davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 24.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 85a1o0; new
potatoes, bushel, 1.25a1.40; sweet pota-
toes, bushel, 40a1.4 40; yams, barrel,
l50a1.75; beans, bushel, 1.00a1.75; as
paragus, dozen punches, 2.00a4 90; beets,
per half crate, 1.00al.l5; cabbage, ton,
l7.00al8.00; carrots, bushel, 50a60;
cauliflower, crate, 1.25al. so; celery,
crate, 1.50a2.50; cucumbers, bushel.
3ooa4.5o; eggplant, crate, l.5oa3.0o;
lettuce, crate, 3.O0a350; onions, per 100
pounds, l.00a1.25; lima beans, bushel,
2.25a2.75; spinach, bushel, 6Oa75; peas,
bushel 2.25a3.0O; tomatoes, lug, LISA
100; squash, bushel, 75al 90; turnips,
basket, 25a4O; apples, bushel, 35al so;
Strawberries, pint. 12a15; grapefruit.
box, 1.75a2.5 oranges, box. 2.00a3 so;
tangerineS, half box, 1.00a150.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Turkeys hens, pound,
20a22; gobblers, 17al8; old hens, 18a20;
old toms, 13a14; capons, l7a22 young
chickens, 18a20; all kinds, poor and
thin, 10a12; broilers, 20a23; old hens.
13al5; Leghorns, 9a13; old roosters, 9
a10; ducks, 12a14; guinea fowls, each,
25a45; pigeons, pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts, 1916 cases; current
receipts, dozen, 12la; duck eggs, 18a21
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 17a21; ladies, Halls; store
packed, 1la12; process butter, 16.
Live Stock and Cattle.
Cattle-Receipts. 125; steady; steers,
good and choice, 5.OOa5 Is: medium to
coed, 4.75a500; fair to medium, 425a
ATS; plain to fair, 375a425: common
to plain. 300a375 bulls, medium to
coed, 3.00a3.25; plain to medium, 2.50a
800; plain to fair, 2.25a2.50; common
to plain, 200a2.25: cows, medium to
gocd, 3.00a325; fair to medium, 2.50a
800; plain TO fair, 20Oa2 50;- common
to plain, l50a2.00; heifers, good to
choice, 4.75a5 rs; medium to good, 4 4OOa
4.50; fair to medium, 350a4 90; plain
to fair, 3.00a3.50; common to plain,
2.50a3.00; fresh COWS and springers,
3000a60.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 100;
steady; sheep. 50a2.50; lambs, good to
choice, 6.25a675; common to medium
300a575.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,5oo; higher; lights,
430a4.75 medium to good, 4.3oa485;
heavies, 3.80a4.50; rcughs, 2.40a2 .65;
light pigs, 3.20a3.70; pigs, 39Oa4.50;
Western hogs, 10a20 higher.
Calves-Receipts, Is; higher; good to
choice, 5.50a6.50; common to medium
300a4.50.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2, red Winter. garlicky,
63ls; March and April, no quotations.
Corn-No. 2. yellow, spot, domestic,
z2 12a43; cob corn (new), 200a2.25 per
barrel
Oats-No. 2. white, domestic, as to
weight, 27l2a29la; No. 3, 264a271a.
Rye-Nearby bag lots, 45a5O.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hav
market is quiet. but no surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from IL .oOaI5 5 90
T-r ton, as to grade and kind. The
poorer grades of hay are hard to sell
at any price. Market irregular on
everything below No. timothy.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
RAIL STOCKS SHOW
FIRM PRICE TREND
Remainder of Market Fairly
Steady, but Volume
Is Low.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 24-After five
hours of indecisive and mostly frac-
tional fluctuations, the stock market to-
day left of about where it was at yes
terday's close.
There were isolated instances of weak
ness and one or two groups which at
intervals made show of strength, but
the general list was unaffected either
by the selling in one place or the buy
ing in the other
Railroad shares again gave the best
account of themselves, although they
were unable to make progress in the
face of the limited volume of trading.
Commodities did better than securi-
ties. Wheat closed a quarter to a
half cent higher. Cotton was steady.
Copper buying abroad was reported as
improved. Hogs advanced in Chicago
On the other hand. sugar was down
and SO were silver futures.
Most of the foreign exchanges rose
against the dollar. but the movement
was not pronounced The Federal Re-
serve Bank cut its bill buying rate.
The market opened lower and sagged
during the first two hours. American
Telephone g. Telegraph was a particu-
larly weak spot. Selling under SO. it
was at new low lOE titt year. rLtuuS-
ton of the dividend by a. subsidiary
yesterday brought fresh liquidation and
short selling into the shares of the
parent company today. Consolidated
Gas sold of fractionally, but then rail-
lied and the Pacific Coast utilities held
up fairly we'll
In the industrials Allied Chemical
was notably weak. American Can
dropped back a couple OF points and
u. S. Steel common. and preferred
yielded a point or so. The significant
thing, however, was that on this re-
action so little stock was brought out.
Meanwhile the railroad shares were
either higher or off only fractionaliy.
On balance, the news was favorable.
The Federal Reserve condition statement
showed that the acute phase of The
banking troubles was over The weekly
trade reviews were cheerful. Business
was said to be going ahead with in
creasing confidence. In general way
the administrations plans for the regu-
lation of security distribution were ap-
proved by the Street. No reasonable
objection can be offered to the pro-
posed publicity program.
There was still some doubt about the
details of the railway proposals. How
ever, news that the House committee
had reported bill for repeal Of the &c
capture clause of the transportation act
was welcomed.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
STEEL STOCKHOLDERS
REACH RECORD FIGURE
By the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, March 24.-The num-
Der Of holders of common stock of the
United States Steel Corporation is now
the highest in the history of the COM
pany. AS of March 18, the record date
for the annual meeting, common. stock
holders numbered 192,868. This COM
rares with 190,169 on December l, 1882,
an increase Of 1859.
The records show that there was a
steady increase in the number of holders
of steel common from the 103,571 in
March, 1929, until peak of 190,284
was established last September This
progressive rate of increase has now
been resumed, although the December
total of 190,169 showed slight dip
under the September figure
The number of preferred stockholders
entitled to vote at the annual meeting
as Of March ID, is $3.50. This COM
pareS with 63,199 persons who received
the preferred dividend in February.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
DECREASE IN BRITISH
EXPORTS TO u. S. NOTED

