davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
SOmDOpatbie Our6 sierperin@e
.mi6t beftGttst.

Sbpobl in Iebter 3eit berborra.
genOe 4er5te, mie Bier, fir Die
Som0opatbie eingetreten iino, iteben
iiA oo9 oieies 8ebanolungsberfab.
rem uno sic iibrige Meoi8in nod in
gemiiiem Gimme feinolid gegeniiber.
Die Metbooe, sic i'm Sobre 1896
BON Sabnemann beeriinoet nuroe,
1T mifienidaftli6 nod ni9t amer
fonnt, obpobl iie auf Dem oielfa4
onerfonnten bio1ogii6en @runoge-
ieb, oaB i6made &ei5e Die 2ebens-
tdtigfeit anfaden, itarfe le lGbmen,
berubt. 9ie Somoopatbie Mil
vaebnli6es nit Aebnlidem" beilen.
9eSbalb mar es BON groBter Seoeu-
tung, einmal feit5uiteaen, OBJ oieies
8rin3ip anipru6 auf @iltigfeit
bat. Ser berporragenoe Wiinhner
Spgienifer Grof. &iBfalt bat oieie
6rage i'm Sierberiu9 erforiht uno
teilt feline @%rgebniiie in Der 6ranf-
furter 8odenidrift u9ie llmidan"
nit. Gr mdblte fir ben 8eriud Ben
8unoltarrframpf uno Die 8urit-
pergiitnng aus. Ser @un0itorr-
frampf poer Setanus fam nit Dem
Gift oes Setonus- 8a8iaus er5eugt
meroen uno perlauft BEL Nauien
nod mebreren Sagen tooli6. @enau
oieielben griheinungen 5eigt Die
StrDdnin=@ ergiftung, mesbalb BON
ben bom0opntbiiden Ier5ten Strnh-
min in auBerproentlih geringen 90
len sur gebanolung oes @unoitarr-
frompfes oermenoet miro. ebenio
perl1uit cine Sorm Ser @uritperaif-
tung, Der gotulismus, genali mie
oie @ergiftuns nit atropin, oas Oa-
Der gegen 9otlllismus BON Der So
moopatbie e~ingegeben miro.
Son &iBfalt murOe nun Strphnin
gegen Setanus an rs M1uien ge.
priift; auBeroem muroen IS Som
troQmalle o%ertpenoet, uno es muroe
cine 0oiis gegeben, Die 3miihen Den
Don Der &%omoopatbie empfohlenen
in Der Mitte lieet. gs ergab iih
-uber fem Seilerfolg, ionOern es
itarben lognr mebr BON Den nit
Strpdnin bebonoelten Eieren. Auh
BEL gotulismus fonnte nit %tropin
feline beIonoers berportretenoe gel
lung erreiht merOer
Ser 9erilld), 9atiaden iiber ole
Srunolagen Ser Homeopathic nit
Silfe Der iiblihen MetboOen Der er-
perimenteaen Meoi6in 81 ermitteIn.
lit alio neaatip perlaufen." ihlicBt
Der Gerfaiier, nO. b. Die 8ieruerinhe
beitatisen niht Die algemeine Gill
tigfeit oes bomoopatbiiden @runo-
prin6ips, Dab raebnlides ourdl
aebnfibes~ gebeilt meroe."
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
9ie alteite GnsIanberim.

