davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1O.-The
live poultry market holds generally
steady and values, with the exception
of old hens, which show decline of
cent or two a pound. show little
change from last week. Receipts gen.
orally liberal and in some instances
more than ample for the demand, which
is easily satisfied
Only large, fat springers, 21z pounds
and over, will bring top values OF 40
Founders selling 16 to 20, but white
leghorns not SO desirable and slow to
move out at IA to IT.
Too many small, thin. fowl being
shipped, for which there is little or no
outlet, and shipment of stock under
IA pounds not advisable.
Demand for old hens easily satisfied
and market Is easy and lower at 10
to IL for stock weighing 3k pounds
and over, but leghorns will not bring
over 10, while poor, thin fowl and old
roosters are hard to move out at to
8. Young ducks in limited demand and
only stock weighing AZ pounds and
over attracts attention at 9 and 10,
with old ducks neglected at and g.
Pigeons unchanged from last week at
10 to Is pair for both young and old
Egg Prices.
The egg market continues quiet under
fair receipts but ample for the demand
and while current receipts show q
slight decline at 11Ia cents a dozen,
nearby firsts are in better demand and
values a shade higher at 13 and IA.
The market for white potatoes has
taken on firmer tone and values show
an advance at 80 to 100 per hundred
pounds. But new potatoes, from Vir-
ginia In more liberal receipt and
prices show a decline at 2.5o per barrel
for No. and las for No. 2 stock.
Sweet potatoes and yams in fair de-
mand but under liberal receipt market
shows no change from last week at
so to LOO bushel for the former and
IS to rs bushel for the latter.
Native and nearby vegetables in
liberal receipt. and while values show
little change from last week. prices are
mostly in buyers favor at the follow
ing quotations: Asparagus, rs to $50
dozen; beans, 1.50 to 400 bushel; beets.
500 and 400 hundred: cabbage, Is to
SIS hamper; lettuce, Is to IS bushel;
peas, rs to rs bushel; radishes, SO to
zoo hundred; spinach, IS to go bushel.
~Ho o4uoSA, w W 10 IiauiptT.
Live Stock Market.
The live stock market on the wharves
continues dull under q light demand
and centered principally ON first quality
stock. with all common to medium
grades generally slow sale at inside
prices. Quotations today ut Light
Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality. pound, S to
51a; common to medium, pound, 212 to
AZ; bulls, as to quality. pound, 2 to
ga; cows, choice to fancy, pound, to
3l2: common to fair. pound. III to 2la );
calves. veal, choice, pound, S to 5ls
large, fat, pound, to An; large. rough.
pound, to I; common. thin. pound, Az
to 5: sheep, pound, III to 8: Spring
lambs, choice, pound. 7 to ~; fair to
good. pound, 5 to 6h; hogs, straight,
pnands I 70 8; sows, pound. z 70 ga;
Evening star., 1933-06-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June 10 [P).-Over- the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 10-Following is
today's summary of important corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York, for the As
sociated Press
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. deficit,
quarter ended March 81, $30,706 VS..
deficit $l0o,427.
General Motors Corporation-Chev-
rolet retail sales in May totaled 65,76i
cars and trucks VS.. 1920 in May, 1882;
five months were 226,38S VS.. 209, 1872 In
1882 period; May retail sales were the
largest of any month since June, 1881.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.-Offered
preferred stockholders of Goodyear Tex
tile Mills Co. right to exchange their
stock for bonds or common stock of this
company on basis of five shares of pre-
ferred for a $500 par vale first mort
gage and collateral trust per cent
bond or three shares of common for
each share of Textile preferred
Norfolk & Western Railway common
share earnings, four months ended
April 80 $3.50 VS.. 1928.
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway deficit,
four months ended April 80, S3l,41 VS..
deficit $57,362
Curtiss-W Wright Obtained
contracts for IL new type Condor
planes, valued at $1,250,000, from Am
erican Airways, Eastern Air Transport
and others
Fisk Rubber Co.-Chicopee plant is
employing 300 workers against 1000
on May IL; pay roll is the largest in
three years; operations are on day
and night schedule to take care of in
coming orders.
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co.-An-
nounced higher prices viii become ef-
fective June Is.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
roadway surplus after charges $780,
600; first surplus this year and COM
pared with deficit of over $4,000 in
May, 1882
Paramount Public Corporation =
Bankruptcy trustees have filed suit
to set aside transfer of assets to film
production and other subsidiaries; it is
alleged company was insolvent at the
time transactions took place.
New York Public Service Commission
has begun investigation of upstate gas
and electric rates; commission an
nounced it was prepared to establish
emergency rates wherever warranted.
Retail Trade.
Interstate Department Stores Inc,
May sales off 1877 per cent; five months
of 16.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Cotton gained
slightly today but closed well under the
days highs.
An early advance of about II to 18
points was attributed to trade and COM
mission house buying on the overnight
reports from Washington concerning
additional appropriations for use by
the Secretary of Agriculture In securing
reduction in acreage.
The failure of these reports to bring
in more general or aggressive demand
was probably a disappointment to
holders of contracts which accounted
for some liquidation and a disposition
to even up commitments pending fur
ther developments in connection with
possible acreage curtailment plans
October contracts after selling up to
$50 or about IS points above the low
leyel Of Friday morning reached to
TAT and closed at 9.49 The general
market closed barely steady at net ad-
vances of 5 to Q points.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Commodity Price
Changes of Week
BY III. N. McGILL,
Editor McGin Commodity Service, Inc.