BY the Associated Press.
British exports to the United States
declined % per cent in January as COM
pared with the same month last year.
In making the announcement the
Commerce Department said the declared
value of such shipments was s4,259. .708.
compared with S5,471 ,780. The figures
lied at United States consulates in the
United Kingdom, and represent about
80 per cent of all goods shipped from
Britain to the United States.
From London the decrease was gen.
eral, except IN shipments of woolens and
worsteds and of platinum.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Packing Plant Reopens.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, March "a
@.-Dunbar-Dukate Company's sea-
food packing plant, employing approx
mately 500 workers. has resumed opera
tions after a six-week suspension, the
management announcing the plant
would continue operations through the
packing season. Fleets of fishermen s
boats put out for tae reefs as the plant
reopened.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, March "a LP-Stocks
steady; trading dull. Bonds irregular;
United SsStes Governments soft. Curb
firm; utilities rally. Foreign exchanges
firm; gold currencies higher. Cotton
quiet: trade buying; local covering
Sugar barely steady; Cuban selling.
Coffee lower; easier spot market.
CHICAGO, March "a (P.-Wheat
unsettled; farm legislation uncertainties.
Corn relatively firm; adverse weather.
Cattle mostly steady to weak; small
run. Hogs 5a10 higher; run 1000
smaller than estimated
Evening star., 1933-03-24
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Cotton
prices today opened to S points lower.
following the dull but steady market in
Liverpool.
Opening quotations were: March, 626,
of 5; May, 6.31. off 3: July, SAT, off 3;
October, 666. off Q: December, 6.81, off
2; January, 6.87, off 3.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. March. "a CP.-Butter-
Receipts, 1914 tubs; easy; creamery
specials (93 score), 18a181a; extras 1927,
171s; extra firsts (90-91). 17A; f1rsts
$3.50, II; standards go, centralized
carlots), 171a.
Eggs-Re:eipts. 24.s52 cases: easy;
extra firsts, 1917; fresh graded fi-sts,
1914; current receipts, 11A.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

groups, according
to a S t a t e M e n t
made today by the
Federal r e S e r V e
Bank of Richmond.
Wholesale shoe
sales in February
were 1914 per cent
better than in
F. e bru airy, 1882.
and 46.4 per cent
ahead of sales in
January of this
wear. For the first
two m on t h S of
1888 they were 23.2
per cent ahead of
sales in the first
t W o m o n t h S Of
1882.
-. =
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Cigarette Output Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

Production of cigarettes during Feb
ruary in the United States was revealed
yesterday to have exceeded that of the
same month in 1882. The comparative
figures were 854,200,81S and $780,
500, ,922.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
WHOLESALE SHOE
d.
I SALES SHOW GAIN
Group Leads Among Five
g.
II Trade Branches in Fifth
As,.F
District.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

