davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16

A broad terrace circIed the 10 rooms
| and from any side, the environs OF
Manhattan for miles came within scope
Of their vision.
"Nice?" he questioned, and his arm
fell about her shoulder, as If in pro-
lection against the sweep of icy wind
that failed them.
"Oh. it's wonderful"
Il thought you'd like it. Come and
look at the rooms. The fireplace takes
four-foot logs" They went inside and
walked through the bare rooms.
Isn't this living room immense? We
can have some nice parties here, can't
we?"
You mean you have taken it?"
"The lease Is ready for me to sign
I wanted to be sure you liked it. Pm
tired Of the other place and one night
I thought, wouldn't it be nice to have
a real home? What do you say darlin-
don't you think it would be nice?"
What did this question mean and
what could she say?
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-03-16
And DR.. Henderson,s

uncomfortable And DR.. Henderson's
married."
quite true. All the more reason
why I don't want your name connected
with his"
We went to luncheon instead of nv
going to his ofice-I wanted to talk
with him about course Of exercises"
| But promise me not to do it again.
Go to his Office"
Perhaps should make you promise
not to lunch with the girls you were
with today-are you sure it was good
Tor you to be seen with them?"
| mo, I'm not sure. As a matter of
fact, they are in the vanities. Jack
Richards Is friend of mine, and he
asked me to join them-it happened
quite as accidentally as your engage
ment did"
1T seems to me that evens the
score"
Are you going to promise?"
mo. not just for the sake of promis-
ing. But If I decide it isn't good
thing for me to do. WON'T mean I
won't 60 out with him any more He
says he is coming to the fountain room
some night, and I promised to dance
with him.
Tell him not to come. Make up any
| sort of excuse"
You know couldn't do that
"You see where this job Is leading?
II you loved me as I wish you did, you
would give it up-live quietly until I
am in a position to make you my
wife :"
There is nothing to hinder YOU from
doing that now, Bruce -
But I've told you how I feel about
that! 1t wouldn't be fair to you, darl-
ing = :" He put his arms about
her, held her tight for a second, in the
darkness of the car II want to be good
to you, don't you know that?"
Il know you do" she admitted, sadly.
IT'S just that we don't have the same
viewpoint. You are doing what you
think is right. regardless of how I feel
about 1t, SO why not grant me the same
privilege without being unhappy over
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Guatemala is exporting nearly 80 per
cent more coffee than a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
TE[EVS|0N HOPE
IS STILL REMOTE
Statement by Radio Commits
sion to Curb Stock Scheme
Proves Jolt.

~ ALLYHOO about television and
- its lmminence as practical
n entertainment medium ha Is
IL been given another jolt by the
Endnral Rahin Commission in
Evening star., 1933-09-15
. . . Q . . . .
New Sports Outfits
Piece Styles ~

Sportswear with dash and a purpose-the
dash to make you feel so awfully smart and
the purpose to make you be appropriately and
comfortably dressed for any sporting event.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

