davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
NEA Service Writer

Washington.--Anyone who cant predict the effects of our departure from the gold standard needn't step to the foot Of the class.
 Uncertainty prevails in Wash ington as well as everywhere else. That's because no one-including the administration-kn what the administration will do with its new powers to effect imitation The future will be governed by the results of Roosevelts confer enccs with the foreign premiers and the world economic confer cnce as well as by internal eco- homie developments.
 Going off gold is likely at least to check the continued de- flation which caused President Roosevelts decision, but any marked changes in prices or ef- fects on groups and individual citizens probably will be almost entirely dependent on the extent to which Roosevelt Is willing to infate the currency or change the gold content of the dollar. Even then it's a guess as to how much imitation is required to achieve any given result and it is known that Roosevelt plans to operate fiexibly in his manage mcnt of the currency, adopting or abandoning steps as seems best ut the moment.
 
 Future Uncertain
 Much depends on the relative emphasis placed on such aims as the ability to bargain effectively with foreign nations. an immedi- ate stimulation of prices, forcing of the rest of the world back to gold, and other objectives. The order of their importance in the mind of the administration is not yet clear.
 Immediate effects, as observed | on the markets, may not be the l ultimate effects. Our leap from gold Is best compared with that of England in September. 1881. The British markets went in for boom but soon subslded. Brit Ish domestic prices went up, but by the beginning of this year had returned almost to their former 1cvcls.
 The difference is that the leg islation asked by Roosevelt car ries real promise of imitation England wasn't forced to expand her currency and refused to dc 20. Mild innntion In this coun- try would make little difference except as 1t might check falling prices and RooscveIt's past dec laratlons for an "adequate but sound currency" and against drastic monetary changes have indicated his aversion 10 radical procedure.
 For weeks there has been SC. rious consideration here of q $5, DOC 900, 900 public works bono issue. Now it seems more likeI, that there will be m issue of onIS $2. co. 900, 900. If issuance oi new federal notes is confined ft 300 c. 900 900 as authorized b, the inhation bill, there would stil be only the $5.00O, 100000 of in. fatIon previously contemplated although interest charges wouit be saved and the effect on ths bond market less dangerous. Thii Is about the same amount as tn, defation involved in frozen money in closed banks-although tht closed bank situation will be rem cdied.
 Tho Gold Dollar
 The gold content of the dollar might be changed Immediately tt establish n relation between fixet charges, wages and prices or tho devaluation might he deferred foi adjustment in connection with ar agreement for general return oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

John M. Jacobsen of Beaver Bay. Min nesota wanted watch dog for his shack while he was away on trapping expeditions. He had eleven wolf pups so he brought them to the zoo at Duluth and tried to make trade. All the curator had in abundance were lion pups but Jacobsen couldn't visualize lion cubs as watch dogs. so declined with thanks. The wolf pup pies, howeTer were left with tn: zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
MAPPING THE STATE
(Rridgeport TeIeGram)

Among the projects which have come before several successive Connecticut legislatures is the re. mapping of the state either as To- cal project or fin connection with the federal government. Because or tho imperative need Of economy but little attention has been pnia to it at the present session of the legislature.
 The best maps of Connecticut now extant, and thoso on which most other maps are baseus are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
A CHARMING TRIO.

You can make yourself a charm. ing accessory outfit consisting q scarf, little turban and giovca striped taffeta Is new and so are variety of novelty cottons. The patterns are easy to follow and ma. terial is inexpensive this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

With so many Cuban citizens trying to blow President Machado out of his job. wouldn't you think he'd follow the ex- ample of old President Daz of Mexico in a similar position and go ahead for his health9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed iciters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not discasc diagnosis or treatment. will bc ,iswercd by Dr Brady Address hinI. care Of the Democrat. sending | stamp ,nd addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:l4 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Too bad we can't produce money th way we produce crops and everything else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

ton. as the Fairfield Republican Club has just voted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
The Gold Dollar

The gold content of the dollar might be changed immediately to establish relation between fixed
 charges. wages and prices Or the devaluation might he deferred for adjustment fin connection with an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Looping tho Lupe
 Hope Williams and Ethel Barry more Colt go roller skating in Central Park practically every day, just before lunch or tea. Lupe Velez joined them one day, but she isn't 50 good at 1t. Beatrice Lillie still holds the record for being the smoothest, fastest and trickiest roller skater of them all.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to : He S14-.
BALTIMORE. Nj. Feb


