davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 5.-Fresh ad-
vances in the price of wheat late to-
day accompanied word Of liberal new
export business in Canadian wheat.
1t was estimated 100000 bushels or
more of wheat from Canada had been
bought for shipment overseas, with
British mills taking big block Of No.
l Northern. There were also reports
considerable domestic hard Winter
wheat would be moved out of Chicago
shortly to the East.
Strength in stocks and comparative
strength in the Winnipeg wheat mar
ket were factors here, and were largely
responsible for an upturn of more than
cent in wheat futures Reports con-
tinued to indicate a good flour busi-
ness in all positions, and there were
fairly large sales of wheat by Chicago
handlers to outside mills.
Despite numerous dips at times in
wheat prices here. good support was in
evidence, and prices averaged higher
with buying stimulated to some extent
by the persistent reports of a better
ment in the shipping demand for cash
grain. Trade gossip indicated there
had been a tremendous changing of
ownership in the latter the past few
days.
Wheat closed firm. 30 to l cent
above yesterdays finish; December,
new, 973sa9712. Corn. as-al up; De-
cember, new. 747sa75. Oats, y to
cent advanced. and provisions show
Evening star., 1934-10-05
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At SESS|ON'SE END
Early Gains Of ST to More
Than 81 a Share Well
Maintained.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October Stock
market prices pushed up l to or
more points today under the heaviest
trading volume in several weeks. The
principal advances and greatest ac-
tivity we're seen in the first hour.
Although the pace slowed appreciably
later, most issues finished around
their tops. The close was firm.
Transfers approximated 879, 900 shares.
Among the best gamers were Santa
Fe, American Can. Union Pacific,
Case, General Motors, Chrysler, Sears
Roebuck and Columbian Carbon.
Transfers approXimated 900 900 shares.
Traders, gloomy yesterday over
California political possibilities and
other cloudy influences, appeared to
have revised their outlook overnight
and an early buying rush caused the
ticker tape to hum merrily for time.
The activity dWindled later, however,
although gains were fairly well held.
Word from Washington that the N.
r. A. was considering relaxing its attl-
tude toward prices and codes appar-
emily aided sentiment The dollar ex-
hibited renewed strength against lead
ing European currencies.
Shares up or more points included
those Of corn products, Spiegel-May-
Stern, Macy, Delaware g. Hudson,
Union Pacific. Columbian Carbon. AL
lied Chemical and Bohn Aluminium.
Among others showing gains OF
fractions to more than point were
American Telephone, U. S. Steel.
Chrysler, Du Pont, General Motors,
Loew's, Johns Manville, Goodyear,
American Can, National Distillers.
Schenley, Case, Montgomery Ward,
Sears-Roebuck, Industrial Rayon, New
York Central, Santa Fe, California
Packing, Safeway Stores, Standard Oil
of California, U. S. Smelling and
American Smelling. Most of the oils
were still hesitant. Homestake Min
ing suffered loss of 18 points on
few transfers.
Some disappointment was expressed
at the report on freight car loadings
for the week ended September 29,
which disclosed an increase of only
1927 cars. This was much less than
seasonal. Recent estimates had placed
the total at around 10000.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, october 5.-Cotton
futures opened steady. to 5 points
advance on higher Liverpool cables
and heavy rains in the Eastern and
Central belts. October, 1910: Decem-
Der, 1922; January, 1924; March,
1898; May, - 40; July. 1912.