Editor McGil Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, June 10 (R.-
Commodity prices again moved upward
during the past week, although not with
the rapidity noted during the closing
weeks Of May.
Infationary measures, greater activ-
1ty in the stock market, and more op-
timiStic concept of the European politi-
cal situation, together with a successful
world economic parley. have resulted in
optimistic psychology which in turn has
encouraged speculative activity in COM
modities and larger purchases by manu-
featuring concerns.
During the last week out of IA indi-
vidual indices, nine advanced, three
declined, while two remained un-
changed
In practically every case the degree
OF increase was comparatively small
with the one exception of hides and
leather, which continued the sensa-
tlonal advances that carried the index
up l9 per cent from the extreme low.
Industrial Prices Rise.
Industrial commodities averaged
higher, due to higher quotations for
non-ferrous metals, ferrous metals,
paper and pulp. textiles both fine and
coarse, and vegetable oils.
Normally this month features a de-
cided down turn in the seasonal lull in
business. According to latest figures
industrial activity is holding most of
the advance which took place in May.
This Is undoubtedly a belated seasonal
movement for industrial activity was
severely handicapped in March, when
the banks were closed
Agricultural prices again recorded a
limited advance. but reached a new
high, placing the index at the end of
the week SO per cent over the low of
last February. The upturn was due
largely to higher quotations for sugar,
butter and certain grains
Live stock prices which in recent
weeks had forged ahead at a steady
pace, recorded a reaction, one of the
three groups that declined Higher
prices have encouraged heavier market
receipts. Cattle, sheep and hogs all
averaged lower.
Hides and leather showed the great
est proportionate gain of any group
hides reaching new high of IL cents
while betting, oak sole and calfskins all
averaged higher also.
Metals Surge Upward.
Non-ferrous metals surged upward
due to higher quotations for tin, silver
and quicksilver
Fine textiles moved upward. Cotton
failed to make headway on the up side
but silk prices during the past two
weeks have steadily climbed Woo
prices, which are now on a parity with
world markets, remained steady. Coarse
textiles also advanced, burlap account
ing for most of the advance, although
sisal was higher, too.
The vegetable oils were slightly
higher, while paper and pulp recorded
the first upturn in several weeks
The two groups that declined beside!
live stock, were building materials ant
paint materials Chemical and fuel
showed no price change during tn,
week
Most important price changes in tn
McGill Weekly Price Index 0926 equal
ling 1000 were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Dividend rates in dollars based quarterly or
payment Pay extra tPIus Payable in cash or
STOCK PAYABLE In stock Plus 81 in stock
Plus If In stock Plus AZ stock Paid this yesrne
,esunr rate m Plus ~ In stock Plus stock PAID
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CURB SHARES RISE
DESPITE SELLING
Specially Group Attracts 0p'
orators for Advance as
Week Closes.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Stocks on the
curb tilted upward today, though some
week end profit-taking was encountered
oil the rise. Operators for the advance
concentrating on speciality issues
Industrials were particularly strong in
the metal company groups. Aluminium
of America, New Jersey Zinc and Bunk
er Hill Sullivan, among others, advanced
l to 3 points. Textiles were again
higher, led by Tubize Chatillon and
General Rayon "a" Singer manufac-
turing and Great Atlantic & Pacific
rose about 5.
Utilities generally confined their i'm
provement to fractions, though Com
monwealth Edison had larger upturn.
Brazilian Traction firmed a point.
Oils got good leadership from humble
which crossed II for a two-point gain.
Southwest Penn Pipe was up nearly 2.
Miscellaneous strong spots included Sc
lected Industries, which improved 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Continued Climb
OF Untitled Steel
Orders Spurs Hope
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June I0-The United
States Steel Corporation today reported
an increase OF 65.241 tons in untitled
orders in May, thus giving strong cor
roboration to earlier indications Of ar
end to the long downward trend In the
steel industry.
Always regarded as one of the most
trustworthy of business indices, the
tonnage figures have graphically poT-
trayed the course Of the depression
by their steady fall since early in 1890
The gain last month was the first OF
substantial proportions since the Spring
of 1880. In April the backlog rose 23,-
572 tons, which marked q turn from a
steady decline since last October.
Only two gains in tonnage last year
in September and October, and both of
negligible amount-punctuated dreary
record of tonnage losses extending over
nearly two years.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Spot quiet; middlins, 9.35.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

