J. Bray, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
PACIFIC IS BACK
 FROM PIT. ALEXANDER

Two passengers. J. H. sather of Windham and E. O. Owens of Sum- dun, were brought to Juneau by the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, which returned yesterday evening from her weekly voyage to Port Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
ESTEBETH REPORTS
 UNEVENTFUL VOYAGE

Reporting an uneventful voyage, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, returned yesterday from her regular weekly trip to Sitka and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. J. A. Berg of Tenakee successfully underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's Hospietal in this city today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
MINERS EYE IS HURT

Michael Milovich, a miner. is patient in St. Ann's hospital. He is being treated for an injury to his left eye.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Washington Produce
Butter-one-pound prints, 2s; TUT

Butter-one- pound prints, 2s; tub.
25.
Egg%Hennery, IA; current receipts.
49,
Poultry, alive-Tnkeys, old toms, 15a
18; young toms and hens, 20a22; chick
ems. pounds and over, 16a18 2 to 2l2
pounds, 20; broilers, ~ to pounds,
20a22; hens. large. 15al6 small. l5a
16; Leghorn hens, 13a14; capons, large,
fancy, 25a28; medium, 20a23; slips, l8;
roosters. 10; keats, young, 45a50; old,
25a3O.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys old toms,
18a21; young toms and hens, 23a25;
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 19a21; 2
pounds, 23a25; hens, large, l9a2l:
large and fancy. 28a32: medium, 2oa25;
slips, 20; roosters, II; keESs, young, 50a
so; old, So
Meats-Beef, prime, l3; good, l2;
lamb, top, IS; good, IA: veal, top, 15;
good, IA: pork loins, 10; fresh hams.
IL; smoked hams. IS strip bacon, 16;
lard, package, 712; bulk, Z; compound,
634.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 3.5Oa3 90;
light and medium, 400a4.35 pigs, 3.50a
400; roughs, 200a3 90; calves, 4.00a
900; lambs. 400a7.00.
Fruits-Strawberries pints, 10al5;
quarts, 25a30; apples, bushel baskets,
LOCALES; box stock, 2.00a2 rs; oranges,
300a3.50 grapefruit, l.75a250; lemons,
4o0a450; honeydews. $50; plums,
Chile, 200; grapes, 3oOa3 so; kegs, 500
bananas, 50a2 90; alligator pears, 250a
800; rhubarb. hot house, 5 pounds, 50a
65 pineapples, 4.ooa45o; lines, per
100. 200.
Vegetables-Potatoes. Maine. 100
pound sacks, 125; New York, lis;
idaho bakers. 24o; sweets, 60a85; string
beans, 200a250; limas, 4.50a5 90; peas,
725a8.O0; lettuce. Iceberg, 3.00a3 so;
peppers. 3.25a3.5o; cucumbers. 4.5oa
500; celery, 250a3.00; tomatoes. re-
packs, 225a250; kale, 5o spinach,
homegrown, 50a75; hot house. 100;
Texas, 85aso; squash. $50; eggplants.
500; beets, 250a3 90; carrots. 3,50a4 90;
cabbage crates, 20oa2.50; broccoli, 2.5o
a3.00: satisfy, dozen. 50a60; parsnips,
1.25a1.50; artichokes, 4.50a5.o0 water
cress, rs; okra, 800; radishes, per 100
r1lncheS 75a2 90.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
STEEL OPERATIONS CUT.

NEW YORK, February 18 CP).-Mill
operations in the Youngstown steel dis
trict were at an estimated rate of "a
per cent at midweek. contrasted with
SO per cent at the opening of the week
Despite the decline, reports from
youngstown indicate a trend toward
more active operations for some Of the
mills. Two merchant furnaces in the
area are said to have resumed produc-
ton, making a net gain of three blast
furnaces to the active schedule in the
last 10 days. The Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co. has resumed operations at a
plate mill in its Brier Hill works after
a shutdown of several months.