Trading was moderately active, with
buying on the relatively steady cables
and unfavorable features in the
weather news absorbing some further
liquidation and scattered Southern
selling. Offerings were relatively light
and prices worked up another few
points after the call, with December
advancing to 1926 and May to 1874.
or 8 to 9 points net higher, and about
Is to II points above the low levels OF
yesterday.
Business was restricted by uncer-
talnty to the showing of next Mon
days Government report, however,
and the bulge met sufficient realizing
or liquidation to cause setbacks of a
point or two at the end of the first
half hour.
Two more private crop reports were
issued, one of them placing the indi-
Gated crop at 9,4S6 900 and the other
at 9,515.000 bales.
The market was quiet later in the
morning, but showed continued stead
mess with prices working up to 1929
for December and 1245 for May. or
about 8 to II points net higher
There was little more for sale at
these figures. The market reacted 2
or 3 points from the best. but was
holding 9 to II points above yestcr-
days closing quotations at midday
According to a canvass made during
the morning, New York Cotton Ex-
change members on the average are
looking for a crop of about 9,625, 900
bales.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Freight Loadings
Climb l,527 Cars
Above Week AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Americal Railway Association
announced today that loadings of rev.
enue freight for the week ended Sep
tember % were 644,64 cars. an in
erase Of 1927 above the preceding
week. 24.539 below 1888 and 22,9S9
above the corresponding week in 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded totaled
244,l74 cars, an increase of 1906
above the preceding week. 6,191 above
1888 and 22,636 above 1892
Less than carlot merchandise was
l64,564 cars, an increase of 524 above
the preceding week, a decrease of
1929 below 1888 and 14,620 below
1882.
Grain and grain products totaled
| 32,601 cars. a decrease of 442 below
the preceding week, but an increase
of l043 above 1888 and decrease
of 6,9l4 below 1882. In the Western
districts loadings totaled 81 ,423 cars,
an increase of SO above 1888
Forest products totaled % 1862 cars
decrease of SO below the previous
week, 2798 below 1888 and an increase
of 1910 above 1882
Ore was 81 1868 cars. a decrease of
1852 below the preceding week and
1916 below 1888, but an increase of
| 1886 above 1882
Coal amounted to 122,7Sl cars, an
increase of 1896 above the preceding
week. but decrease of 9,965 below
1888 and 6,661 below 1882.
Coke totaled 5000 cars, a decrease
of 80 cars below the preceding week
and 2,307 below 1888, but an increase
of Glib above 1882
Live stock amounted to 30,488 cars,
decrease of 1,713 below the preceding
week, but an increase of 1926 above
1888 and 8,304 above 1882 In the
Western districts loadings totaled
25.834 cars, an increase of 1919 above
last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury october B
was: Receipts. S114.934. .55S.S2; expendi-
6S1 .O45.3S: customs receipts for the
month. S3914 914.36.-
Receipts for the fiscal year 81 .o04.-
57i71 dncluding Ss6s.44a .333 IS Of
emergency expendituresl excess of ex-
penditures. S55T .39S 1853. Gold assets,
81 .979. sos 405.37.
Receipts for october 3, 1898 Compare
BILE date last yesr9 S2s $50 419,6si Si.n.s ex-
81 lab. 759. 1926; customs receipts for
the month. $1,000. 1889.
Receipts for the fiscal year S115.64a.- :
694 50: expenditures. S95S,O74.S692S 2S,
expenditures excess Of expenditures.
S242.425: 174.76; gold assets. S3.196.-
Evening star., 1934-10-05
LONACONING SAVINGS
DISTRIBUTION is MADE

