davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAIN
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Checks cashed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Fed
eral Reserve System showed IL per
cent increase during the week ended
October IT, as the change was meas
ured by the Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the total debts for
comparable periods is given, as re-
ported by the board:
Week ended october IT,. Sc $50, ! "a .oon
Preceding week ...,.. 5.S34 81 900
Same week last year ...... 6,576,l29,0OO
Evening star., 1934-10-23
FAILURES TOTAL DROPS.

NEW YORK, October % (R).-Busi-
ness failures in the United States
during the week ended October 18
numbered 214. compared with 267 in
the preceding week and 282 in the
same week last year, according to
reports to Dun g. Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
ALLIS-CHALM LMERS CUTS
DEFICIT TO $84,923

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 23.-Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Co. reports a loss of
S84, 1928 in the third quarter, after all
charges, including debenture interest
and depreciation. This compares with
a loss of $751; ,532 in the September
quarter last year. For the first nine
months loss amounted to s907, ,176,
after all charges, against loss Of ST.
040, ,439 q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
BONDS FOLLOW
UNEVEN COURSE
Scattered Weakness HaIts
Corporates' Uptrend-U. S.
Issues Improve.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, October 23.-An out
cropping of weakness in scattered Sec
tions of the corporate bond list halted
the early upward movement and left
the list somewhat mixed in the late
trading today.
Communication issues and indus
trials like Chile Copper SC were the
first to show reactionary tendencies.
U. S. Governments improved as the
rest Of the list turned spotty. Treas
ury issues overcame the small losses
of the forenoon and edged up to mod
crate net gains. Home Loan and Fed
eral farm issues shortened their early
declines.
Most of the leading foreign loans
we're irregularly lower.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 23.-Cotton
was quiet but generally steady today
on a moderate demand from the trade
and covering, accompanied by reports
OF a continued firm spot situation in
the South. After selling up to 1882
for December or ab3ut to 7 points
net higher, prices eased slightly in
sympathy with easier ruling of wheat
which brought in some local selling
December sagged off to 1927, with the
mid-afternoon market ruling within a
point or two of yesterdays closing
quotations.
Futures closed barely steady. 1 higher
IN
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Usual Dividend on
Preferred Is Voted
By United Stores
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-United
Stores Corp. declared q quarterly divi-
dend Of elX cents on the So cumula-
tive preferred stock payable December
Is to stock of record November 23.
Similar payments were made in previ-
Gus quarter.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
STRIP IRON REDUCED,

NEW YORK. October % R.-Hot
rolled strip iron has been reduced So
a ton at Chicago, effective November
l, according to filings made with the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
The new price is $244 per hundred
pounds. The reduction follows a sim
liar cut made in Pittsburgh recently.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Cni,nn GOnds Ira ding.

NEW YORK. october % LP.-Cotton
goods in the finished state moved fairly
weu today and considerable forward de-
livery business has been placed on ng-
hams, denlmS worksuit and workshirt
materials and lines OF packaged goods for
holiday distribution. Wool goods sales
were better, especially in mems wear lines.
Sales of $50 and 200 Denier ViScose rayon
yarns have been large. weavers requiring
them for acetate warp dress materials.
SIX goods and burlaps were quiet.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
HEADS BANKERS CLUB.

NEW YORK, october % t49.-Percy
II. Johnston, president of the Chem
ical Bank & Trust Co., has been eleCS-
ed president of the Bankers Club Of
America. He has been governor Of
the club since 1919 and treasurer since
last October.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat, No. red, 1904; No. 3 RED
(weevily), 97l2: No. 2 hard (weevily)
lO3l2; No. mixed, 1.03; corn, No.
mixed, 70; No. yellow, 70; No. 2 yell
low, 70; oats, No. white (cereaO
Al; No white, Sc; buckwheat. No. l
135 cwt; barley, 80al.2l; timothy
seed. 16.50a1750 cwt; clover seed
1500al975 cWt.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
LiYRrnnnl Qnnfafinns

5000 bales, including $500 American.
Spot-Moderate business done; prices 2
points lower. Quotations in pence:
American strict good middling, 752; good
niiddling. 7.22; strict middling. 7.O7; mid
ding; 6.92; strict low middlins. 6.77: low
good ordinary 6.07. Futures closed quiet
and steady; October. 6.6S; December.
$50; January. 6.63; March, $50; May
6.54; July, $50.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; Octo-
Der, 8.35B; November, 840B; De-
cember, Sab; January, 8.42B; Feb
ruary, 845B: March, 8.57; April,
858B; sales, q contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
FREIGHT LOADINGS,