~ ALLYHOO ABOUT LelcNSloi diiei
- its lmminence as q practical
entertainment medium h as
been given another jolt by the
Federal Radio Commission In
4 formal statement describing 1t as
still remote on the radio horizon.
Although it is not generally known,
the real reason for the statement was
to block speculative companies which
have been capitalizing on the wide
spread publicity given television through
sale of questionable stocks. The gla-
mour of television and the stories told
hy high-pressure statesmen about fabu-
lous profits to be won by getting in on
the ground floor" have caused many
g'illible individuals to purchase stocks
in such enterprises.
The commission does not say all tele-
vision stocks are valuelesS 1t simply
says that any statements about the
form the visual radio art will take. are
premature. and that no guarantees can
be made that particular company will
get a regular television license when
the art becomes feasible-whenever
that may be.
The commission has issued only eX-
perimental licenses for television trans
mission, subject to cancellation without
notice. These licenses cannot be used
for any pecuniary return to their
holders
At the same time the commission is
sued its statement about televiSion 1t
also revoked the licenses for television
experimentation held by the Short
Wave e. Television Corporation of Bos-
ton. No mention was made Of this in
the formal statement. But in its de-
cision in the Boston case. the commits
sion stated that alleged stock promotion
activities of the company were 'out of
all proportion to actual accomplish
ments or prospects of accomplishments
In the field of television.
The Commissions action means that
the company cannot hereafter operate
either television broadcastine stations
or accompanying sound track" units.
which. when operated in combination,
provide radio talkies.'
NJ B. c. has planned to broadcast
~. two talks by President Roosevelt
in the first week of October. One
will be the Presidents address before
the conference Of Catholic Charities
October 4. On the following Saturday
his speech at the dedication of me-
mortal to the late Samuel Gompers
will be broadcast from Washington.
A L JOLSON, usually a spectator at
"A such events. will take an active
part in tomorrow's broadcasts by
N. B. C. of the Belmont Park races. He
and Ford Bond will do the announcing.
Clem Mccarthy, who formerly did the
horse races for NJ B. c., now is with
WMCA in New York
X x
A audience of invited guests will
"A Witness Phil Spitalny's Columbia
broadcast tonight in the Willard
room of the Willard Hotel. The high
light will be "A Musical Tour of Coney
Island" in which Spitalny and the
orchestra and the vocal soloists-Ethel
Pastor and Nicolini Cosentino-will de-
pict musically the sights and sounds
of that famous resort.
DON H. LOWE of Hartford. Conn. is
- the latest addition to the NJ B. c.
announcing staff in Washington.
Although only % years old, he is a
veteran announcer, having handled the
microphone from Stations WNAC and
WBz in Boston, and WMCA in New
York.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Black and Blue. WRC. 900: The Gold
bergs, WRC. 6:45: Northern Dra-
matte Co., VOL. 7:30.
VARIETY.
Marvellous Melodies. WRC, 6:15; Serv-
ice Hour, with the Cavaliers and
Jessica Dragonette, WRC, TOO: Fred
Aliens Revue WRC, 500; Lum and
Abner, WRC. $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Meyer Davis Orchestra. WRC, 1000;
Rhythm Boys, WMAL, LOO; Vim
cent Lopezs Orchestra, WMAL,
11:30: Tom Gerun's Orchestra,
WJSV. 11:45.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
BYRD'S COUSIN DIES

NEW YORK. September Is P).-
DR.. Charles Wise Byrd, Al, surgeon at
the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital and a cousin of Rear Admi-rl
Richard E. Byrd, died yesterday of
heart disease.
Dr. Byrd, a direct descendant Of Col.
William Byrd. who laid out and named
the city Of Richmond, Va. had prac-
ticed medicine here for 16 years. He
was born in Accomac, Va. on May Z
1885. the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
l. Byrd
Evening star., 1933-09-15
wJDC 3lE.0 Meters.
W hN $50 kilocycles.

3:00-"May We PRESENT."
3:30-South Sea Islanders.
4:OO-Cloutier's Concert Orchestra.
4:3O-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
p 4:45-Melodic Wanderings
5:0O-Resume of the Amateur Coli
Championship Match.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-Gould and Shelter, piano duo.
5:45-Base ball scores.
55o-Musical Interlude.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:15-Marvelous Melodies.
6:3O-King Of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-The Cavaliers and Jessica Drag
onette. soprano.
8:0O-Fred Aliens Revue.
8:3O-Vanity Fair.
9:OO-Ths Singing Reporter.
9:15-Musical Inter|ude.
9:30-Lum and Abner.
10 :O0-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
l0:30-Mark Fishers Orchestra.
;1:OO-Last Minute News.
1l:O2-Musical Interlude.
:05-Bismarck Orchestra.
l1:3O-Maxim's Loew's Orchestra.
1900 to 12:30-Michel Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Oa-Tower Health Exercises.
:OOa-Richard Liebert. organiSt.
7:3Oa-Landt Trio and White.
7:45a-Florenda Trio.
8:OOa-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Bradley Kincaid.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:O0a-Breen and De Rose.
9:l5a-Fashion News.
9:16a-Morning Parade.
1O:00a--The Vass Family.
1O:15a-The Story Singer.
10 :30a-National Capital Cadet Orches-
ira.
1o:45a-Down Lovers Lane.
l1:00a-"salt and Peanuts" comedy
act.
11:15a-Trade Revival Campaign.
IL 30a-On Wings OF Song.
IL :00m-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
l2I5-Resume of National Amateur
Golf Championship Matches.
l2:30--Rex Battles Ensemble.
l:O0-Ernie Holtz's Orchestra.
l:45-The Harmonians.
2:0O-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems.
3:O0-Week End Revue.
4:O0-The Lady Next Door.
4:3O-Songs by Caroline Rich.
4:45-The Three Scamps.
5:0O-Resume of the National ANA
teur golf championship matches.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
5:3O-Afternoon Varieties.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
NEW AIR SCHEDULE