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, october 5.-The con-
eervator of the Lonaconing Saw
ings Bank has made distribution
Of 20 per cent to the account of
holders of certificates of beneficial
interest of the institution as Of Oc-
tober l, State Bank Commissioner
John J. Ghingher announced.
The distribution amounts to ap-
proximately $l50,000. The funds
have been placed to the credit Of
holders in their accounts with the
Allegheny Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON-In view of the end of
the account and profit-taking. trading on
the Stock Exchange was quiet today. and
business was generally dull. Gilt-edged Sc
curities. German bonds. TRANSATLANTIC is
sues and Kaffrs were frmer while home
rails tobacco and motor shares eased.
Home industrials developed irregularlty.
anc rubber and oil stocks were dull. The
market closed dull.
PARIS-Rentes sagged on the Bourse
today owing to Premier Doumergue S
speech, following the similar. decline that
occurred at the time of the premier
last radio address. Oil and electric shares
improving The closing was heavy.
BERLIN-Bonds continued upward on
the Eoerse today, while stocks declined
WAS weak.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FLOUR OUTPUT RISES.

NEW YORK, october 5 (F1.-Flour
production in September totaled
5,730 .998 barrels, compared with 5,G9l,-
l45 barrels in the same month last
year, according to summary by Cen
eral Mills. Inc. said to be based on
the activities of 90 per cent of all
6our mills In the United States.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 98l2a99; No. l
hard. 104; corn, No. 3 mixed, 77H !;
No. yellow, 1914; No. yellow. 1914 ;
No. 2 white, 83AaA; oats, No. 8
white, 50a51; no rye; barley, 80a1 20;
timothy seed, 16.5Oa17.00 cwt.; clover
seed, 15.00a1825.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Confidential Detectives

Established Here Fifty Years
BUSINESS and PERSONAL PROBLEMS Of
unusual difficulty and complexity solved.
An ethical secret intelligence service for
approved clients Phone National 46IO.
Bradford Investigation Service. Suite EOS,
Otis Building. $40 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1934-10-05
STATEMENT Is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The
statement of condition of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York at
the close Of business october 3 shows:
Gold certificates on hand
and in Z. s. Treasury S1.160 ! S3 600
Total reserves ........... 1.S12.916.O 900
Evening star., 1934-10-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 5 lP,.-Call money
Steaoy ! per cent ali day. Time loans
steady 80 days-6 months 74al per cent
Prime commercial paper, =. Bankers ac-
ceptanceS unchanged. Rediscount rate.
New York Reserve Bank. IL per cent
Evening star., 1934-10-05

LIVERPOOL, October (P).-Cot.
ton, 5000 bales, including 1900 Amer
lean. Spot moderate business done
prices l point higher; quotations ir
pence: American strict good middling
TAB; good middling, 7.18; strict mid
ding, 7.O3; niddling, 6.88; strict low
middling, 6.73; low middling. 6.53
strict good ordinary, $685. good or
dinary, 6.03 Futures closed quiet ano
steady. October, 662; December
6.59; January, 6.57; March, 6.54; May
6.5l; July, SAC.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, October S R).-
Wheat, No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot domestic, 94A; October, 94A.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange
1l:0O A.M....... 100000 1900 NsoA..... 45O 600
PM.......... 10000 900 P.M...... 5000
Dividend rates given table are the annual
casn payments based the latest
-
,p, gni1 Of trading less than 100
IN zs9cs & Pasfsie BILE IN cash or STOCK Plus
lated dividends paId this kCompanes reported in re-
cevership. Plus 5% -
Evening star., 1934-10-05

SS's 1925 illinois central. -.
30la 1875 indus Rayon II $50.
49,. 34l. Inland Steel th25c). O..
67s 3 Inspiration Copper
d. p. Insur Sh ct Md 1Oc..
151s 5l2 Inter boro Rp Trtk)
5's o.. lntercontl Rubber. .
IL. 4 Interlake Iron. ...s
6la = Int Agriculture. 90.
l49l. 13l Int-Bus Mach t6)..
l21s Al Int-Carriers Ltd zoe
467s 23L Int Harvester soc. -
1867, 10 Int Harvester pf(O
9Is 81? Int HYDRO Elec tA).
.9l. 2l Int Nick, Canth3Sc)
3'a l. Int Paper & Pw tB)
24Ts s.. Int Paper Il Pw of (.
25 9 Int Print Ink (h25c)
80 81 Int Salt tlh)......
50as 80 Int Shoe t2I.
17a. 7l5 Int Tel & Teleg.
16aa 3t3 Interstate Dept ST. +.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

6a. 31s Tennessee Corp.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
66ss 80 Johns -Manville...