stays, pound. to az; live pigs, pound
s to 8; shoats pound, 4 to s.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. 2 Red Winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic, 80; June delivery, 80; July de.
livery. II bid; Corn, No. 2 yellow do
mestic. 55a59; cob corn, 2.75a3.00 oats
No. White. domestic, as to weight and
location, 38a40; No. 8 37a38; rye
nearby, bag lots 65a70.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-06-11
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, June 10 (P).-Of the
IS important commodities in the fol-
lowing table, 13 are higher in price than
last week, are lower and 6 remain
unchanged Eight are at their highs
for 1888 and are at their lows
prices at New York except as speci-
fied)
Evening star., 1933-06-11
0. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Grand Union Sales Lag.
NEW YORK, June 10 P,.-saIes os
the Grand Union Co. in the i've weeks
ended June 3, totaled $2,6l4,112. a de-
crease Of 1o.2 per cent from May, 1882.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
READJUSTMENT AND BETTER SCHOOLS

At this the mind OF the public
naturally directed toward the subject of education Commence
speakers rightly press the that there is nothing
porant the children we'll the
concerned Children largely helpless themselves in
the of their early education The facilities their
provided by Children brought
being for their rearing education. The latter responsibility
that alone parents but community we'll Tho
Jefferson naugurated this order when he effect his de-
that right the rich help educate the poor
mans child.
We feel that the condition schools all
the country there will be anything done the matter of
ting down which will lessen the real practical efficiency
schools We do believe that reducing
the high where they have been will that education
suffer- than would follow that because
office nas less that takes less operate
the newspaper printed thereon will be cheapened In past
enjoyed unbounded prosperity which also made
bounded extravaganza along lines of eneavo the
schools and colleges and of the included
firms have been obliged cua expenses and schools
We do not feel that single teacher will lose penny back
This debt that will be During the period prosperity
high schools all the erected. In
localities they each other that they calling
The big the buildings
the thousands of teachers Them did
education any efficient than
high schools have been closed We believe long
after the period readusment emerge
the oweedng nonssenas and fs that really
education and that have the perhaps beuddd rather
than made for real education.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
THE PRESIDENTS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Two ago Franklin D. Roosevelt inaugurated as
his great scarcely be realized Already he has done
average President accompshe brief
survey of his accomplishments follows:
economy and legislation expected
billion dollars federal annually,
pledged in the platform.
of unemployed through of the S500O0O
Wagner bill providing for direct states
control safeguard investors
by stock demanded by Mr. Roose
velt the Columbus speech opening his campaign Ohio
Steps tariff revision downward by international
agreement
Relief for home through $20000000o0
financing bill
Banking providing for centralized and
speculative banking.
Bank control and embargo gold shipments.
Forestation natural and 250
900 work
valley plan for power production
flood control and land Utilization
Additional features of the administration publicly dis
closed and nearing cOnsummatlon include:
Currency and credit imitation.
Huge public works program to create employment
St / awrence waterway navigation Development
through 0000000O0 mortgage enancing and
control measure
Industrial reform through reduction of work week and fixing
Of minimum
Federazed control of railroads to effect economies.
Reduction of local postage from three cents
Granting president to enforce embargoes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Change In Caldwell Papers