Addition Increases Chicago-New
York Trips to IL Daily.
CHICAGO, September IS tP).-An ad-
ditional air-rail trip between Chicago
and the East was announced yesterday
by United Air Lines. bringing the daily
schedule between Chicago and Cleveland
TO IL round trips. Eleven are through
trips to New York.
The new ship leaves Chicago at 3:45
pm. connecting at Cleveland with
trains and planes for East and South
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Today on the Radio
can Standard
Uithout notice.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Base ball scores.

WJoV i.4so Kilocycles. ~
3:00-The Grab Bag.
3:30-United States Army Band.
4:00-Virginia news.
4:05-Summer Dreams.
4:l5-John Kelvin. Irish tenor.
4:30-Lillian Conn, pianist.
4.45-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
5:0O-Skippy
5:15-Miniatures
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
5:45-TarZan of the Apes.
6:00-Stamp Adventures ClTb.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:l8-Ihree Maids and a Mike. |
6:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra and
Travellers Quartet.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-The Happy Bakers.
7:l5-Edwin c. Hill
7:3o-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
6:00-Irvin s Cobb.
s:l5-Gladys Rice and Charles Car
s:so-The Country Club.
9:00-The Columbians.
9:30-Alexander Woollcott.
9:45-Evan Evans, baritone.
10:l5-J. c. Lanier.
III l.UU-duy LOIIEaTQOS 5 OTCneStTa.
ii :30-Globe Trotter.
1l45 to 12:00-Tom Gerun and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
8:30a-In the Luxembourg Gardens
8:45a-Reis and Dunn.
9:00a-Frank Winegars Orchestra.
9:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
10 0:00a-Adventure of Helen and Mary.
10 :30a-Concert Miniatures.
IL :OOa-Vincent Travers' Orchestra
IL 3Oa-Enoch Lights Orchestra.
12:O0-Columbia Miniatures
12:15-George Halls Orchestra.
II 2:3O-Madison Ensemble.
:00-Dancing Echoes.
1:3O-Savitt String Quartet.
2:O0-Italian Idyll.
3:OO-Edison Ensemble
3:30-Jockey Club Flturity.
4:00-Luis RusSell'S Orchestra
4:30-Summer Dreams.
4:45-Spanish Serenade.
5:O0-Irving Conn's Orchestra.
5:15-Miniatures
5:3O-Jack Armstrong.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
WNAI 1853 Meters.
w NAL $40 Kilocycles.