31ss 22A Lambert Co tS. ..s
20 IL Leh Port Cement. d.
5 Pa Lehigh Valley Coal.
167s 5 Lehigh Val Coal pf.
21l. ga Lehigh Valley r r..
7S 644 Lehman Corp t2.4O)
23l3 1112 Lehn & Fink Il II -
437s 25l. Lib O-FOrd Gl l.2O..
80 74lg Ligg & Myers b rb..
26ia 16 Lily Tulip Cup1 NJ
35as 16l. Liquid Carb tlA }.
35Is 20ss Loew's Inc (D.....
; 1t2 Loft Inc.
44z4 3CI. Loose Wiles CD.
1917 l5a4 Lorillard tPl l.2O..
ll5l2 102 Lorillard(P) pf 90
3as u Louisiana OIL. l.....
81 13 Louisv G&EtA)1h
62la 37A4 Louisv & Nash (h3) .
1872 81 Ludlum Steel.
81 70 Ludlum Stl pf &c Il }
Evening star., 1934-10-05
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2::30 pm.
Sa1ae
Previous

Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening
Evening star., 1934-10-05

81 3A Hahn Dept Stores. .
52s4 25L Hahn Opt Strs pf. ID.
9s4 3l2 Hall W f Printing. =
24a4 l3 Harb Walker (h5Oc)
Ga IL Hat Corp tA)......
62l, 19a4 Hat Corp pr. .......
6s. Ia Hayes Body.
1Ol So Hershey Ch of t5) =.
I0I A. Holland Furnace.
13 50. Holland&Son h5hc. Z.
4301s 80 Homestake NJ tt2D j..
67- .Ss Houdallle- Hersn B..
29S. 12l, Houston Oh. ........
So 2l2 Houston Oil tnew). -
ST., 351a Howe Sound 3d..
24I, 6ls Hudson Motor Car 80
n. lTs Hupp Motors. -
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Spot steady; middling, 12.45.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

I 4E Az a.. = i
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Salt for Pigs

Many farmers never feed salt to
pigs because of the danger OF hav-
ing them get too much at one time,
but there is no possibility OF their
doing so IL the salt is well mixed
with the ground feed, says Wallace's
Farmer. AT the Lacombe (Afberta)
dominion experiment station, 1t was
found that the grinding OF feed was
made especially profitable because
of the convenience in feeding salt.
1t Is reported that the addition of
salt not only served as a spice to
whet the appetite. but II also added
TO the palatability of the feeds used,
the difference being reflected In the
extra amount of feed consumed by
the salt-fed pigs. In tests conduct
ed the last three summers, the use
Of 2.5 pounds of salt In every 100
pounds of meal mixture. with pigs
in dry lot, self-fed a grain ration Of
oats and barley. resulted, on the
average, in 80 per cent increase In
the daily gains and a % per cent
decrease In cost of grains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
n0DlTR TRY
hFACTS8A
IMPROPER TILTING
MAY KILL CHICKS
Should Never Allow Eggs to
Stand Small End Up.

About half OF the losses from fer
tile eggs that fail to hatch during
incubation are due to abnormal po-
sitions of the chicks in the shell
and are TO some extent preventable,
according to DR.. T. G. Byerly of the
bureau Of animal industry. United
States Department of Agriculture.
The normal position of the chick
before Matching is with the head
near the air sac at the large end
Of the egg. The chick breathes
the air in the sac before 1t pips the
shell, but in case of an abnormal
position the chicks may die from
suffocation.
The principal cause Of abnormal
positions of chicks in the shell is
believed to be improper fitting of
the eggs in the tray from the fifth
to the fifteenth day of incubation.
Eggs incubated with the small end
up show the highest percentage of
dDhOi ludi HOsllIOuS VI CulChSs anu
the department therefore recon-
mends that eggs should never be
allowed to stand In this position.
Eggs in many commercial incuba-
tors are tilted at a 45-degree angle,
with the large end up. which is be-
lieved to give fewer abnormal po-
sitions among the chicks than incu-
batting them horizontally.
Experiments indicate that losses
from abnormal positions of chicks
in the shell may be reduced, though
not entirely eliminated. An incu-
bator tray was devised that main
tains a position between the hori-
zontal and 45-degree angle. The
eggs were turned mechanically
every Is minutes and rotated on
their long axis in an arc of GO to
l20 degrees but were never rolled
over and over. Eggs in a similar
experiment that were turned always
in the same direction every Is min
utes showed very heavy loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Close Inbreeding Likely
to Affect Hatching Eggs