Die gbrenperte &atbarine 8lun-
tet, Die fir Den Glteiten 9epobner
Der britii1en Snieln ealt, lit iest I'M
Mlter bon III Sobren geItor6en.
Nm %. 0opember oieies Sabres
mare iie 112 Sabre alt getporoen.
Gie Game mar Die @nfeltodter oes
eritcn 2oro 8lunfet, Der BON 1880
bis 1884 uno 1885 big 1841 9oro.
fan3ler bon Srlano mar. Sic bat
unter flint eneliihen Serridern ge-
Iebt uno erinnerte iid nod an Die
3eit, 90 iie BON 8alter Scott auf
oyn Gnieen geidautelt puroe. Die
alte Dame fubr ME i'm &%raftwagen,
beiuhte tein &ino uno moate aud
pom &uroiunf nidts miiien; babel
mar lie aber iebr lebbaften @eiites
uno erinnerte iid eenali on Ginge,
Die iiber elm Sobrbunoert 5uriidla-
gen. Sbr &e8ept fir Ianges 9eben
mar: M1Bisfeit in allen Gingen,
aber ionit msinte lie, man Iolle ri.
big TIN, mas sincm SpaB made.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
@utes @eddft.

Muiifitunoen meiner Eo9ter brin-
gen mir elm germogen elm n@ie
lit oenn 6as m0gli6?" n@s lit
mir oaourh moelid semeIen, Die
Sduier in Der Nadbari9aft gum
balben 8reis gu faufen."
SoIgen Der &rtfe.
vSeBt, mo gua a~rbeitslos lit, tam
Tie ben gan5en Gag &Iaoier iiben,"
erflarte Die itolae Mutter. ySapobl,"
erDioerte Der Nadbar bitter, .iest
merfen mir erit gan5 aus Der 0dbe,
pie i6redlid Die &riie it,"
gin 3aber. Spdt am
Wahmittag gliidte es Dem 8eriihe.
rungs-@genten, BEL Dem reiden Sc
I6aftsberrn uorgelaiien au weroen.
.Sie oiirfen ii6 geidmeidelt fiib-
Ter, i,tnger Nann," iagte Der Au.
gemGltige- pSeute babe i'd Ihon
fiinf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES abgeuie-
ien."
s@eiB i'd, peiB iA," bemerfte
Der gorgelaIiene. SD bin ole fiini
in elmer Terion.~
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
Settings &ater als
9t6ter.

Mian gIoubte bisber, Dab 9eiiing
bon ieinem gater mebr Die ,Diiien.
ldaftlifl .tbeolo9iide Geraulagung
eeerbt babe, nidt ober iein O;dteri.
ides Golent. CAB Dies nidlt gang
rid)t.J it, 5eigt Elm 6unO, Der in
DER yGbriitlifen 8elt" uerofientIidt
miro. Aus einem ueridoncnen Sc.
langbud, oas in @omen5 1742,
rberIegts 6rieorid @ottlieb Gel
ling, eridienen lit, miro Elm @e-
oitt oes Haitor Yrimorius 9eiiing,
6es gaters oes Didters, mitgeteiIt,
oas aui Die MeloOie oNun ruben
aue 8Gloer" berfoBt lit. 0os 9ieO
lit 3tpar gang in Dem etpas MIDI
ternen Con Der Guffl6rung gebaI.
ten, bat ober bod einen innigen
uno tpormen Slang. Der erite gers
loutet:
.%ein Iieber Soft ioI t%pnIten.
Or bat nun Saus 9ebalten
Bon Nnbeeinn Der Welt;
@r bat bisber beiheret,
&as 9eib uno Seel erudbret,
&a er Iein 8egiment beiteIt."
Sn Den mittleren 8erien miro
nun oie 8eisbeit Seiu an Dem Bun.
ser Ser flint 8rote in elmer Beiie
oorgeleet, Die uns freilid etUas all.
gu niidtern beriibrt; immerbin fon.
men uns oud beute nod oieie gerie
einigen Croft gemGbren:
,@ebt's eIei6 anieso ipdrIi9,
llnb iie6et's aud eefdbrIid.
Sa gar unmo9lid aus.
Gu mill ~ mid nidt 9rdmer,
$50 ettpas ber5unebmen,
gr fibret's oenno6 berrlid naus.
8os lam er niht ertpeiien.
6%inftauIeno Ndnner ipeiien,
$50 nur flint grote fem;
Drum Iou MID oieies lebren,
Sab audi mas nenies ndbren
1no uns tpobl allen mag 9eoeiben.
anOreas bat eefebIet,
Y6iIippus faII1 ee5dbIet,
8ir re6nen tpie elm &in0.
Mein SeIus fam dooieren
l1nb fam multipIi5ieren,
Nu6 oa. mo lauter NuIen lino."
2eiiingS 8ater idlieBt iein 2ieo
nit oen @erien:
rSoIane er ni6t tpirO iterben,
8ero i'd aud nidt terberben,
Sd lei AUDI, mo ib iei.
Ser @laube Tam nidt trii9en,
Sic 9offuune tDiro nod iiegen,
SD bIeibe Soft, er mir setreu."
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
&as Der ,,0Igems@ Mt'
Oefer" letitet.