The Caldwell Press has been re-
sumed. 1t succeeds the Noble Coun-
ty Citizen, which for time was ed
tied by Bernhard Mercer and Jos.
S. Taylor, who when they became
owners of the Caldwell Press chang
ed its name to Noble County Cit
izen. Last fall the partnership of
Mercer and Taylor was dissolved,
Mr.. Taylor taking over the paper,
which he edited until several weeks
ago, when he moved to Columbus.
The paper has been taken over by
Richard D. Ames, editor of the Cald-
we'll Republican Journal, who will
publish both papers, and the two
papers from now on will be known
as by the Caldwell Publishing Com
pany. The Press will be published
each Wednesday, and the Republi-
can Journal on Thursday, as here
tofore. James R. Keenan's name
appears at the head of the Press
masthead, as "editor emeritus" Mr..
Keenan, was for many years editor
and owner of the Press.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
M. & Nj. High School Scholarship
Team To Athens, May 6

Following is a list of the pupils
from the McConnelsville high
school, and the subjects which they
are entering, for the scholarship
tests to beJheld at Athens, Saturday,
May g.. Two pupils may be entered
in each subject:
Chemistry, Harry Tavenner, Mar
guerite Spencer. General Science,
Paul Heron, Dale Strong. Physics,
Dean Calland, Goodwin Coulson. AL
zebra I, George Clifford, Harry Rich
ardson. Plane Geometry, Frank
Dugan, Lavada McMurray. Ameri-
can History, Robert Adams, Eunce
Maier. World History, Jane Ken
nard, Martha Anderson. Latin I,
Freda Foster, Virginia Brown
Latin II, Robert Christie, Woodie
Quigley. French I, Francis Robin
son, Virginia Embree. French II,
Frances Smith, Joseph Anderson.
English 1, Margaret Harlan, Merle
Price. English II. Robert Hooper,
Eleanor Turner English III, Mary
Wickersham, John Baker. English
", Evelyn Wells, Marjorie Archer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Washington County's Deep Well
said:
Washington county's deep we'll
deepest test ever drilled in Ohio
was shut down definitely Wednes-
day evening and final measurements
taken show it to have been drilled
to a depth of 1889 feet. The well
was drilled by the Benedum & Trees
interest in Pittsburgh. and is To-
Gated on the E. E. Knowlton tract at
the edge of Grandview and Inde-
pendence townships, in the eastern
part of the county. 1t was said
Thursday that the well has not yet
been definitely abandoned, and it
was considered possible that it
might later be drilled deeper, al
though such a possibility seemed
remote Experts figure that the
Trenton sands would be below, the
$4,000 foot level in eastern Wash
ington county. When the final drill
ing was done Wednesday evening, it
was shown that the tools had cut
through the bottom of the Medina
Red, and word to shut down was
given by the owners. Drilling of
the we'll was prompted by the Har
ris we'll that was brought in on an
adjoining lease more than a year
ago. 1t was generally looked upon
as a freak" and many experienced
producers who watched it's develop
ment believed that it was a crevice
we'll with the production seeping
through a break from one of the
deeper sands. 1t required heavy fl
nancial backing to carry On the test
operation, and special equipment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Board of County Commissioners OF
Morgan County. Ohio. will receive
sealed proposals up until one o'clock
p. m, May 18th, 1888, for surfacing,
resurfacing. quarrying and hauling
stone and gravel in accordance with
the proposals and also as to speci-
fications laid down by the Board of
County Commissioners of Morgan
County, Ohio, and now on file in the
office of the County Surveyor.
Contracts will be made with Morgan
County Bidders using equipment own
ed in Morgan County whose bids are
accepted and give good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance of
their duty. Bids must be accompa-
MED by certified check or cash
innate.
Proposals are described as follows:
Proposal Mo- with stone; crushing
hauling and spreading.
Proposal No. with gravel; loading,
hauling and spreading.
Proposal No. with stone; furnish
ing, quarrying. hauling and spread
ing.
Marion. No. So. Section 2-surfacing
with approximately 750 Gu. yds. Of
No IA stone. Proposal No. 8.
Sylvester, Fletcher Road-surfacing
So xh "A atone srSposa ss1 So ds of
Union. No.s4. Section 1-Surfacing
with approximately $50 Gu. yds. q
No. PA stone. Proposal No. 2.
with approximately 600 Gu. yds. Of
gravel Proposal No. Q.
York, No. rs. Section 1--Resurfacing
with approximately 730 Gu. yds. Of
No. ga stone. Proposal No. 3.
Marion. No. 81, Section 1-Resurfac-
ing with approximately 500 Gu. yds
Of No. ga stone. Proposal No. Q 4,
No %t g. ssetisns snd &
Gu. yds. with gravel Proposal No. Q.
n. w. GORDON,
4m2 @ Clerk Of Board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
To Reside On McGoyern Farm