BALTIMORE, Nd. February l.
100: barrel, l25a150; sweet potatoes,
bushel, 40a75;. barrel 75a1 so: beans,
bushel. l,25al75; beets, per 100, l.50a
200; Brussels sprouts, quart. l0a15;
cabbage, basket, 25a3o; carrots. per 100,
1.50a200; caluifloWer, crate, 1.01a1 so;
celery. crate, l.25a2.75; cucumbers,
hamper, 2.00a4o0; eggplants, crate,
1.50a350; lettuce, crate, 3.25a3.50;
onions, per 100. 75a9G; lima beans,
bushel, 3.0oa350; peas. bushel, 2.00a
2.75; peppers, bushel, 75al25; spinach,
bushel, 40a90; tomatoes. lug, 1.25a2 90;
squash. bushel, 100al.25; turnips BUSH
el, 20a25: apples, bushel, 35a1.50;
cranberries. box, 200a2 G5; strawberries,
pint, 7al2: grapefruit, box, 2.0oa300;
oranges, box, 2,25a3,25; tangerines,
half box, 1.25a175.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hers, pound.
49, gobblers. 13ai4; old hens, 15al6;
cid toms, -: capons. 14a18: young
chickens Halls; al kinds poor and
thin, 3a9: old hens, 10a14: Leghorns,
loa12; old ROSTERS rag; ducks, 9a12;
geese, 1oa15; guinea fowls. each, 15a40;
pigeons. pair. 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts. 1863 cases; current
receipts. 13l2al4.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery,
round. 18a20; ladies' Halls; store
packed, 10; process butter, II.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. garlicky,
So February, So: March 59l2.
Corn-No. yellow spot domestic.
39a39i2; cob corn (new), 1.75a1 .85 per
barrel
Oats-No. 2 white. domestic. as to
weight, 26l 2a29i.: No 3, 2512a26.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, 40a45.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet, but no surplus Of good
timothy. Prices range from ll.00al5.00
per ton, as to grade and kind. The
poorer grades of hay are hard to sell at
any price. Market irregular on every
thing below No. 8 timothy.
Straw-No. l wheat, per ton, 900a
$50; No. l oats, per ton, 9.0Oa9.50.
Live Stock Market
Cattle-Receipts. 125 head steady; good
to choice, 4.75a5 90; medium to good, 450
a475; fair to medium, 400a450: plain
to fair. 35Oa400; common to plain.
300a3.50. Bulls: Medium to good.
275a30 90: fair to medium. 2.50a2.75;
PLAIN to falr, 2.25aZ 81, common 10
plain, 200a225. Cows: Medium to
good, 275a3OO; fair to medium. 2.25a
275; plain to fair. 175a200; common
to plain, 1.25a1.75. Heifers: Good to
choice, 450a475: medium to good, 400
a4.5O; fair to medium. 3.50a400; plain
to fair. 300a350: common to plain,
25Oa3OO. Fresh COWS and sp-ingers,
80 00a60.00.
Sheep and lanlbs-Receipts, 200 head;
steady; sheer, 5Oa2.5O; lambs, good to
choice, 625a685; common to medium,
300a5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; higher;
lights. 400a4.25; medium, 4.00a4.25;
heavies, 3.60a405; roughs, 2,35a3.l0:
light pigs 3.35a3.75; pigs, 3.75a400;
Western hogs, 10a20 higher than quo
tations.
Calves-Receipts. 100 head: steady;
good to choice 700a8.00; common to
medium, 3.50a60o.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN LIGHT TRADING
Steel Dividend Cut Causes
Only Slight Recessions
in Other Groups.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February Consider
ing the overnight news, the stock market
gave good account of itself today. It
received calmly the Unexpectedly large
cut in the dividend in United States
Steel preferred and. while there was
some selling in the steel stocks the rest
OF the list was not materially unsettled
thereby
The greatest interest attached at the
opening to the market for United States
Steel. On the Pacific Coast yesterday
after the dividend news had come out,
the preferred sold down some points
from the New York close and the COM
mon down almost 2 points. The first
sale today on the Stock Exchange was
at STA for the preferred, off 4A points,
and at q for the common. off IA
points. There was no large volume in
either issue and after the initial trans
actions, prices rallied.
In the rest of the market American
Telephone was depressed on suggestions
that directors of that corporation at
their meeting on February Is might
follow the example of United States
Steel. Other active industrials were
on point to fractions but all without
any AllSlCdSe al ACTIVITY.
After the first hour the railway
shares moved up in response to the
testimony of Joseph Eastman. Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner. before a
Senate Committee. For a time there
was Drlsk buying of Chesapeake &
ONO, Delaware & Hudson, New Haven.
and Louisville & Nashville, the latter
setting new high for the movement
IheSe gains, however, were not entirely
neId and the market had another re.
lapse as weakness appeared in the
public utilities.
=, Consolidated Gas was freely offered.
North American, Public Service of New
Jersey, Columbia Gas and the other
once popular members of the pro,In
were all weak, more or less. The ey-
cuse given was prospect of rate cuts.
voluntary or forced. Concern was ex-
pressed over the dividend outlook in
a NUMBER OF cases and, as always when
the market is reacting, many other un-
favorable stories were dug up.
Just before noon it was announced
That Standard Oil of New Jersey had
omitted the extra dividend on the stock
usually paid at this time The regu-
lar 25-cent disbursement was ordered.
Earlier in the day Standard of Cali
fornla had declared the regular So
cent quarterly payment. Selling Of
Standard of New Jersey preceded the
dividend news. After the announcement
came out the stock weakened further,
making new low since the first of
the year. All this unfavorable news
proved too much for the market as a
whole and at noon the averages were
down on the day.
Still another unfavorable dividend
announcement was received in the early
afternoon when Drug, Inc, declared
quarterly dividend of rs cents a share,
putting the stock on So annual basis,
against 81 previously paid.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

