davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Potassium Proved Value

One lot of calves at the Ohio ex-
pertinent station was fed on the milk
from cows which were getting normal
feeds while another lot was fed on the
milk from cows which were being given
one gram of potassium iodide per day
each. The calves fed on the milk from
cows getting the potassium iodide made
better use of their feeds. Another test
at the same station showed that cows
on pasture produced butterfat approx
imately twice as potent in vitamin A
as the butterfat of the same cows be.
fore turning them on pasture.
cessful Farming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
sentence and silent handclasp from
the court.-Kansas City Times.
Queensberry History

Queensberry house in Scotland,
hereditary property Of the house of
Queensberry. it is said was construc-
lively in the county of Dumfries. 1t
is recalled that when the duke of
Queensberry was attending the clos
ing session of the convention of Es-
tates-the old Scots parliament-in
June, 1907, and passing the act of
union with England, his chef went
mad and trussed up the turnspit boy,
but was stopped in time from roast
ing him alive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
CHAPTER XII
The Ashes of Revenge

1t was clear now that Linforths
were out to kill Gresham's; but Ores
hams did not intend to be killed
easily. There was no standing against
the revengeful tactics Lee opposed to
them, but they fought pluckily and
well, and were not too stiff-necked to
endeavor to come to terms before real
ruin stared them in the face.
Thus it was that one very bleak day
in midwinter, Lee received a formal
note asking him to meet the head of
Gresham's, with a view to discussing
the situation.
"They are on their knees to me at
last!' he thought, and triumph swept
him till he felt almost physically giddy
with it. He accepted the truce, and
arranged a day for the head of Ores
hams to call upon him.
When the day came, he was rather
surprised to find Ames and Lucy with
Sir John. But he eyed them both
.coldly, and betrayed no emotion what
ever But Lucy still felt the seething
of the tempest beneath his GOODNESS.
With punctilious politeness he ush-
cred them all into his study; triumph
in his eyes, in his voice, in every least
action of his hand.
Once settled, his visitors around a
table, himself at his big desk, he
looked at them slowly; insolently
rather, one after the other. Sir John
first. He was thin, slightly stopped !;
an indefinable air of frailness had
touched his handsome old face, and
his hands had an invalid delicacy they
had not had before. Lees sense Of
triumph rose higher still To this had
he brought the man who had gone
yachting when he was in danger of i'm
prisonment. Well, there was
justice in that. His eyes went to
Ames; smooth and sleekly groomed as
ever, but showing the traces of worry
very clearly. none the less. There was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Potatoes for Feed

Potatoes may be fed in limited guam
titles to cows in milk, but when more
than 20 pounds per day are used it may
affect milk production adversely. Care
should be taken, Of course, that the
potatoes are sliced, to remove the
danger of choking.
Potatoes may be fed raw or cooked
to horses in amounts up to Is or 20
pounds per day along with suitable dry
feed. Larger quantities than this have
been known to cause digestive trouble
with horses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
CHAPTER XI-Continued