NEW YORK. October % OP.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended October 20
included
Week Prev Last
Oct 20. week. year.
Chesapeake & Ohio 9.sI0 80. 3O3 81 229
Wabash ...... ll.753 12.ll9 IL S33
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. October % Special
Whcat-No = red Winter. garlicky. spot
domestic. g7l2; october delivery. 91l2.
cob corn new, so Oats-No. > white.
domestic as to weight and location, C3a61;
No. 3. G2a66. Ryc-Nearby, No. ., S5a95.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Kansas City Power & Light Co. pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months
ended September 80. were $82.6s VS..
S8482.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
RESERVE BOARD ADDS
ITEMS TO STATEMENT

BY the Associated Press.
Celebrating its statement, the Fed
eral Reserve Board today for the first
time in its weekly report on the con-
dition of member banks showed how
much lending had been done on real
estate, acceptances and commercial
paper.
In the past, loans other than those
on securities had been Jumped to-
gether.
The new statement also showed
holdings of Government-guaran
bonds. Heretofore, only direct Gov
ernment obligations had been listed
The statement gave the following
changes in principal assets and la
bilities for the week ended October
II (in millions of dollars):
Oct. IT. Oct 10. 1888.
ments. total: .17.s54 +ao +1.2e2
ties. total. 49,. 3,Os3 +2s - 500
To brokers and dealers:
In New York 700 +34 20
outs lie New
To xSia Sshers: ::::: a.a4s a4s a - s5s s55ss
Acceptances and
commercial pa
pers ....,. 465 r .....
Loans on real es-
oth.t tate loans: ;:::: :::: s.ssfa sssffas +5 .aoa:
U. s. Government
obligations 49,. $3.50 IS 1853
Obligations fully
guaranteed by
U. S. Govern
other securities. 2.9ii IS : 395i
Reserves with 2.
R. banks ..... 1915 - : 1,02l
Cash in vault -. 261 -l2 r 55
Net demand de-
posits .... 1866 r 161 r 1865
Time deposits " 4463 IS 13
Government de-
posits . 933 Ice = 1873
Due from banks. 1886 +45 = 347
Due to banks. -. 1857 r 93 1.2l7
Borrowings from
r. banks. - Is
sFor purposes Of comparison with last
year includes acceptances and commercial
papers and loans on real estate
includes obligations fully guaranteed
by United States Government
Evening star., 1934-10-23

For purposes of comparison with last
year includes acceptances and commercial
papers and loans on real estate.
includes obligations fully guaranteed
by United States Government.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CottOnseed Oil.

Spot quiet; mlddIlng, l2.5U.
Nominal,
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Del q Hud Is 43.
Denmark Az s 62.
Denmark 5 II 8 IS.
Denmark 6s "a.
Den & Rio G AZ 20. ..
Den & r @ W IS IS. q.
Den & r G rf 5s '7S..
Det Ed 4hs D 81 .-.,
Det Eds RI s. A 49,.
Det Eds IS e '52...
Oet Edison So '66....
Evening star., 1934-10-23

lllIC OlflNi OS -
Chile Mtg Bk 6s 81.
Chile Mtg b . II s 81.
Chinese Ry SIS 81.
CCC&StL ANS s + II.
Clev Term AVS ~. {.
Clcv Term IS B '73.
Clav Term s 10 A '72
Colombia 6s 81 Jan.
Colombia Is 81 Oct..
Colo G. Sou 4hs'35..
Col & Sou Ans A so
Col G & e 5s so May.
Col G & Ell bs 's1....
Comcl Inv SIS 10. ..
Con Coal Md Is so. q,
Cons G. N Y AS 81.
Con Gas N Y 5s ST..
Con G NY db 5 u 81 IS
Con Pw Jap 6h s so.
Con Pw Jap Is a..
Consum Pwr IS 81.
Copenhagen 4 " s '53.
Copenhagen IS 50. e.
Cuba 6 las 1915. ....
Cuba X x SIS So.
Cuba r Il 6s 36.
Cuba ttR Iet Z " s 36
Gu ba NorRR h rs AZ
Cuban cane r 6s 30.
Czechoslovak IS hi.
CZechoslovak SsB'52
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Liverpool Grain Prices.