oranges, 2.75a425; lemons, 3.50a4. so !;
grapefruit, 2.50a30o; bushel baskets,
tangerines. 1.25a2 90: baranas, 1.5oa
$50; rhubarb, 5-pound boxes, 50a6o;
Strawberries, crates, 500a600; Spanish
melons, 600a700 honeydews, 3O0a4 90;
grapes, 2.0oa30O.
egetables-Potatoes, Maine, LISA
l.35; New York, lis; Idaho bakers,
1.75a2.00; Florida, new. bushel, 2.OOa
2-25; sweets, 50a75; turnips, 4Oa5O;
parsnips, 100; satisfy, per dozen,
punches, so; spinach, 50a75 collards,
25; kale, 30a40; cabbage, new, baskets,
50al.00; old, sacks. 65a75; string
beans, l.50al.75: hmas. 400; peas, 800
a3.50; lettuce. iceberg, 325a375; pep
pers, 1.25al so; squash, 25Oa3OO; beets,
2.50a275; carrots, 250a275 cauliflower,
1.50al.90; mushrooms, 65a9O; broccoli
2.5Oa30O; eggplant, 250a3O0; corn,
400; tomatoes. originals, 6-pan con-
tainers, 2.75; repacks, 250 Cuba, 30
pound containers, 200a2.50; asparagus,
dozen bunches. Texas, 700a1o.0O; hot
house, 200a2.75.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (e3 score) :,
%; tub. 81; one-pound prints t92
score), % tub, 20; one-pcund prints
(91 score), 21; tub, i9; one-pound
prints go score). 10; tub, l8.
Eggs-Hennery whites, l3al4; current
receipts. 12a13; Government graded ex-
tras. 10; standards. IL mediums, Is.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. young hens
16al8; young toms, Halls; old toms,
8al0: young tens, over 20 pounds. IL;
old hens, 1Oa12; chickens. Plymouth
Rock broilers, 15a17: Plymouth Rocks
4 pounds and over. 15al7 under. 12a13;
mixed colored chickens. i3al5: Leg
horns, 10al2: colored hens 13al5: Leg
horn hens. 8a10; hens. pounds and
over, 12a14: capcns. large, 17al9; small,
l5a16; keats, old, 20a25; young, 25a35;
roosters, 7a8.
Poultry, dressed Turkeys, young
hens, 19a21; young toms, 17a13; old
toms. 1lal3; old hens, 13a15; chickens
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over.
18a2l under. Halls; Plymouth Rock
small, 17a19; mixed colcred chickens,
Halls; Leghorns, IA: ROSTERS, l0al2;
hens, pounds and over. 15a17; keats.
young, 20a30; old, 15a20
Meats-Beef, 10; veal. II; lamb, IA:
pork loins, 10: fresh hams. 10: smoked
hams IL; strip bacon, 13; lard, 7l2;
compound, 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.40a3 IS;
medium. 3.40a365; heavy, 3.00a345;
pigs, 275a3 As; roughs, 1.50a2 so; calves,
300a7.50; lambs. 3.00a600
Fruits-Nectarines, 3.25; plums, 325;
watermelons, l.25a2.50, apricots. 3.25;
apples, fancy box stock, 1.50a200;
tushel baskets. 100a1.25; pears. 1.50a
$50; pineapples. 2.25a3.50; cranber-
rie-, $50; alligator pears, 2.50a3 90;
Evening star., 1933-02-01