wMAI 1853 Meters.
w NAAL $50 Kilocycles.
3:0o-Gene Quaw's Orchestra.
3:30-The Areadians.
4:O0-Interview with Joe Humphries.
4:15-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Tea Time.
4:55-N. r. A. talk.
5:00-Henry Kings Orchestra
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P Bailey.
6:O0-Amos n Andy.
6:15-"Treasure Lsland"-drama and
music.
6:3o-String Symphnoy.
6:45-American Program.
7:00-The Chocolateers.
7:30-Potash and Perlmutter.
7:45-The Grooming Choir.
8:00-"Let's Listen to Harris"
s:30-Civic Talk.
8:45-The Hanna Sisters.
90O-United States Navy Band
9:3o-Henry Nestor. baritone.
945-F1oyd Gibbons.
10:00-Late news
1O:15-The Poet Prince.
10:3O-Reggie Childs' Orchestra.
IL :00-Mills' Rhythm Boys
II :30-Vincent Lopezs Orchestra.
2:00-Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early risers' program.
7:0Oa-WMAL Breakfast Club
9:0Ga-Pollack and Lawnhurst
9:15a-News Flashes.
9:3Oa-Happy Jack.
9:45a-Organ Melodies
1OoOa-Lew Davie and his banjo.'
0:15a-Rhythm Ramblers.
10:45a-Spanish Idylls.
IL 0Oa-"The Constitution and the
Safeguarding of American
Ideals" by Miss Helen Harman.
11:15a-Mme Lolita Giansborg pianist.
IL :30a-The Syncopators.
IL 01n-The Widow and Angel.
12:15-Wendell Hall.
12:30-National Grange Program.
1:30-Concert Echoes.
2:0O-Words and Music.
2:3O-Wealth of Harmony.
3OO-Belmont Futurity.
4:OO-Casino Orchestra.
43O-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
4:45-Sunday School Lesson.
5OO-Essex House Ensemble.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-Three x Sisters.
WOI 22ss Meters.
VOL 1910 Kilocycles.
3:OO-Sports and Variety.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:0G-Organ Echoes.
4:30-Salon Musicale.
4:59-Base ball scores.
5:0O-Something for Every One.
5:3O-Base ball scores.
5:35-Something for Every One.
6:00-Gypsy Orchestra.
6:15-Today In Sports.
6:29-Weather forecast.
630-Operatic Arias.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News Dispatches.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
8:00-Special broadcast.
$50 to 9:00-Orchestral Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:OOa-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
:O5a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Flashes.
| 10:00a-Request Program
| IL :O0a-Melodic Gems.
| 11:15a-Novelty Bits.
| IL .30a-Charley and Fran.
II 1:45a-California Gypsy Orchestra.
IL 1:59a-Weather.
| II COMMUNICATED Concert.
IL 2:30-Tango Rhythms.
| 12:45 to l:00-Dance music.
3:OO-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Perry and His Sisters.
| 4:15-Salon Musicale
4:30-"Forget-M -Me-Ncts."
4:59-Base bal scores.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
. . . . . . . .
Do Drop in for Tea

tomorrow. We are resuming our afternoon
tea service -. . and want you to know what
delightful habit tea can become.
fragrant cup of tea-restful surroundings
and you feel like new person.
THE TEA ROOM SEVENTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 8 LR,-United States
Department Of Agriculture Hogs,
receipts, $4,000 head, including $4,000
direct; active, 10a15 higher than Fri
day; 100000 pounds, 460a4.70; top,
470; heavier weights. down to 4.40
10000 pounds, 350a4e 60; pigs, 3.25
downward; bulk packing sows, 360a4.l0:
light light. good and choice, 140a160
pounds, 3.50a4.25; light weight. 10000
pounds. 4.00a4.65; medium weights, 200
$50 pounds, 4.60a470 heavy weight,
25O-350 pounds. 4.4Oa4.70; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-550 pounds, 340a
425: pigs. good and choice, 100-130
pounds. 300a3.50.
Cattle, receipts, 1000 head; calves,
1900; good steers and all yearlings,
dominating in run; bulk early sales
kinds with weight on order account; !;
best heavies, $50; some held higher
better-grade steers and yearlings show
ing more consistent upturn at 500a6 Is /;
stockers and feeders. strong to Is high
er: cows, fully steady; bulls, 1915
higher; vealers strong. Slaughter cat
lie and vealers: Steers, good and choice,
$4,000 pounds, 500a7.00; COOL 100
pounds, 5.00a7.25; 1,l00-l 800 pounds,
5.25a7 90; 1.300-1 500 pounds, 550a7 90; !;
common and medium, 550-1 800 pounds,
300a5.50 heifers, good and choice,
550-750 pounds, 450a5.75; common and
medium, 275a4.5O; cows, good, 30Oa
AIS; common and medium, 250a325;
low cutter and cutter, 150a25 so; bulls
(yearlings excludeO. good (beef), 300a
$50: cutter, common and medium, $50
a3.00; vealers, good and choice, 450a
575; medium. 375a4.50: Gull and COM
mon, 250a375. Stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers, good and choice. 500
1a050 pounds, 4.50a5.75; common and
medium, 300a4.50.
Sheep. receipts, 10000 head; fairly
active. strong to 25 higher; few odd
lots closely sorted lambs, outsiders, 1855;
bulk to packers, 7.25; few. 7.50; sorts
good yearlings only moderate; throw
outs, 4.50 upward; few heavy ewes,
225 upward; lambs. 80 pounds down;
good and choice, 700a7 IS; common and
medium, 475a7 90; ewes. 90-150 pounds,
good and choice, 1.25a275; all weights,
common and medium, 1.00a1.75.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
NUMEROUS DIRECTORATES HELD
BY LEADING WALL STREETERS