Dor ettpa 10 Sobren puroe gum
erIten Mole iiber einen omerifani,
lden Apparot beriftet, nit Dem
man 9iiGen entOeden polte. Ser
ienige, Oeiien ausioge auf ibre
@abrbeit eepriift WerOen ioatp,
purOe an elmer Apporotur orige.
i6loiien, 0ie es erm0gliht, ale Der.
d~noerungen Oes 8lutOrudes. oes
Bulsi9laees, Der Atmung, ia Iogar
8anoluneen in ben 8ore6neen Der
inneren Sefretion nad5um fen uno
genau feIt5uiteaen. Wtan bate nun
BEL @erbredern, Die DerbOrt MUIR
oen, Oieie Metbooe ang wenOet, nm
81 erfenner, mann lie liieen.
0ieier apparot, Der Jog. DHolp.
srapb", 1T in Der GoIse6eit in Der.
I9ieoenen amerifoniiden Staoten
berpenoet noroen, uno iiber Die oa.
nit eraieIten grge6nilie beridtet
2eonaro &eeler in Der @bicogoer
8eiti9rift ySD9eia". DSn oen les.
ten 5mei Subren", i6reibt er, rfpur-
BEN in Sninois un6 in ben Na6-
b~arItoaten mebr als 1000 gero16,
tige auf oiefp 8eiie gepriift. &lein
in Ser Solicit S~trofanltalt unter.
iu9te i9 500 @erbre1er. 9obei
ergob iif, OoB Die 8erGnoerungen
oes Blutorudes uno ser Itmung
BEL 8erbredern, p1breno iie cine
2iige ausipre6en, in Dem @rgebnis
Der Weiiungen ourGaus nift ee-
ringer tparen nls Die bel ebriamen
8iirgern. SeIbit Die Ueritodteiteu
Soli9ipieler muBten ibre Ibwei-
dungen bon Der @%obrbeit ougeben-
DSn ben beri9ieoeniten Sanen bat
Oie 8eripenoung op5 HolDgrapbs
beim @erbor gu @eltGnoniiien BON
8erbre1ern oler Art gefiibrt. Nidt
minoer pertnon mar oas 8erfabren
fir ben Na9neis Der uni6ulo bon
Gerbafteten. 90 tpuroen 5Dei 2eute
5u 8lad Greet in @isconiin unter
Dem @eroadt feiteenommen, einen
8anfraub begangen 81 baben. Bel
Der @erbonolune perlangte ibr Gin.
malt, DOB ie nit Dem o2iigen-@nt-
Oeder" eeprdft nerOen louten. 9ie
beioen erfl1rten iid oo5u 6ereit, uno
oie &urnen, oie Der Mpparat bel III
rem @neoben auf5eidnete, Daren
ourdaus normal. Snfolgeoelien
fom ser Gi6ter gu Ser ueber5eu-
gune, bob Die 9eute uni6uloig ieien.
SotiG9li9 tpur6en audi nod Ginger
3eit 5pei G1uber in Winneapolis
feitgenommen, Die geltanoen, ben
8onfeinbru6 in 8lad Greet ausge-
fiibrt 81 baben.
SO lit olio Ser 8olpgropb in ben
leBten 10 Sabren bel Suuienoen bon
8eroadtigen nit gutem @rfolg per-
men0et porogn. 0ie Metbooe III
aber nod f~einespegs poaenoet, ion.
bern es meroen INNER neue Ser.
b~elicrungen an Dem &pparat ange-
brodt uno neue g%rfabrungen 9e-
iammelt. Wan Oarf oaber boffem
bob Der n2iigen-@ ntoeder" zines
Cages in Ser &riminaliitif 10 tDirf-
Jam unO 10 oIgemein Oerbreitet iein
miro, mie Der S~ingeraborud es beute
i6on it,
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
@unftiqes 8eid