N0TEToday: individual sales given In this edition.
OF ean STOCK IN this edition are from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 AM...... 10000 1890 Noon 100000
1870 Pm. $4,000 2:1O PM.. 900 600
Dividend
unit OF trading less than 100
- in stock Paid this regular in
stock PAYABLE IN cash stock Plus n
2S in stock Plus 81 IN special preferred stock
PAYABLE in - '--
Evening star., 1933-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February l CP.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Retail Sales Gains,

CHICAGO, February (P). The
Chicago Association CT Commerce in its
report of business for this area noted
during the past week that former gains
in retail sales were maintained with
larger sales in a few lines, slight ex-
pansion of steel operations, gain in
wholesale distribution of automobiles
for the second consecutive month, a
marked pickup in the typewriter busi-
ness and seasonal improvements in the
packing plants.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Quotations as Of IL o'clock.)

NEW YORK, February 1 (P.-Over-
market:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 1 (P) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes, 66; on track PIG; total United
States shipments, GIG; dull, demand
Slow supplies liberal, including truck
receipts; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin
round whites, 65a70; mostly 671a: un-
classified, 60a62; Colorado McClures,
1.15a1 20; Idaho Russets, 1.10a1.1712;
few fine quality, 12Oa125.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February l (C.P.A0.-
Cotton prices here today opened un-
changed to off points following the
quiet and steady Liverpool market.
Initial quotations were: March, 5.92,
unchanged; May, 604, unchanged; July,
GIT, unchanged September, 6.36, of /;
December, $50, unchanged; and jan
uary, 652, off 2.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, February l LR.-Eggs,
1881; unsettled; mixed colors, stand
ards and commercial standards, 1871
ala; rehandled receipts, 12&a13; me-
diums, 80 pounds, 11a dirties, No. /,
AZ pounds, 11A; average checks, 1012.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, February (P)-Three per
cent rentes, n francs 80 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London 67.05. The dol
lar was quoted at 25.62l2.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

NoTE-Todays individual edition.
eash stock IN this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-01

NOTETodays individual this edition.
sales OF each stock in this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Il TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NOTE-Today's in this edition.
Sales Of each stock this edition are from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
r. E. RUSSELL ENTERS
NEW LINE OF WON

The numerous Libby friends q Ar
and Mrs. r. e. Russell regretted tu
learn this week that Mr.. Russell had
accepted 4 position with the Union Oil
company, in Portland, Or, md was
packing his household goods 10 leave at
once. Four years ago last spring Mr.,
Russell removed to Libby 10 take up
the position Is manager Of the local
business Of the Mountain States Power
company, succeeding ]. W. MandIey
During that time Mr.. Russell has taken
an active part in the business life OF
the community and was prominent
member of the Lions and Libby Com
mercial clubs Both he and Mrs. Rus
sell have wide circle of friends who
will regret exceedingly their departure.
For some time Mr.. Russell has de-
sired to get into art work as used in
advertising, he having a decided talent
along that line. His new work will be
in that department of the Union Oil
company Mr. Russelrs successor has
not yet been named
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
ELDON J. BELYEA KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

James A. Davidson left Tuesday eve
ming for Spokane to attend the funeral
of Eldon ]. Belyea, supervisor for the
SafeWay Stores, who died from injurie,
received in an automobile accident FRI
day Ar. Davidson drove Ia Bonner,
Ferry whore ae joined Louis Larson
MacMarr store manager. and the two
men drove from there into the city
Belyea was well known in Libby
where he frequently called In perform
ance Of his duties as Safeway super
visor. The Spokesman Review had the
following account of the accident,
Eldon J. Belyea, 81, supervisor for the
Safeway Stores, Inc, died Monday al
the Lakeside hospital In Occur d'Alene
Of injuries suffered Friday when his
car overturned II miles from Occur
d'Alene when he was returning from
Standpoint. Cliff Thompson, 49, recently
from Seattle, also SafeWay super
visor. was killed in the accident.
High speed was blamed by investi-
eating officers for the accident the ma
chiAe skidding and crashing into q
tree,
Belyea, who had lived here seven
years, Is survived by his widow, Pau
line; one son, David two daughters,
Eldona and Pauline Louise, at the
home; his father, John Belyea, and
two sisters. He belonged to the Amer
lean legion. The body is at the Smith
funeral home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
A COMPETITIVE
EXAMINATION FOR WEST POINT