Close inbreeding tends TO decrease
hatchability of eggs. Continued
mating of brother and sister for a
few generations often results In
eggs that will not hatch at all.
Breeding cannot be overlooked II
good hatches are TO be obtained,
says Successful Farming.
For the person who desires to
produce good Matching eggs this
season either for hatchery or for
home Matching the best chance for
Improvement is through proper
methods of feeding and manage
ment The hen must be well sup
piled with vitamins. vitamins A,
b. ID. K. and G are all necessary in
the hens ration II she is to lay eggs
that will hatch. Vitamins b and
E are likely to be present in ample
quantities in nearly any ration. II
Is vitamins A. ID and G that are
most often lacking. This deficiency
Is responsible for poor matches.
While many farm tiOcks are not
given feeds that contain enough OF
these vitamlns to make good hatch
ing eggs, yet each of them can be
supplied without much trout le or
expense.
A good source of vitamin A Is
yellow corn. Alfalfa meal of good
green color. or other green hay
meals. as well as cabbage and simi-
lar green feeds, provides liberal
quantities of vitamin A. Supplying
reasonable quantities of these feeds
will insure ample amounts of vita.
min A in the eggs for Matching pur-
poses. There are many other feeds
which contain some vitamln A. but
among the common farm feeds these
are the most important and eco
nomlcal ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Efficient Milk Tests
Can Be Made at Home

Here Is an easy test which any
one can make OF his milk at home
l. After the milk is all cooled
and stirred, take an eight or ten
ounce sample; place in a clean milk
bottle or fruit Jar and cover lightly.
2. Set the sample in a cool place
for SO or 70 hours. You might take
one test at SO hours the other at Y.
3. Warm the milk by placing sam
pies in a pan of water at 95 TO 100
degrees F. for about ten minutes.
4. Now remove the cap and
smell; then taste the milk by tax
ing II into the mouth and tipping
your head so that II will reach the
taste glands at the base of your
tongue. Discharge 1t from the
mouth; do not swallow 1t.
3. Good milk has little taste and
leaves no disagreeable taste In the
mouth.
6. Set the rest OF the sample In
warm place. with the cap on, to
sour.
7. Good milk sours with an even,
thin curd. II il shows a watery, or
CLASSY" broken, curd, you probably
either have one or more cows giving
bad milk; or your methods of milk
production are not good.-Milwau
kee Milk Producer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
May Employ Phototube
to Control Airplanes

Cambridge, Mass.-A new use has
been found for the phOtOtube, al
ready of service In such varied tasks
as turning on a drinking fountain
and analyzing the color response
of cloth. paper and translucent
liquids.
The phototube is the controlling
element In the new servo-mechan-
ism. device recently perfected at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nOlOgy.
This device includes among it's
possible applications the automatic
steering AID stabilizatiOn of air.
craft, the gyroscopic stabilization
and steering of ships, the opera
tion of recording instruments, and
the automatic control Of certain in
dustriaI processes. The device per-
forms these functions through it's
ability to follow quickly and accu-
rately a prescribed path drawn on
chart
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
POULTRY NOTES