+ Reports from 60 wholesale concerns In
the fifth Federal Reserve district show
that shoes were in the best demand in
February of any of the five leading
Evening star., 1933-03-24
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, March "a (P.-Three per
cent rentes, II francs 95 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 87.45.
Exchange on London, 87.31. The dol
lar was quoted at 2541R.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March "a OP.-Bar
silver easier; p lower at 27as.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

A phonograph record of day In pub
lie school has been made In Europe.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March "a P.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
q. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March "a F).-Over.
the-counter market
(Quotations as of g o'clock.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24
C. & o. Assets Are Ss95,o05.S74.

Chesapeake &, Ohio Railway in con-
6ensed report for year ended December
81, 1882, shows total assets at close of
the period were $695 ,005,87 comparing
with $685., ,122 1922 on December 81. 1881.
Proat and loss surplus was $159,0l5,s37,
sgainst $lss,2A4.540. IT., -.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G., TUESDAY, 25

fusing to make public the information
gathered by It's inspectors In inveSti-
eating accidents, 10 upheld BY . ruling Of
the Attorney General Of February 10.
1890.
Causes Are Sought.
At present the Department Of Com
merce investigates airplane accidents fer
the purpose Of determining their causes
50 that accidents Of the same sort may
be avoided in the future, either by en-
forced changes In airplane design and
construction or through regulations gov
erning operation Of airplanes. It Is not
the purpose Of the department to tx
legal responsibility for the accident and
this 1t cannot do, since it has not the
power to compel witnesses to testify,
but can merely take what voluntary
testimony its inspectors can obtain, de-
partment omcials explained.
Since its information is only from
voluntary witnesses, it cannot be used
as basis for legal action, 1t has been
held. Though q number Of civil cases
have arisen from aviation accidents and
the Department Of Commerce always
has refused to supply information given
to it confidentially, this is the first time
the departmental policy has been
brought into court for judicial ruling.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

1t enabled Bayuk to buy over $1,5oo, 900
worth of tobacco from farmers who had
little or no market for their crops.
1t enabled Bayuk to put living incomes into
over 100 additional homes.
1t enabled Bayuk to increase Its payroll by
more than 81, ,00O,000 annually.
1t enabled Bayuk to continue - and to In.
crease se-the employment of Thousands of
salesmen on the payrolls of distributors
and dealers.
Last-but not least-it enabled Bayuk to
give and continue to give the men of
America what they have decided is the best
cigar value at any price.
This, to date, has been Bayuk's part In hast
ening recovery-and Bayuk intends to give
even more aid. More tobacco will be bought
from farmers. AT least 900 more workers
will be added to our payroll. Every continued
cooperation will be extended in the nation.
wide drive for recovery.
Incidentally, through this increased action
we expect the production of Bayuk
"Phillies" to equal demand In a very few
weeks. Happily there are good Sc cigars on
the market which Bayuk ''Phillies' smokers
purchase during this temporary shortage.
1t goes without saying that this company
intellectually endorses the principles Of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

chief structure on the grounds, became
30 packed extra police were called to
keep the throngs moving. Four con-
stables had to be stationed 1T the
Siamese exhibit, where jewels and art
work worth $4,000 are on display.
There was no rowdyism or disturbance,
but attendants acknowledged the need
for more aides to avoid congestion.
Children came from all parts Of the
province to crowd for space with men
high In the agricultural administra-
tions Of every province of Canada and
many parts Of the world. From Wolf
Point, Mont, came . 35-piece band.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Farmers Get Permits.

ATLANTA, July IS R.-Emergency
permits were being issued cotton farm
ers in some Georgia counties yesterday
to start destruction Of portion Of their
crop under agreement with the Federal
Government. Farmers are anxious to
begin plowing up acreage agreed upon,
for which they will be paid by the Fed
eral Government, SO the fields can be
prepared Immediately for other crops.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
TO COLORED VETERAN
Edward Gray Dies at Hospital
After Accident At
Laurel Grove, Nd.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July as
Edward Gray, colored, 80, a war veteran
OF Oakville, Md, died late Sunday night
at st. Mary's Hospital from injuries
received when he jumped from . NOV
ing automobile at Laurel Grove and
fell In the path Of another car. He
received q fractured skull, crushed
The car which struck Gray Is said
by police to have been operated by
Louis Abel Of Hollywood, Md. The
car from which Gray jumped Is claimed
to have been driven by Nelson Forbes
Of OakVlle, also colored. An inquest
was to be held today.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
POLICE QUIET GRAIN
SHOW OPENING CROWD
Throngs Kept Moving a. Visitors
From Everywhere Pack
Grounds.