Sir John was game enough, but his
illness had pulled him down badly,
and weeks of anxiety were visibly be-
ginning to tell on him. He was be-
ginning to look old, harassed, and
there was a new touch of feebleness
about him, that tore at Lucy's heart.
She was pretty nearly distracted as
one business disaster after another
was reported to her. She did not
know what to do and the only thing
she could think of, shamed her through
and through. But, driven to des-
peratiOn, she finally did it. She went
one evening after dinner, to the fiat,
and as she had expected, found Jim at
home. She still had her key, and let
herself in, and was standing in the
drawing room doorway, looking at
him, before he had had time to realize
that she was there. He rose rather
quickly at sight of her and stood chal-
longing her with his dark, burning
eyes. She closed the door, and with
out coming further into the room, said
quietly:
Jim, if give you the love you once
asked for, will you stop your fight
against Gresham's?" 1t cost a world
OF pluck and resolution to say that.
and the color came richly into her
face as she spoke
But he looked at her steadily, and
all he said was:
$50 Greshams are beginning to go
under?"
mo firm could stand the attack you
are making against it, Jim," she an
swered
"Why do you come to me about it?
/ warned you of what meant to do"
81 know, and I did what l could
to persuade you. :" She
broke off and paused moment Then:
Its my father, Jim. He has been ILL.,
This is breaking him up. :"
Her voice shook.
what is that to me?" he asked
harshly.
She hesitated slightly, then said:
You once offered to to give
your revenge for for :"
"You1 lover" he broke in with a
short laugh. "But you flung the bar
Der. Why should you think that
l would be willing to. :" She in
corrupted him:
'T have only myself to offer, jim"
He stood for little while still and
silent. Then. the words coming very
slowly: "If it were not for your ia
Their. 2"
The color flashed up into her cheeks
again.
I'D die sooner than say what have
said this evening. :"
He colored at that, too, and his eyes
seemed to go yet darker.
"You are too late" he said, some
emotion shaking his voice in spite of
his efforts to control it. 81 wanted
your love once. But the bargain no
longer has any attraction for me.
warned you of this" be broke out,
with sudden fire. Il told you when
YOU turned me down as if I were
something that was loathsome to
YOU that whatever came after,
you would be responsible for it. !.
Well, it's come, and you are shrink
ing. But You can't turn me down
and pick me up again, just whenever
it suits YOU / asked for your love
once and you refused me. Now
1 don't want it. You have come
TO me too late. :" He stopped,
drawing a breath, and she saw that he
was shaking slightly.
She turned away.
'1 understand. JIM" she said, and
left him. 1t seemeo to her that humil-
iation could go very little deeper than
the humiliation she felt now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Record Friesian Cow

A German newspaper, Gemeinuet-
Tiger of Varel, Oldenburg, East Fries
land, Germany, reports that G. Taben
of Poggenkrug. Kreis Wittmund, East
Friesland, has received highest reward
for record Friesian COW, Gertrud
1311S1. In her test Of 365 days she
produced 1850 Kilograms milk Zap
proximately 30,465 lbs.). This matter
was brought to our attention, says the
Rural New Yorker, by a reader, Carl
Ufken, whose early home was in that
part of Germany.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
The Commitment

Sister-George declares / have q
perfect rosebud of a mouth.
Brother-A beautiful compliment,
indeed, considering rosebuds are usu-
ally closed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Vast Wealth in Jewels

The Aga Khan. spiritual head of
6S,0OO,O0O Mohammedans in India.
owns a collection of rubies worth more
than $3.50. 100000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

The cup of happiness usually
springs leak just before it begins
to run over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

Some stomachs have a conscience.
They warn you when to stop; and
some do not.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

Some men seem to think a wom-
ans mission is submission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

We Offer the Best Farm Bargains
in choice farming districts of Minne-
sofa, North and South Dakota. Easy
terms. Write today for maps and in
formation. First Minneapolis Co., 115
So. 5th ST., Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

Would Annoy Any Girl
"Why are you angry with MARTINI"
"He promised not to kiss me-and
kept his word"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

DE was drawing great, deep DreatnS.
that shook his shoulders, which was
as near, perhaps, as man such as
he was, could ever come to the blessed
relief of tears. Lucy started toward
him crying his name, but gesture of
his hand waved her off, even before
his voice came to her, saying brokenly:
Leave me alone. Leave me
alone. :" She stood hesitating, but
Sir John caught her arm and pulled
ner away. saying very softly:
Leave him. :. &. This is mans
trouble Go with Oliver
I'll follow. -
She obeyed, because she sensed that
he was right, and left with Ames, but
she went no further than the drawing
room and sat in the corner of the
couch, very straight and tense, her
hands clasping in her lap.
Sir John stood as she had left him.
leaning upon his stick, and looking
down at Lees bowed head, with very
grave eyes. For a long time he said
nothing, then he went to Lee and laid
a hand on his shoulder:
Tell me about it, boy" he said in
his quiet, kindly old voice.
Lee never explained, even to him.
self, just what it was that made him
obey, but before he realized what he
was doing. he was unburdening him.
self to this man he had hated so; this
enemy he had fought, and tried to
bring to ruin; was telling him, as he
had never told anyone, all that the
big disaster of his life had meant to
him; telling it in words. harsh and
broken with feeling. 1t was the agony,
the pent-up horror of those three
years of injustice. overlooking from
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Washington Produce