@Initiges 8ei9en.
v8ober peiBt gu eisentlid, ooB
@oloenreid Did liebt," fraet Die
Mutter lire biibide Sodter. sat
er es Dir geltanoen?" YNein, oas
ni6t. aber gu iolteit nur nal ie-
ben, wie er auf mid iiebt, tpenn id
ni6t auf i'm iebe.~
geinate eetroffen
sd nl0bte germ fir so Yfennia
uergniigt.s Set iuet Der Sungc
i'm 6lei, derlnoen.
.@as minit 9u9 9u meinit wobl
ausgeloiicnes 6ett?"
rNa ia," erwioerte Der &lcine
sd muBte nar: er mar 10 mas
2uitilea."
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10

@enn audi oie 2iebe mfeiielt, 10
gepdbrt iie aud Die sr0Bten Srei-
beiten.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SOUTHERN ROADS
KEEP COAL TRADE
Four Expected to Retain
Grip on Bituminous
Traffic.
Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, November 8.-The -four
leading Southern coal roads-Louisville
g. Nashville, Chesapeake & Ohio. Nor
folk g. Western and Virginian-will
continue to originate the bulk of the
country's bituminous coal despite shift
ing competitive conditions due to N.
r. A. regulations, in the opinion of
John Leeds Keer, railroad economist
OF the investment counsel firm OF
Young g. Ottley. Inc.
For the five-year period ending in
1882. his analysis shows, these carriers
handled an average of approximately
% per cent of the Nations bituminous
coal traffic. Thus far this year, he eX-
planned, the average stands at z3 per
cent, despite many predictions that the
coal codes would ruin the business OF
the Southern mines. The recent agree
ment on the captive mine controversy
it was asserted, is of great importance
to the Pittsburgh area, but will not
affect the traffic situation as a whole.
Under the industry'S code, wages
have been raised in the South as well
as the North" says the analysis, but
together with the advantages of eff
cient production and favorable
freight rate structure, will enable pro-
ducers in that territory to maintain the
makets they have won during the last
decade. During the last month, coal
producers in Virginia shipped their
product to Baltimore and Philadelphia
for the first time in history. This was
due primarily to the chaotic labor con-
ditions in the North"
Mr. Kerr's study of the Southern coal
situation was issued coincident with the
publication today of his outline history
of the Louisville g. Nashville, THE
Story of Southern Carrier" Review
ing the progress of the Louisville S5
Nashville from 1850 to the present, he
points out that the company has ex-
perienced five depressions, but has
never been faced with the prospect of
bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
COTTON CROP SET
|. At T13,1O0,O)OBALES
Bumper Yield Shown Despite
S111,OOO,0 900 Spent to
Curb Output.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A bumper cotton crop of 13,1oo 900
bales was forecast as this years Ameri-
can production today by the Agricul-
ture Departments crop reporting board.
despite the Governments Sill 900 900
effort to curb output.
A month ago 12,885,000 bales were
indicated Last years crop was l3.ool.-
SOB bales
The indicated yield of lint cotton
per acre was announced as 208.7
pounds, compared with 205.3 pounds a
month ago. and 1893 pounds last year.
Total production was based on
30,036.000 acres, the area in culti-
vation July /, less probable removal of
acreage reported September 8 by the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
on the area not under contract.
The crop as indicated November |
in the various States follows:
Virginia, 39, 900 bales; North Caro-
lima, $685. 900; South Carolina, 725, 600
Georgia, 1,105,000; Florida, $4,000:
Missouri, $4,000; Tennessee. 46O. 600:
Alabama, 985, 900; Mississippi, / .230 600:
Louisiana, 100000; Texas. 1850 900:
Oklahoma. 1,250,000; Arkansas, I.I35.,