~ the Associated Press.
REGINA, Saskatchewan, July 25.-
Police were called yesterday to quell en-
thusiastic opening day crowds at the
World Grain Show and Conference.
Packing into every building on the
grounds. crowding the midway and
conference halls, throngs from every
where passed the big gates to see the
displays Of grains and exhibits from
40 nations throughout the world. Judg-
ing In the Saskatchewan provincial ex-
hibition was under way. but awarding
of prizes In the World Grain Show
competitions will not begin today.
The World Grain Show Building,
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SUIT MAY CHANGE
AIR PROBE POLICY
Question Involving Federal In
vestigation of Accidents
Raised in Ohio.

The present Federal policy of investi-
eating aviation accidents and the use OF
information collected concerning such
accidents may be radically changed as
a result Of test case now pending IN
the Ohio courts.
This case, based on suit for damages
growing out Of the crash OF tri-
motored transport plane and the death
of four passengers and two pilots at
Cincinnati August 9, 1881, resulted Sat.
urday in the sentencing OF Department
OF Commerce aeronautics inspector 70
six months imprisonment for technical
contempt Of court.
The sentence, imposed on Inspector
Freeman Alberry, was described as
technicality necessary to permit the
passing Of the case on to the higher
courts for ruling. .Alberry is at liberty,
and IS not even under bond pending
action on an appeal to the United States
Court of Appeals.
The case, however, is regarded as OF
the utmost importance to the Depart
ment of Commerce Aeronautics Branch
and to aviation as a whole, since 1t
involves the whole procedure followed
by the Government in dealing with civil
aviation accidents. The case may make
it necessary for Congress to amend the
air commerce act so as to give the
Department OF Commerce aeronautical
inspectors power to subpoena witnesses,
put them under oath and compel the
presentation of information regarding
airplane crashes.
Testimony Is Refused.
Inspector Alberry, summoned as a
witness in the civil suit growing out OF
the Cincinnati crash, on the advice OF
the Department of Commerce, declined
to testify as to knowledge Of the acci-
dent, which he obtained in his official
capacity.
Judge Benson w. Hough of the United
States District Court at Columbus hear
ing the case, ruled that the instructions
that he could not testify were contrary
to q section of the air commerce act
directing the Department Of Commerce
"to investigate, record and make public
the causes of accidents in civil air navt-
CATION in the United States"
The citation for contempt was desired
by the Government so that legal ruling
might be obtained on the long disputed
question of whether the Department OF
Commerce should be given power to
make public information concerning
specific airplane accidents. For this
purpose, Richard S. Paulette, chief Of
the enforcement section, aeronautics
branch, made several trips to Columbus
from his headquarters in Washington to
assist Assistant District Attorney r. H.
Hildebrant, at Columbus, in working up
the case.
The Department of Commerce, In re-
Evening star., 1933-07-25
4SK|N SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

II you suffer from eczema or a
skin eruption of some kind, it's
your own fault. The remedy is
right at hand-apply Poslam at
night and note the great improve
ment in the morning. The itching
ceases and the skin starts to heal.
You can get Poslam at any drug
store, SOC.
Convincing Test-Box Free! Write
Poslam, Desk 2, 254 w. 54th st. N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Church Plans Festival.

IEONARDTOWN, Nd, July IS (spe-
ciaD The ct. Francis Xavier Roman
Catholic Church Of Newton Neck, Nd,
Saturday viii hold its annual festival
for the benefit Of the church. This
church Is one Of the Oldest in the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
ACTION!

10 meet the public's buying power, on
January 3rd, 1888, this company reduced
the price of its Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto
Cigar (Bayuk 'Phillies') from 1oc to Sc
and guaranteed it to be the same identical
cigar as when it was wasAmerica'slargest-selling
1Oc brand.
Cigar dealers were not forgotten. In few
weeks, Bayuk distributed more than
$4,000 to dealers as protection against
loss on cigars purchased by them to retail
at 10 cents.
The response to this price reduction in
Bayuk ''Phillies" was immediate. Wherever
introduced, it soon became-as it is today
the largest-selling cigar in its price class.
We are proud of this success.
But even greater is our pride in what the
success of this cigar has done toward the
betterment of industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