Senator Burton X. Wheeler an
nounces that the United States Civil
Service Commission will hold COM
petitive examination on Saturday, Oc-
tober Il, 1888. at a. m. to enable hin
to select principal and two alternates
for appointment to cadetship at the
United States military academy Wes1
Point, New York.
This examination is open to any boy
who Is a resident Of Montana, not un-
der II nor over 22 years of age on the
date Of admission, July 2, 1884, and not
less than S feet inches In height The
examination will be held in the post Of
flee building of the following cities:
Billings, Boxeman, Butte, Glasgow
Great Falls, Havre, Helena, kalispell
,Lewistown, Miles City, Missoula, SEQ
hey.
A form showing the scope and chat
acter of the examination may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Senator Burton K
Wheeler, Senate Office Building, Wash
ington, D. G.
Those desiring to compete in this ex-
animation should write to Senator
Wheeler Immediately for authorization
to appear before the Board Of Civil
Service Examiners and in order that
arrangements may be made to ship
papers for the examination.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Was One OF
Best Games Of
Baseball Season
Libby Team Defeats Troy Camp IN
Closely Contested
Battle.

What looked like a pitchers battle
between Hoveland and Patti was broken
up by the Libby bats In the eighth inn
ing when they scored eight runs to
take the Troy c. c. c. camp No. II
nine to 1915 cleaning on the Libby
diamond last Sunday. 1t was a close
and bitterly fought ball game for the
first seven innings.
Libby started by scoring one run in
the second and held that advantage
until the sixth when the c. c. c. boys
tied 1t up. The locals then took the lead
with another run in the seventh but
lost this advantage In the first half Of
the eighth when Troy scored two runs.
In Libby's half of this inning aided by
several hits and number Of errors,
the locals clinched the game. Libby let
down little in the ninth and Troy
scored three more runs to end the
scoring.
Rowland, Burpee and e. WOLF led
the locals in smuggling and Thompson
fielded well, making all the assists in
one inning.
Michaels and Saylers played good
ball for the visitors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
HYt2fsAgO InLibbY
Taken from the file of the Western
News1

Chas. Mcdonald and SON. Duncan Nc
Donald, and George Mckay were III
Libby N Sunday and M1fadAy to re-
eeiye the first payment on somN Of thair
mining property Whxt tie zu0snt OF
the payment y they did not diveIQse.
The payment was made by Joseph Eel
ton of Spokane who il 4 well known
mining operator in the Occur d'Alenes-
The praDaFty involved 4 known Is the
Bunker Hill group. The deal was made
on = basis ei e2oo,0oo.
Billy .Blsw's Baseball Boys will cross
bats with the Troy team on the Libby
diamond next Sunday.
Sam Lunday was down from Warland
Tuesday.
Miss Len1a Fox went up to the Raj
ston ranch Tuesday
A. R. Gibson says that he expects
to move into the new barbershop next
E '; 2ass..
John E. Elliott left for Seattle TIES
day. He will be the guest Of brother
while over thero.
Frank ]. Bedlak left Tuesday for
Rexfcrd. near which place he Wilt work
on q government trail.
Fred Lowery is constructing a mile
and half of fence around his ranch
seven miles east Of Libby this week.
The Montana state board of health
says that all teachers and pupils must
be vaccinated before they can teach
or attend school
Frank Wegner left for the Wegner-
Harris cattle ranch up at Gateway
Tuesday morning to gather up and ship
their cattle to Libby.
Mrs. Peav and Miss Edna Firestone
left yesterday for few days visit in
Spokane From Spokane Mrs Peay ex-
poets. to visit her husband at Kellogg,
Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

week calls for two or three other car
load shipments
After figuring up our production
and shipments, the. pleasing thing to
us is that orders to date are better than
IS per cent of our entire shipments dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80 last
That means that in period of about
six weeks, our business this fiscal year
has expanded to such an extent that IT
is more than IS per cent OF the last
fiscal years entire volume. From what
we can gather, indications are that this
trend will continue in our business for
some time to come
The crude ore is coming into the
plant from the mine in steady volume,
is being run through the mill and
graded for sin and then is being
shipped out to destination as rapidly
as cars can be loaded