600; New Mexico, $4,000; Arizona
81 900; California, 100000; all other
States, 10000.
Lower California, Old Mexico fnot
included In California nor in United
States totaD, $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 5.-Orders for
toys are now gaining sharply, and re-
tailers are seeking quick delivery. many
planning to launch toy and gift secs
lions In about two weeks time.
The gains this season In sales Of both
piece goods and patterns, over the coun-
ter, have been attracting considerable
attention IN the gafment-manufactur-
ing industry. The sales of both coating
and dress materials at retail, over q
year ago. have ranged up to 40 per cent
or more in some cases.
Lagging of overcoat sales throughout
the country, because of the failure OF
cool weather to appear, have forced
mems stores to offer special promotions
and price concessions.
Recorders for carving sets have fur
nished cutlery manufacturers with a
substantial source of business In the
last 10 days.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
WHOLESALE PRICES
DECLINE SLIGHTLY
Commodity Index for Week End
ing November 4 Shows Drop of
Four Fractional Points.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices slumped
slightly during the week ended Novem-
Der 4, as the change was measured by
the National Fertilizer Association,
whose index Of ats individual items
stood at 68.5 per cent Of the 1s26-1s28
level.
The latest average is a points under
the previous week, Z points lower than
month ago, but 8.6 points higher than
during the same period a month ago.
Five Of the IA main groups compris-
ing the index declined during the week,
while two advanced. The largest loss
was shown in the grains, feeds and live
stock group, reversing the tendency
shown the previous week, when these
items showed the largest gains. Other
declines were shown by foods, textiles,
metals, and fats and oils.
Important commodities that rose
during the week included eggs, raw
sugar, apples. barley, rice, cotton seed,
silver. calfskins, hides, rubber and cot
tonseed meal.
Among the declines were found cotton
yarns. burlap, silk. lard, corn, wheat.
oats, good cattle, hogs, copper and
leather.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
S525, 1853 LOSS Barred
BY RADIO CORPORATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8. The
Radio Corporation of America yester-
day reported net loss for the quarter
ended September 80 amounted to $685.
1853. j.
For nine months net loss totaled
81. .793 $40, compared with net loss of
s5o2 1872 in the same period last year.
The corporation deducted $880,82l
for depreciation In the third quarter,
which, together with s15o,000 set aside
for amortization of patents and S57,-
l8e deducted for interest, exceeded the
net income of s562,852 by $525, 1913,
which amount was taken from surplus.
Surplus at the end OF the PERIOD
amounted to $8,057,813, compared with
$40, 1872 ,047 last year.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Der 9 was:
Receipts for November 8. S4f.1Og. .624. II T;
expenditures, S41,S12. .974.53: net balance,
b94 so.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July 1.
81 ,O2.S. .3.}5,957 -O3: expenditures. S1.525,-
197.151.9s. including S46I 96f 1876 for
emerGency relief. Excess of expenditures,
Receipts for November s. 1882 (con-
parable date last year.. $5.757.5 800. .06: ex-
penditures; $13,506. s23.4s; net balance.
S725; ;297 .s3s.5S; customs receipts for the
month. SIS. .6SS,241.4l
Receipts for. the fiscal year, S594,229.- :
5lS.77: expenditures. Sl.243 6s7, ,So5.56; ex-
cess OF expenditures over receipts S64g,-
ass. .2s6. 10, exclusive of S37g 50O.55p IA ex-
pended for the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
oReported by Chas. D. Barney g