ton Investment banker, ranks fifth In
board positions, which number 80. Most
of these are with mining and railroad
companies. Frank r. Coates, with
Henry L. Doherty q Co., Is in sixth
place with e1 directorates
H. o. Caster, also with Henry l..
Doherty q Co., is on the boards Of n
companies. Richard F. Hoyt of Pam
American Anyways, holds rs such posi-
tions. H. r. Weaver, treasurer, Inter-
national Paper Co., attends 66 directors
meetings regularly. George F. Brownell,
vice president, Erie Railroad, sits in at
60 directors meetings. Percy A. Rookie
feller just before resigning from the
National City Bank Board was listed
on 48 directorates.
/ Until the last year or two Matthew
c. Brush easily was one Of the busiest
directors In Wall Street. Even now
he is on the board of Al concerns.
That "Old Iron Horse" Leonor F. Loree,
head of Delaware & Hudson and
dominant figure in Kansas City South
ern, finds 1t possible to retain a place
on A directorates. J. Pierpont Morgan
has only IA directorates. Alfred P.
Sloan, jr, head Of General Motors.
holds the same number Otto H. Kahn
has 10, John D. Rockefeller, jr., 8, and
Alfred E. Smith, Z.
tCopyrieht. 1p33)
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One- pound prints (s3 score),
n; tub, 2s; one-pound prints (s2
score). 26; tub. 25; one e-pound prints
go score), IS; tub, "a.
Eggs-Gevsrnment graded, extras, "A;
standards, 20; mediums, 1e; current
receipts, l3al5; hennery whites, l5aI7.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 10;
toms, 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, l5a
20; mixed colored, 13a15; Leghorns, 13a
IA, hens, mixed colored, llal2; Leg
horns, 7a8; rooeters, 5a6; capons, 25a28.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, l3;
toms. IL; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
l8a23; mixed colored, 16al8; Leghorns,
16a17; hens, mixed colored. Halls; Leg
horns, 10a11; roosters, SAT; capons,
2ea3l.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, 10; lamb, 16;
pork loins. 10; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams, Is; strip bacon, l6; lard. 81;
compound. g.
Fruits -Watermelons, oal.oo; canta-
loupes. California. 3.00a3.75; Georgia,
bushel, 1.00a1.50; honeydews, California,
$50 North Carolina, AGO; oranges,
2.75a3.5o; lemons, 4.5oa7oO: lines.
Persian, lugs. 2.00a30o; honeyballs. $50
a3.0o; plums, 200; apricots, 200:
North Carolina plums, crates, l.5o
a2.00; grapefruit, 2O0a25o; alligator
pears, .50a2 90: raspberries, red, quarts,
30a35; black, 10a1212; cherries, Cali
fornia, lugs, 1.75a225: blackberries,
2.00a400; figs, l25; huckleberries,
5.00a650; peaches, 2-peck baskets, 150
al75.
Vegetables - Potatoes, new, barrel,
3.25a3.50; old. l0o-pound sacks, 200a
2.25; sweets, bushel. 150al75; spinach,
l .00al Sc; kale, 40a50 corn, LOCAL %; ;
squash, 100al.25; string beans, 125a
l.50; limas, 1.5oa200; peas, 1.40a1 so !;
onions, 50-pound sacks, New Jersey,
1.25a1 SO: California, 1.50a175; Eastern
Shore, bushel 1.00a125: lettuce. ice
berg, 3.00a3.50; beets, per 100 punches,
2.50a3 90; carrots, per 100 punches, 200
a235; cucumbers, l25al.5o; squash,
l.25; tomatoes, lugs, 125al75; home.
grown, bushel, 300a400; peppers, 50a
200; okra, $50; cabbage, so; celery,
| 2O0a250.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
live STOCK PRICES
BELOW YEARS HIGH
Hogs, Cattle and Sheep Fail
to Show Initiation Trend
of Commodities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 3-The failure Of
live stock prices to duplicate the spec
tacular performance OF grain prices Is
causing some careful thought in the
corn belt.
Instead of advancing steadily. prices
Of hogs, cattle and sheep reflected in
flation for time and then developed
an erratic course considerably under
the high Of the year This action rep
resents the actual working of supply
and demand, inasmuch as these mar
kets are not speculative to any degree
and involve hard cash outlays by
packers.
At the present time corn prices are
considerably out OF line with live stock
prices On the theory that it takes 10
bushels of corn to produce 100 pounds
of hog, it would pay producers today u
sell corn for cash instead Of feeding 1t
to porkers.
Advanced Too Rapidly.
What really happened in the live
stock markets was that prices went up
too rapidly during the two months fol-
lowing March to permit consumers to
adjust themselves to the change. Hot
weather combined with higher prices to
cut consumer demand and as q result
prices sagged. This week they have
headed upward again, but remain well
under the top.
Henry Wallace. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. believes that the future of the live
stock business is going to depend on a
reduction Of corn acregae by 10000, 900
acres.
otherwise" he says, there will he
a definite oversupply of fat cattle. If
we have two normal corn crops we'll
have an oversupply of hogs. The for
eign market has been lost and we are
dependent on domestic consumption. !"
He is urging that farmers consider a
processing tax on meats. the proceeds
of which would go to pay bounty to
farmers reducing acreage. Several plans
are under consideration at the moment
Grain Dealers Agitated.
Some prominent figures in the grain
trade are beginning to be agitated over
the plans for production control advo-
Gated by the Secretary of Agriculture
B. w. Snow, a prominent statistician
asserts that the procedure of the new
dealers may lead the country to q
famine. His idea is that there should
be constant surplus of all crops in
order to assure that the country will be
supplied with an adequate food supply
at fair prices.
These private traders are asking
what would have been the situation this
year had control plans been in effect
for -he past two years. cutting into the
production OF wheat in order to remos {
the surplus. With a short crop, below
the country's requirements, they see
famine prices as consequence and are
warning against any experiments
However. others less speculatively in
clined, think that the Nation can bal
ance its production by acreage control
and level of the periods of glut and
famine.
Grain markets quieted down after
Wednesdays spree. waiting for private
crop reports over the week end Rains
In many districts broke the drought
| and predictions now are for an end 70
the heat wave that has been burning
| up the crops.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BALTIMORE. July a