mixed cars western lettuce crates,
punched, s2.75.
squash-Express receipts light Sup
plies moderate. Demand light market
steady. Florida, from mixed cars,
busheI hampers white wrapped, small
size. S2.25W2.50; large size. 81. 50@2,
BusheI SproGts-Express receipts mod
crate. Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate; market slightly weaker. New
York, 32-quart crates. 1o4 15c per quart.
Tomatoes-Suppiies light. Demand
moderate: market steady. Florida SKIES
128s and 144s, ripes and turning wrapped,
s3.25 @ 80: few higher; 1905, s2.509S.
Spinach-Supplies moderate. Demand
light; market about steady. Texas
busheI baskets, Savoy type, 90c 81.
CoIlards-Practically no supplies on
the market.
Carrots-SuppEies light. Demand light: ::
market steady. Texas. from mixed car
Western lettuce crates. punched $3.50
4. New York. bushel baskets, cut,
washed, $1@1.15.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. Eastern
Shore Virginia, bushel hampers. Jersey
North Carolina, bushe baskets, Porto
Ricans. U. s. No. /. 65@75c.
Radshes - Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady Texas,
from mixed cars, crates, 100 punched,
So.
Escarole-supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, Il
b2shel hampers $3.50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
boxes. all Sizes S1.50@1.75
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
MARKET CLIMBS
/. AFTER UPSET
At OPENING
By w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, jan. II QN.SD.
Industrial stocks at the begin.
ming of the new week fell OF
nervously as the result Of the
steel corporations Disappointing
drop in December forward orders.
Losses Of / to 21a points were
recorded in a dozen or more
leaders, including American Can,
Consolidated Gas and big steel,
which sold today at 405s,. against
saturdays high price Of 441a.
Rails to the Rescue
The rails came to the relief
Of the bulls as reports Of further
satisfactory adjustments" of
wages and an upturn in freight
movements filtered into Wall,
Street, so stocks firmed up near
noon hour and in many cases re.
covered all of their early losses.
New Haven, Which started the
new week at 22E4. down IA from
Saturdays close, forged ahead to
asa. New York Central rallied
from its opening price of 1914 to
80, and AtchiSon at 86a4 showed
. gain Of IA from Saturdays
close.
Hope in Motor Orders
Automobile men have been en-
couraged by the enthusiasm dis
played by the public over the new
cars on exhibition, and it is hoped
this. will lead to the placing Of
The long deferred orders for motor
car steel, rubber, glass, etc.
The steel industry in particular
has been anxiously awaiting it's
usual Quota Of business from auto
mobile makers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
WOOL MARKET STEADY

BOSTON, Jan IL QNSJ.-A
moderate quantity Of strictly
combing 48s and sos Ohio fleece
wool has been sold within the
past few days at 21h cents a
pound in the grease. Secured
basis values was estimated at the
high side of the range from 36
to 38 cents which has been the
prevailing nominal quotations for
more than a month.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
NARROW RANCE
COVERED BY
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. IL GNSO.
The cotton market fluctuated mar.
rowly today.
There was liquidation of the
near months By spot houses,
which was combined with hedge
sales, and there was a fair
amount of price fixing.
Near midday, January was un.
changed at 6.38, March off 2 at
6.48, May up. 2 at 6.66, July up
l at 6.83, and october off /
at 7.06.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
ForeIrn Goyernment and Municinal
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. II GNsD.-Hogs-
$4,000: 1O@15c lower. Top. $3.50; bulk.
SS.s5@42O; heavy, $s.75@4; medium
3S410@4.s0; light. S4.10@4.25; light
e.56; pigs SS.75@4 holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-19.000: Csc lower. Calves 81
600; steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. $S@11: common and medium,
cattle-Heifers $4@76O; cows. sS S@5.5O;
bulls. $S.6O65.5O; calves. S5.5S@S; feed
er steers. $4@6: stocker steers. $500
SITS; stocker cows and heifers. 1904.
Sheep-40 900: csc lower Lambs, SIS
D6; common, SO. 3.50@4.50; yearlings. $40
75: feeders $4256475; ewes $1@2.5O,
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Bonds Unsettled
BIZ Slump in Rails

NEW YORK, Jam. IL 1NSO =.
Selling in the rails today forced
many Of last weeks high
bounders down / to- points.
Traction bonds were also re-.
dictionary on the announcement
by New York city officials that
they would not recede from their
stand ON the Scent fare.
Foreigns were mixed. U. S..
Government obligations were
IRREGULAR.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Curb Leaders Move
UD After EdrLY Suq