that Of prohibition. The Legislature
failed 70 repeal the prohibition laws
now on the statute books, yet It
passed . bill providing for tho oper-
alton Of public liquor stores II and
when congress makes the sale Of malt
and vinous beverages legal.
The issue viii arise when congress
enacts laws providing for the sale
Of such drinks, as 1t almost certainly
viii within . short time. The VOL
stead law will quite likely be repealed
or revised and in its place win be q
statute providing for much more
liberal Interpretation Of what Is In
toxicating.
When this occurs there doubtless
Will be pressure for sale Of such bev.
erages in North Dakota under the
terms Of our new liquor stores law.
But will such stores be permitted to
operate in the face OF state liquor
laws as stringent as any In the union?
The question Is one which surely will
60 to the supreme court, for neither
vets nor drys will be in q mood to
accept any lesser decision. On the
surface. 1t would seem that the leg
islature did only half q Job in its
consideration Of the liquor question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Scrip VS.. Sales Tax

Indications are that the governor
will be called upon to consider both
a scrip and a sales tax bill as the
result Of actions by the legislature.
One provides for q straight-out tax
on nearly every commercial trans
action or piece of business involving
the transfer of money. The other
provides for an indirect tax by re-
quiring the purchase Of stamps to
validate the peculiar form of money
to be used.
Both measures have gone to the
governor but only one of them is
necessary to meet the situation which
the state Is facing. They are not
identical In their effects, Of course,
but nearly enough 50 that one off,
sets the other. In effect, each meas
ure Is sales tax and should be re-
cognized Is such. One or the other
should be vetoed.
OF the two, the sales tax seems to
be the most workable and the most
desirable. With scrip there always
viii remain the question Of popular
acceptance. And II the public turns
its thumbs down on scrip PROPOSE
ton the efforts OF the legislature to
solve . bad situation by this method
viii have gone for nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
, shAss ~SrkAA1

"Oh, she's wickedl She has
everything-and she takes you
And you're minel You always
were mine. And you know i'll She
hated me because you wanted
me. ! knowl Mary told me. Not
love-it wasn't love with her! Il
vas spitei Why do We let NO
man like that ruin our lives !. .
just for spite? We have . right "a
He was gripping her shoulders
hard. ''Ardeth. No. Hush.
self outw
She flung OF his hands. 1--WE
consider her! We're foolsl Foolsl
Let's do - We please. Let's 60
.wsy-anywhere, just 70 We are
Ashen misery in his face. He
tried to draw her to his side.
Don't, darling"
"oh. you don't care! You're
thinking Of her. not Of met. She
was filled with tho blind desire e
III, mouth twisted. His eye.
blazed through the dim Light,
s'Lordl . . 70 think that! You
know it's you'll Don't you thinl
It would Be easy e 90 away with
you? To leave this damned mis-
cradle existence? Godl 70 BE- free
Nothing matters-nothina
matters but you. ! tell you. No
that isn't sol You matterl Thatsl
Why mustn't. You-nothing n 4
FOR you but misery. The world isn't
run like that. Ardsth.I mustnt tor
ret that"
She was crying, clinging . him
Ike . child. "Ksn, take me-. I'm
not afraid IS,
"l'm not afraid, either, ArdstA.
Except Of hurting you. She.H
never give nj : divorce. ehe said
90. e win only end h hurting
;Nobedy sares is ! g o. aet,
Ken. I'm not alraid." =.
Ken was holding her eJeeo, -
close che could feel the thnmp.
3tg of his heart. Holding h0l
tightly. long after shs had rslapsed
inte. quiet crying.
"A uttlo while passed . mo.
nasnt like breath Of eternity. Til
di1ly u room 30 vary stl K01
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

be one Of those fat middle-aged ID
dies and lose all my good looks and
my pep and I want you to know
It has kept me right up on my toes.
(Mrs. G. w. H.
Answer-Well, anyway, II the paper
comes one of these fine days with
something missing, you've still got
what you learned before I got gay.
So Horses Take . Nip Too?
Interested in your suggestion Of an
1odin Ration to prevent goiter In
childhood and to prevent going stale
in adult or mature age. have made
some studies Of the iodin require
ments OF horses (Horse ASsocia.
ton OF America).
Answer-Thank you. I'll be inter-
ested in your observations. Tony the
Wirish Terror and I often meet dogs
and men we think would be the bet
ter for nip Of iodin with us. Sheer
need iodin to grow q good fleece
Trout and other fresh water fish
! need iodin to prevent goiter. Begins
to look as tho We all need q nip now
and then. One drop Of tincture in 8
glass Of water. Here's perpetual youth
to you. Send q dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address for in.
Structions.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..