The hen population of England
and Wales is now 27.0OO,OO0.
There are three chickens on
farms for each person in the United
States.
The total receipts of live poultry
by truck in New York city in 1892
were more than double the receipts
by truck in 1929.
Where turkeys are confined
throughout their growth, it takes
about 4.2 pounds of feed to grow a
pound of turkey. live weight.
If pullets are guilty of feather
picking. take stock Of the number
you have housed together. Over
crowding is one cause of feather
picking.
Breeding hens and male birds are
always invigorated by cod liver oil
and hatchability of eggs and Iva
bility of chicks are increased by
its use.
Bantams are not the useless birds
they were once considered to be.
Gama hrpodprS now ot1ito 0oparollv
use Bantam hens in Matching and
rearing game birds.
To procure layers of fat inter
mingled with layers Of meat in tur-
ke7. mix some condensed milk with
the mash, increase grain consump-
tion and add a little bit more al
falfa leaf meal
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Americas Big "Secret"
Plane Ready for Tests

year ago, several months before the
construction contracts had been
awarded.
Because of this early start"
Mr.. SikOrsky stated, both our en-
gineers and Pan-American Airways
will be able to take advantage of an
important testing period which we
believe will result in further sub
stantial Improvements In the per-
formance characteristics of the SIS
ter ships which are to follow this
first model.
Because Pan-American Airways
must carry the entire financial bur-
den involved in development of new
international aircraft. whereas ad-
vanced equipment for European
competitive lines is developed d.
rectly at government expense or un-
der subsidies provided for this pur-
pose. it was necessary for the Amer
ican operators to develop this new
equipment for a dual purpose so
that. In securing a transport plane
capable of performing transocean
mail service. the same ship would
also be highly adaptable for use on
the present passenger, mail and ex-
press routes between North and
South America.
Will Garry Passengers.
For Its immediate transport trial
service, therefore. although basical-
ly transocean, mail-carrying
transport, the new flying boat will
be fitted as 32-passenger airliner
for use In carefully controlled test
operations on the trans Caribbean
routes of the Pan-American Always
system.
"rhe New $40 will have, In addi-
tion to the regular crew of five, ca
pacity for 80 passengers. with more
adequate accommodation than now
existing in any type of transport
plane, in addition to 1000 pounds of
air mail and express and will be
capable of flying this load over a
l.20O-mile range"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Huge Airliner Planned for
Ocean Flights.

New York.-The first transatlan-
tic airliner. which has been In
course of closely guarded develop
ment for more than two years. and
which will give to America. In the
spirited international race for
ocean airplanes. the first transport
airplane designed especially to fly
either the Atlantic or Pacific on
regular schedules, will be ready to
take the air soon for series of
running tests, 1t was announced
here by Igor Sikorsky.
The big ship, first of three sister
ships. which incorporates revolu-
tionary improvements In construc-
tiOn as well as In transport air
craft design, is rapidly assuming its
final form in the aircraft factory in
Bridgeport, Conn.
while no detailed specifications
concerning either the construction
or performance of these ships may
be given out, other than those de-
tails originally made public. the
new transatlantic type SAP flying
boat will provide a performance
substantially improved over the ba-
sic requirements contained In the
Pan-American specifications, Mr..
Sikorsky said.
Improved Methods.
Whereas these requirements
called for a flying boat capable of
transporting the indicated over
ocean mail load over $500 miles
against head wind conditions of 80
m. p. b., the $40 will actually have
a considerably greater range under
these same conditions and. In addi-
ton, will be able to carry sub
stantially greater load. Under the
construction contracts, at each
stage in the development Of the new
plane we have experimental with
constantly improving materials and
methods. and have thereby effected
important advances in both con-
struction and performance"
More than year and half was
devoted to the engineering research
behind the plans for the new trans
ocean airliners. Construction actu-
ally got under way more than a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Locomotive Bells Are
Seized as Stolen Goods

New Lexington, OhiO.-Sheriff
James Adrian of Perry county
might have bells on his fingers.
bells on his tOes-he's got enough
to 90 around. Acting on a tip from
Newark the sheriff and his deputies
sprang upon an automobile parked
on the Somerset road near here
and arrested two youths after they
found that the car was full Of To-
comotive bells and injectOrs. The
bells and other locomotive equip
ment is declared to have been
stolen at Newark.