NFHeporteo py ShaS IL Barney q Col
Allis-C Chalmers Co. IS 1887. 81 So
American Beet Sugar 6s 1885 III 73
Amer. Tel g. Tel 5l2s 1913. 106 l06H
Am Wat. Wks. & FL SIS 1884 96ss 81
Belding Hemingway 6s 1895. 99l2 1007s
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1885. 9S34 99ss
California Packing 5s 1940.- S5 SO
Canadian Nor Ry bss 1895 102 1924
Chesa. 6s Ohio Ry IS 1899. 1861 107
Chi Northwest. Ry. Gas 1895 20 TSM
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 1914 20
Colorado & So. Ry. AIS 1895 rs 79hz
Commercial Credit SIS 1885 101A 102
Delaware & Hudson IS 1885 95h 81
Den. a. Rio Grande 41ss 1896 ...., 80,
Edison Elec Hum. As 1892. t102A 102ss
GEN. PetIolegm Corp 5s 1aao l9a 1995 =
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1885 104 104l2
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885. 10 l9h
Illinois Cent r. r. Gas 1896 ..... Sa
Keystone Telephone 5s 1895. 70ls I5E3
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1884: S7A S1A
Lake Erie Sz w. R. R. IS 1887 20 30
Louisville & Nashville IS 1897 103is 1o4
New York Cent. & II. As 1894 STA S3h
". Y, Chi & st. l., As 1887. soi7 s2hs
Northwest. Telep. 4 las 1894. 9yI2 ...;;
Penna. r r. Co. Gas 1896. 1o4A 1u4 y
Portland Gen. Elec. 5s 1888. 81 S4.2
Republic Iron & Steel 5s 1910 Slh S5I2
Sinclair Cons Oil Co. rs 1887 102 1V2i2
Southern Pacific IS 1884 -. Sg!2 .gn.a
Virejnia Pr 4, power Ks 1924 100 100R
wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1l939-.. 4If2 o.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
LUMBER SALES RECEDE
LOWEST SINCE APRIL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although more lumber mills reported
to the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association during the week ended Oc-
tober %, the new business recorded was
less than in any week since April
Production was also the lowest since the
week of July Fourth.
Orders received by the mills during
the week amounted to 1874 900 feet,
and production was placed at IT,
487, 900 feet. Shipments from the mills
totaled 169 ,957 900 feet.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
GROCERY GROUP FORMED.

BALTIMORE, November 8 (Special). /.
Isaac Cymes, Joseph s. Block and
Henry Goldberg, all Of Washington,
have Incorporated the Progressive Gro
GERS Association, Inc, to maintain
among persons engaging in the retail
grocery business a high standard Of
ethics. etc" The corporation has. no
capital stock, and principal offices are
located in Baltimore,
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 8.-With specu-
lative interest decidedly broadened,
wheat prices ran Upward late today to
almost 4 cents a bushel over yester-
days finish.
Election results which made certain
that prohibition would be ended early
next month came in for much atten-
ton as an incentive to buyers, and there
was sharp notice taken also of advanc-
ing prices of gold, sterling and francs.
Announcement that the United States
Government would furnish more than
5000. 900 bushels of wheat for feed to
live stock in drought areas West and
Southwest served as an additional
strengthening factor.
\ Top prices were not held. Wheat
closed unsettled. 17sa2A cents above
yesterdays finish; corn, 1Aa1M up:
cats, 11aa15s advanced, and provisions
unchanged to a rise OF II cents.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
DROP TO 63,5ls LEVEL
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November e.-Sales Of
General Motors Corporation cars and
trucks to consumers In the United
States during October totaled 63.sis
units, compared with 7l,458 In Sep
tember and 26.941 In October, 1892.
Sales TO American dealers aggre-
gated 1882, against 67,733 in Sep
tember and $50 year ago Total
sales to dealers, including Canadian
and overseas business. amounted to
53,054, compared with 81 ,148 In Sep
tember and 10,924 In October, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAIN
BY the Associated Press.