A&AA ANAOAsG, oAAy
Cattle-Receipts, $50; all grades
steady. Bulls-Good to choice, 3.25a
$50; medium to good. 300a3.25; fair to
medium. 2.75a3.00; plain to fair. 2.50a
2.75: common to plain, 225a2 so.
Steers-Good to choice. 5.75a600 me-
dium to good, 2.25a275; fair to medium
4,75a5.25; plain to fair, 4.25a485; COM
mon to plain, 250a2 rs; strictly dry fed
6.25. Cows-Good to choice, 325a3.5O;
medium to good, 2.75a3.25; fair to me-
dirm, 225a2.75; plain to fair, 2.ooa2 IS;
common to plain, 1.25a200. Heifere
Good to choice, 500a5.25 medium to
good, 4.50a5 90; fair to medium. 3.75a
4.50; plain to fair, 325a375; common
to plain. 2.75a325 Fresh cows and
springers, 80 30.00a6ooo.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000;
higher; sheep. 50a2 so; lambs, good to
choice. 7.00a750; common to medium
5.00a6.e0.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 2,800; steady; lights
4.40a4.75: medium to good, 485a5. 20;
heavies, 4.70a5.15; roughs, 2.6oa4.1 10:
light pigs, 3.25a3.4 40; pigs, 3.85a42O;
Western hogs. 10a20 higher.
Calves-Receipts, 300; steady to
choice. 5.00a5.50; common to medium,
300a4.50.