Exchange. 4.96l2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Third of State Highway
Revenue to Go for Bonds
Any New Construction Must Come
From Federal Appropriations
$5,OOO,OOO for Maintenance

More than 33 per cent of the to-
tai state revenues of the Minneso-
ia highway department this year
will go to meet bond charges, &C
cording to N. w. Elsberg, highway
commissioner.
Interest and principal payments
on road bonds issued in past years
will claim 100000 of the highway
departments revenues in 1894, Mr..
Elsberg said. This is one-third of
the state collections for trunk high
ways anticipated this year, the es-
timated total being about $12,000,-
900.
Approximately $5,OOO,OOO will be
allotted for maintenance of the en-
larged trunk system, which this
year is more than 1000 miles in
length. compared with less than
$500 miles previously. Costs of
right-of-way, engineering, surveys,
plans, transfers to the state motor
vehicle fund and the state general
fund and similar items will absorb
nearly all of the remainder of state
funds. Federal funds will be used
for construction purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Horses Need Training for Hard
Spring Work

Horses should be prepared for
spring work by a period Of training
similar to that of an athlete" says
A. L. Harvey, horse specialist of
the animal husbandry division, Uni
versity Farm.
First they should be given lit
tie light work each day so as to
gradually harden the muscles. This
will greatly reduce the likelihood of
developing sore shoulders.
Second, the horses feed should
gradually be changed to a ration
that contains a large proportion of
grain and good hay. Whole oats
or crushed oats, with 10 to 20 per
cent bran, and good prairie or tim
othy hay are very satisfactory
feeds for early spring work. Later
in the year, corn can be substituted
for part of the oats. Also, good
legume hay, such as alfalfa or
clover that is free from dust, can be
used in amounts up to about one
half of the hay ration. The amount
of work and feed should be increas-
ed fast enough so that the horses
will be able to do good days work
when the spring work begins.
Third, the shoulders should, be
given special attention so that they
will not gall. Each day after the
harness has been removed, wash the
shoulders with warm water to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

d. The child whose diet and whose
mothers diet were managed with
an eye to bodybuilding foods is
doubly fortunate. But even the
less fortunate child, whose body
building materials have left some
thing to be desired, as far as strong
teeth go, can be protected from
toothache.
Frequent, careful examinations
are advised by the physicians from
the time the child is two years.
Thus tiny cavities can be discover
ed and filled long before an abcess
develops.
Protection against toothache, the
most aggravating of ailments, is
sufficient reason for taking care of
children's teeth. Good medical and
dental opinion call attention to 9TH
err impressive advantages. Main
tanning baby teeth in good condi-
ton helps to keep the first teeth
in position and the mouth in prop
err shape while the second teeth are
erupting. Keeping the permanent
teeth in good condition undoubted-
ly helps to prevent foci of infection
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
There Is No Excuse for
Tooth-Ache Doctors Say
It's Still CommOnest of Childish
Ill, and Most Easily
Prevented

st. Paul, March 12-One distress
ing complaint of childhood should
now be a thing of the past but I'M
happily is not. That is toothache,
members of the Public Health Edu-
cation Committee of the Minneso-
ia State Medical Association declar-
ed in bulletin issued today.
There is no good reason why any
child should suffer from toothache
and yet it is one of the commonest
of childish affections as reported
by school nurse of late according
to this bulletin.
Good teeth are no longer regard
ed as a chance favor of Providence.
Recent experiments on the part OF
nutrition experts have shown that
they can be assured to almost any
child by proper diet proper diet
for his mother in the prenatal per-
iod being as important as proper
diet for the child after birth. Some
of the essential foods for. building
good teeth are milk, eggs, green
leafy vegetables and fruits and
some concentrated form of vitamin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Auto Insurance
Not Compulsory
Financial Responsibility Act Does
Not Hit Careful MotOrist
According to Bulletin

All Minnesota automobile drivers
are not compelled to carry liability
insurance by the financial RESPONSE
bility law now in effect, according
to a bulletin from the state high
way department.
"The Minnesota act is not a COM
pulsory insurance law, such as is in
force in some states" says Highway
Commissioner N. w. Elsberg. "a
driver can carry insurance or not,
just as he chooses he
1. Kills someone while driving.
2. Drives under the influence of
liquor or drugs.
3. Commits a felony in connec-
ton with a motor car.
4. If convicted three times
within II months of reckless driv-
ing.
s. Fails to stop after an acct
dent.
6. Fails to pay a judgment of
over $1O0 in connection with a mot
or accident. 49,.
''The driver who does any of the
things enumerated will lose his Ii
cense and will be unable lawfully to
drive a car in Minnesota. To re-
gain the right to drive, he must
put up a bond or insurance policy
in the sum of 5000 to $4,000 for
death or injury and 1000 for prop
erty damage. In lieu of the bond
or insurance policy, a cash de-
post of $11, 900 may be made.
"The measure protects the pub
lis against the reckless and irres-
ponsible driver, without penalizing
the careful motorist."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Thursday, March Is, 1884