AS5UCIdVtu
Checks cashed ON individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Fed
eral Reserve System showed per
cent gain during the week ended No
vember /, as the change was measured
by the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the total debts are
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended November l.. ao24. .536. &c. 600 GOO
Previous week ............ 6.44I .O63. .OOO
Same week last year. ...... 6,05Si360.O0O
Evening star., 1933-11-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Today's
Government cotton crop report placing
the indicated yield at 100000 bales
was under average expectations and
buying of futures became more active
after its publication. Strength in the
grain and stock markets were con-
tributing factors on the advance, which
carried December up to 9.72 and May
to 1909. The midafternoon market
showed net gains of SO to 80 points.
Cotton futures closed steady, 32a36
-
Evening star., 1933-11-08
ZINC STOCKS DECLINE.
BY the Associated press

b5 tIIe hSSucIated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Stocks of
ENC on hand at the end of October
we're 95.137 short tons, against 98.2iq
at the end of September and 121 $40
at the end OF October, 1882, the Amer
ican Zinc Institute reported today.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November s lP-Copper
aniet, electrolytic spot and future 6, lin
s1irens' 2n 1sp 1spos 0snd nearby. 51;37;, future.
spot New York 4.30: East ST. Louis TX
1inc steady; East st. Louis, spot and future.
4.oO. Antlmony, spot. 6.7h.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Washington Stock Exchange
CAFES

Washington Gas 6s B-S100 at 103.
washington Gas IS, 1960-$500 at
1882.
Potomac Electric Cons. 900 at
10315.
Washington Railway 8, Electric As
$1,000 at 81, $1,000 at S7A.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-1 at Ill.
Lanston Monotype-1o at AZ, :. at n.
is at Al, at Al, 10 at AZ - at ~,
20 at AZ, Is at AZ, IS at 81, 10 at AZ.
AFTER GAIL.
Potomac Electric so pfd.--2 at Ill.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No, red, 883s; No. mixed
86l4; corn, No 2 mixed, 45a46A; No
yellow, As; No. yellow, 451aa4634
No. white, 45Aa46; No. g white, 46A /:
new corn, No. 5 mixed, 391a; No 3
yellow. Al l2a44; No. 3 white, 42a43;
oats. No. white, 35; No. white, 34a
341z; no rye; barley, 43a47; timothy
seed. 5.5Oa600 cwt.; clover seed
10.50a1275 cwt.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November 0p.-over-the.
counter market: e
(Quotations as of IL o'clock1
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

The third regulation provides for the handling of drafts for ship ment transfer and delivery of food-sf uf ffs.
 Fourth: Free access by customers to saftey deposit vaults.
 Fifth: Making change but with out packing out gold or gold cer- tifcates.
 Sixth: Cashing checks drawn on the Treasurer of the United Stat- es but not in gold or gold certi- ficates.
 Seventh: Returning without re-. striction all cash. checks etc. re- ceived for deposit or collection af- ter last closing business hours and not entered on books.
 Eighth: Accepting in cash or otherwise payments on account of notes or other obligations due banks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
OFFERS OPINION

WASHINGTON March g, (P)- Secretary of the Treasury Wood in in regulations today replied that National or State banks may exercise their usual banking func- tions to the extent absolutely nec- essary to meet the demands of their communities for food, medi- cine, and other necessities to re- lieve distress; the payment of us nal salaries, wages, or necessary current expenditures for maintain ing employment, and for other es- sential purposes.
 His remarks permitted that any banking institution may deliver to the owner, properly identified, doc uments and securities held for safe keeping, and where settlement for checks charged to accounts on or before March 4th, is incomplete. settlement may be completed where such settlement does not involve payment of money or currency.