Mrs. Margaret Curran of Colum-
bus, who attended the funeral OF
her mother, Mrs Mary McGovern,
here, Tuesday of last week, remain
ed, and will make her home on the
McGovern farm, east of McConnels-
vile, with her sister Miss Ella Nc
Govern. The three orphan Cash
man children, grandchildren of Mrs.
McGovern, whom Mrs. Curran has
been looking after in Columbus, re-
turned to that city following the fu-
neral, but when school is out will
come to make their home on the
McGovern farm, with their aunts
Mrs. Curran and Miss McGovern.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
WILL FIND 1T AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK

Anyone who follows Hitler the German Dictator but
observe the pckelmen he getting himself Hitler shows
caibre his persecution of the Jews Now
reported that he will be answered by the apowerfu Hebrew
by them declaring boycott all German made goods and
refusing German soil when abroad their
f the wsh trade and withheld from Germany it will
Should
Jews control of Germany will that Hitler would be
Another thing that this self constituted
anoined seeking do change the religious beliefs
of his people Hitler reads history he will learn that
Christ have attempted force all
their Subjects but have succeeded AS
The Columbus Dispatch says:
"Pae couldn't kill Christianity Christ taught it, by aban
onng the Savior His Rome couldn't Kill 1t by
throwing Christians the wild beasts Russia hasn't been able to
rdcue ocbe and Hit
by substitute set OF names
incidents contained the of the Old 1esa
So has been proved futile for earthly rulers
their power religion the smallest that this
enlightened surprising should energy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Crop Production Loan Extended

extended the time limit for receiving g
crop production loan applications
from April 80 to May Is, for Ohio
and Michigan. This extension of
time was occasioned by the unus-
ually late seeding season in these
an opportunity to file their applica-
tions. These loans are made for
crop production purposes only, and
applications must be filed with the
county farm agent or chairman of
the loan committee, in the county
where the farm is situated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW,
ING AND HEARING

Whereas. Israel Ross ct al have pc
titioned the County Commissioners of
Morgan County, Ohio, for the vaca-
ton of a public road in Windsor
township; Beginning at a point near
the scale house on lands of Charles
Yarnell in Windsor township, and
ton through the lands of Chas. Var
nell, E. E. Ross and Tomp Orndoff to
creek called Lucas Run in the town
ship aforesaid and being about g of a
petition was accepted and May 10th
at o'clock m. was set as the daN
for viewing, and June 9Th at o'clock
p M was set as the day for final
hearing, at the office of said County
Commissioners, for all persons whose
interests would be affected by said
change and for granting or refusing
said vacation.
H w. GORDON,
Clerk of Board of County Com
misSiOnerS. 4m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
ING AND HEARING
General Code 6S62

Whereas Harry Maxwell ct al have
petitioned the County Commissioners
Deerfield township: Beginning at the
line between Harry and Lima Maxwell
farm and c.. /. Porter and continuing
in an easterly direction through the
land owned by Harry and Lima Max
well, Lee Maxwell, Lyle Martin and
Amor r. Whitaker to the intersection
with the road leading south from
Triadelphia near the Amor r Whit
aker lane. On motion said petition
was accepted, and May 27th, at one
o'clock p. m. was set as day for view
ing, and that June 9Th, at three
o'clock p. m. was set as day for final
hearing, at the office of said County
commissioners, for all persons whose
interests would be affected by said
change, and for granting or refusing
said change.
H w. GORDON,
Clerk of Board of County Com
missioners. 4m2