Dairy Department, University
Farm, st. Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday,
March 20 at 200 p. M. "This meet
ing will consider, among other Wit
al matters, the ways in which Min
nesota can more fully participate
in the national campaign for great
er consumption Of all dairy pro-
ducts, especially butter" says Pro-
fessor w. 3. Comms in issuing the
call for the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

a record Of donations was made
every FRIDAY. For some time both
groups remained about on the same
level. But last Friday the girls
really emptied their little purses,
and almost stunned the boys by
a surprise when their collection was
three times as great as that of the
boys. But beware some day, when
the girls least expect it.
Last Monday the eighth grade
class had meeting in which they
decided upon their class colors.
They chose heliothrope and golden
yellow. They are ordering a class
pennant for the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Mango In Hogs Exacts
Heavy Annual Expense
Market Value Cut $500 to $500 Per
Head on Animals Infested With
Parasite

Mango in hogs is costing farmers
many thousands of dollars, states
the weekly market bulletin issued
by the Central Cooperative Asso-
citation, South st. Paul. The mar
ket value on NANCY hogs is from
$1.O0 to $1.50 per cwt. less than quo
tations of healthy hogs. This
amounts to from $500 to $500 per
head.
More NANCY hogs have been
coming to the South st. Paul mar
ket since the first of the year than
for many years." says A. o. Elder
of the Centraps hog department.
Approximately Is per cent of the
hogs arriving at South st. Paul have
shown evidence of mango and most
of them have been Disseminated
by packer buyers. The best cuts
cannot be obtained from NANCY
hogs since it is necessary, in almost
every case, to skin the animals.
This involves labor and destroys
the market values of carcasses."
Common hog mango, as describ-
ed in U. S. Department of Agri-
culture pamphlet, is more preva-
lent in pigs, young growing stock
and old, poorly nourished animals
of low vitality. It sometimes at
tacks vigorous and mature hogs.
Losses are caused by irritation, ar
rested growth, unthrifty conditions,
and increased death rate. The
small white mites which cause COM
mon mango in hogs, may start on
any part of the body, but in early
stages LESSONS usually are found On
the head, around the eyes, nose or
ears. Then it spreads back over
the sides, finally involving the en-
tire bodys.
Mites penetrate the upper layer of
the skin causing inflammation. In
tested parts become swollen. The
hair becomes dry and drops out or
is rubbed off. The skin takes on a
dry, scurvy and leaherlike appear
ance. Intense itching causes the
animal to scratch or rub until the
skin becomes raw. Mango is con-
tagious and is spread by direct con-
tact with infected animals.
For Graduating and controlling
this parasitic disease, several
classes of dips are recommended
by the Department of Agriculture.
Oils are said to be most economi-
cal and dependable. Crude petrol
cum or oils drained from crank
cases of automobiles or any gaso-
line motor are commonly and sue
cessfully used for treating hogs. In
dipping NANCY or lousy hogs, the
vat should be filled with water to
within six to eight inches of the dip
line. Then oil should be added. OH
floats on the water forming a lay
er six to eight, inches deep. As the
hogs swim through The vat their
bodies become coated with Oil. The
dip is used cold and one treatment
usually is sufficient to completely
eradicate lice or mango.
Other commonly used methods of
applying treatment for external par.
asites of hogs are hand application,
spraying, hog oilers, and medicated
wallows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Troop rs

The troop enjoyed their first hike
of the year last Sunday. This
proves that spring is soon here.
Some of the Scouts were heard
discussing new fishing tackle while
others argued for bigger and bet
ter diving boards.
Jimmy Scott passed the test in
fire making and cooking. He
cooked a delicious steak which was
greatly enjoyed by the boys altho
there was some muttering and
wise cracking about bringing along
iron shears and meat grinders.
DR.. Julian Dubois visited the
troop meeting last Thursday as a
representative of the troop COM
mittee. -
Billy Parker has applied for adj
vancement to Star Scout.
Chester Otto and Judy Dubois
made applications for merit badges
which will be presented at the
Court of Honor soon to be held.
Joe Jackson will take his ten.
derfoot examination at the Court
of Honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
BEFORE BEDTIME STOP THAT
TERRIBLE COUGH OF BRONCHITIS
BEFORE