NEW YORK, Jan. II 1N.SJ.
The curb market swung about in
erratic fashion today, with early
unsettlement followed by irregu-
lar rallying tendencies which
enabled many of the pivotal lead
erS to retrace their firSt-hour de.
clineS and maintain their position
around previous closing levels.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BROOKLYN GAS RATES

The lew York Public Service
Commission has approved a new
schedule of gas rates for the
Brooklyn Borough Gas Co. which
will mean a saving of more than
$160,000 a year to the customers
of the company residing in Coney
Island section of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
CLOTH PRICES IMPROVE

NEW YORK. Jan. II G.NSD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market displayed
a considerably improved tone today
with substantial sales of print cloths
and broadCloths taking place at firm
prices.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas Light IS A,
10000 100, $1,000@100.
Washington. Gas Light IS B,
$1,000 10Ola. $1,000 1907.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Innadn

New York funds in Montreal $1575O
premium on $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York $1575O discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

Public Utility Bonds
Amer Tel e. Tel 4isS 39..
Am Tel 4 Tel C'tl is -.
Anacostia & Pot R. II. SIS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

IA 6$f Zonite Prdts UD... 8$s III 88+ e
tal optioua stock cash. tb Partly tc Extra
(d) Extra Including
a share |
With Without
(~) EX-dividend Ex-rights.
rats dollars pareutneses
prices o previous close
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

Ana & Pot Guar is ...... S8 95
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........ SS h....
C. Tel of Va 5's.....-100 I.....
Cap Traction r r 5s..,....t 5S12 60
City a. SurburbaG SIS ..~... 81 81
GEORGETOWN Gas list 5s...,., 100 .....
Potomac Elec Cons 5Fo....j1O0 lOl 12
Potomac EleC is 1858. I1O6 I.....
Wash Alex y Ny Ctf....| ,.e...
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. II G.N.S.).
Demand Gable
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BANK STATEMENTS
Charter No 103l6 Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Federal-American
National Bank and Trust
(IOn0nanV

OUIIIpdIIy9
OF Washington, in the District OF Colum-
bia, at the close of business on Decem-
Der 81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Industrial Savings Bank

OF Washington, in the District o
Columbia at the close of busi.
ness on December 81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
TODAYs QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. rosI-sg Name snd
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

81 Yale Towne C2). 81 91a g5+
Yellow Trk b.. 324 70 5st-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
ENTS

But The President Mast Be At Least
IS Years Old.
To the Editor:
With reference to the Presidential
candidates, is it not surprising how
many competent young men and wo-
men who for no reason other than the
fact that they are past rs, are unable
to find employment? Still, these very
people will vote for a man who is 60
to IS years of age. How many of them
after being placed. in office have been
known to employ a man or woman,
particularly the latter, who was more
than 80? There may be a few excep-
tons, but I feel reasonably safe in say
ing that where such was the case per-
sonal or political influence played a
big part in the game.
If such people as clerks and stenog-
raphers are too old at Is or 80 to per-
form their duties, hen certainly for
the highest and most important office
in the land we should have a young
man We are often told by employ
ers that experience count nothing, that
they prefer young people.
My suggestion is that the public re-
fuse to vote for any man or woman
seeking public office who is a day past
80 lest he fail in his duties due to be-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
To THE Governing Bodies
of the City Of Salisbury,
| County Of Rowan, and

All Relief Organizations:
In a few weeks, in all probability,
there will be a surplus of vegetables
and fruits on the local market, in the
gardens and on the farms of Rowan
and surrounding counties. These pro-
ducts al be procured for preserving
and canning at a fraction of the cost
of the goods purchased next winter.
1t seems to me that it would be a
measure of great economy if the city
and courtyard the relief agencies
joinflyswould arrange for canning and
preserving large quantities of food
stuffs during the summer for the use
next winter of the many hundreds Of
families that undoubtedly will be de-
pendent upon charity or public funds
for food. The work could be done at
t%rifling cost by utilizing unemployed
people now receiving aid from the city
and county and the welfare agencies.
Time is passing and it seems to me the
opportunity for helping these indig-
ent people at a minimum of cost
should not be overlooked.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
To Those Who Will COMPOSE
The N. C. Legislature of 1888:

As you are aware, the recently en-
acted federal revenue law means that
in many cases the tax to be paid to
the U. S. government will be quad
rupled and in some cases multiplied by
five or six. This increased burden will
make it the more desirable that the
state provide for payment of all in
come taxes in quarterly installments,
in order that the greatly increased bur
den of state and federal taxes can be
borne with no more than necessary
hardship.
The last legislature provided for
payment in installments in all cases
in which the total state tax is more
than 500, but this provision should
be made to apply to those paying less
than hat amount. The federal income
tax is payable in quarterly install
ments, regardless of the amount, in
terest being imposed at the rate of {
per GER on deferred payments, and
the state should make the same pro-
vision for all.
GOVERNOR MATHEW ROWAN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
THE
WATCHMAN
TOWER
Mr.. John L. Rusber,
Salisbury, N. C.

MI. John L. Rusber,
Salisbury, N. C..
Dear John:
4 was glad to hear ho51your recent
election to the office Of State 0un-
cilor Of the Sons and Daughters Of Ii
berty. The fact that you received this
singular honor without opposition is
evidence of your ability, and high es-
TEEN in which you are held by the of
tenders and members of this organi-
zation.
To'take an active part in any or
ganization requires time and patience
that few are willing to give. As a
member of the organization, you have
taken an active part in all phases Of
its work. Your election t. the head of
this body is in a sense a reward for
your long years of faithful service.
l wish you ucces in your new of
flee and with the cooperation of your
associates I know you will achieve an
enviable record.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
Mr.. C. A. Cannon,
Concord, N. C..
Dear Sir:

Lear Sir:
Your generosity in making an adj
vance payment on the taxes of the
Cannon Mill property in Salisbury IN
order that the city teachers might be
paid in full for their years work has
caused much favorable comment.
Payment. of salaries has gone for
ward and with it the knowledge of
your kindness in making it possible.
As a citizen of Salisbury l extend
to you my sincere thanks for helping
US in this situation, and with my
thanks goes those of the city officials
and fellow citizens.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
THE PIE-COUNTER SPOKESMAN
SPEAKS

Mr.. NORRIS. Mr.. President, it seems to me
which was made by Mr.. Glover, Second As
sistant Postmaster General, at a convention Of
postmasters held in the State of Missouri on
Saturday last. I quote from his speech as re-
ported by the New York Times, which is the
same, in substance, as the report in practically
all the newspapers; and 50 | take it that there
is no doubt but that the speech was made as in
Dictated in the news accounts. This dispatch
from Springfield Mo-, dated May Il, says:
Any Missouri postmaster who does not wish
to get out~on the firing line" in support of
President Hoover was invited to-day by w.
Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, to resign.
"T1 be back in Washington Monday" MI.
Glover said, land I'll be glad at that time to
take the designations of any of you postmast-
ers who don't want to do it."
: "You are a part of this administration, he
reminded the postmasters. when you hear
anybody a~ssaiing that man Hoover remember
what said, or go and read book, and answer
them. AS long as you do that you are filling
the job Of postmaster"
Further on he said:
As for a suggestion that America to-day
needs a great new leader, Mr.. Glover said, 1--WE
don't want a leader-we've had one for years."
He reminded the postmasters that this de-
preston has not been accompanied by such
strikes and riots as the one of 1894, and that
England had sent Macdonald, France had sent
BRAND, and Italy had sent Grandi to America
to confer with Mr.. Hoover as a world leader.
We've got a leader" he declared. EFF we
don't stand back of that man, Herbert Hoov-
er, regardless of party-then God help this
country"
Mr.. President, in behalf of millions of pa
triotic people who desire that our Post Office
Department be placed as nearly as possible up
on a nonpartlsan business basis, ! want to pro-
test against that speech of the Second Assist
sant Postmaster General. I want to denounce
1t, as it ought to be denounced, as unpatriotic.
Il DO not believe any man in this civilized day
wants to make Of the Post Office Department
a great partisan political machine. I had sup
posed we had passed by those barbarous, iniqui-
tous times; l had supposed that we had partial
ly placed our Post Office Department, the.
greatest institution of its kind in the. world,
upon a plane beyond politics-dirty politics,
unreasonable and unjustifiable politics-and l
believe that the utterances of this man Glover,
the major general of the "pie-counter brigade"
are an insult to our Government, to our Post