You'll enjoy coughless night
you'll sleep sound and awake re-
freshed If you'll just be wise enough
to take 2 or 8 doses Of Buckley's
Mixture Cripple strength) before
you go to bed-it's safe for the kids
also.
For bronchial coughs-for tough,
old persistent coughs 1920 of the
people of Canada take few doses
Of Buckley's and feel as good rs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

ever again. Now that Buckley's IS
made in the U. S. A. you can do the
same.
Get a As cent bottle at 0. w. Dows-
wells or any drugstore acts like
a flash" and is guaranteed for those
dangerous bad-acting hang-on
coughs that nothing seems to help
often one sip stops an ordinary
cough-it is also guaranteed for
tight old chest colds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
St. Paul School News

The first and second grades are
studying Holland. They have fin
ished their spring decorations.
Their rooms look pretty and pleas
ant. ~ no
The third grade finished their
Scence readers Monday, which will
be replaced by history stories in
the future. The third grade girls
were glad to welcome Gertrude
Cokeley to school Monday, as their
number is smaller than the boys.
The fourth grade has chosen
sides for contest in multiplication
facts which have been reviewed
daily for the past week. That class
is reading the book, 1.-THE Wonder
full Adventures of Nils" which the
pupils find interesting.
The fourth grade girls presented
an interesting number, 'AThe Toy
Store" at their last meeting. The
arrangement of toys and the dec
orations which were put up during
noon hour, were a complete sur
prise to the rest of the pupils. The
play was greatly enjoyed and ap-
plauded by all. Mary Margaret
Prasch who was in charge of the
committee, was given special cred
it for her work by the class presi-
dent, Virgil Schurman.
The fifth and sixth grades were
pleasantly surprised yesterday af-
ternoon when Lorraine Lietz who,
on account of illness, had been alb
sent from school for several weeks
Cokeley came back to our room.
The sixth grade pupils were so in
terested in their study of the
knighthood frieze, that they decid-
ed to convert it into a movie reel.
The best sketches contributed to
the frieze were knights jousting at
a tournament and Sir Gawain go
ing in search of the Green knight.
These pupils are now studying the
Crusades. The class project for
this study includes the collecting
of pictures of the Holy Land for
a scrapbook.
The fifth grade pupils are COM
IA1C lOSoIAo11 VI PAoSSo VI 40
terest on their outline maps of the
United States.
The seventh and eighth grade
basket ball teams brought the sea-
son to a close by tournament last
Thursday forenoon. In the first
game the eighth grade girls OPP
posed the 7th grade boys. The
girls had predicted victory over
the boys, but unfortunately Helen
Winkler, strong support on their
side, was absent because of illness.
The score was 9 to in favor of
the boys. In the second game the
7th grade girls faced the 9Th grade
somewhat timorously, because of
the splendid record the boys had
been carrying throughout the sea-
son. They were not disappointed
when the final score read 10 to 8
in favor of the boys. The most
exciting game, however, was play
ed Thursday afternoon at $3.50 be-
tween the two winning teams of
the forenoon. Both teams stepped
on the floor with considerable self
confidence. The struggle was tense
because of the equal match Of the
players. The game closed with a
final score of IA to in favor Of
the 9Th grade boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

which a handful Of salt has been
added. It will pay to continue the
treatment throughout the spring
and summer months. Small gals
that develop should be painted with
tincture of iodine"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Troop 63

Patrol Leader Roy Soltau led the
troop at the meeting last Thurs
day night.
Robert Mickey passed the test in
fire building while Norman Bohn
passed the knife and Ratchet test.
Robert Rydholm passed test in
signaling.
Troop committeeman L. T. Lovik
visited the troop at the last meet
ing.
Louis Larson was at the meeting
and asked the troop to assist in
putting on program at the Leg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

Several weeks ago the eighth
grade made a chart on the black
board and suggested contest be-
tween girls and boys to raise money
by liberal contributions for the
benefit Of the Missions in foreign
lands. To arouse the enthusiasm,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

ion meeting last Monday evening.
The troop agreed to do this and
played their parts very well. The
boys chorus, directed by Miss Boo
bar. sang three songs which were
rendered in exceptionally fine man.
ner.