davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
sOa Iil6 fertltiert
werDen?

gu DeI DIel uHIlrIIIereH SrQge,
OBJ elm grbiben unO oaour9 errei6-
tes Steriliiieren Der 0lilb ibren
N1brpert berringert uuO nie melt
Die SteriIilierung iiberbonpt not
Denoig iit, nimmt Ser Setter ser
2eip5iger ltniperIit1ts : &inOerflinif,
@rof. 90. gateI ouf @runo flint
i9er unO erperimenteuer unteriu-
1ungen in Der 9eutI1en Meoi3ini.
i9en @o1eni6rift Oas @ort. Ser
@elebrte fommt nod langiabrigen
8eoba9tungen uno 9eriuten nit
8iegen al folgenOen @rgebniiien:
Ser Srouenmild fommt ousnabms-
los elm gr0Berer Ndbrmert al, wenn
iie rob uno niht lteriliiiert genoiien
tpir0. Bel Der &ubmil9 ergob Ii1
i'm 8iegen-8eriu9, ooB Die Eiere
in Der Mebr5abI Der Sale better
3unabmen, nenn tie Die Wailh ntHt
rob, ionoern iteriliiiert erbielten.
Do9 bate Die grnGbrung Ser Siere
in Der GegeI ni9t @eoeiben sur
SoIge, tpenn bic &rbnlil1 bohgra-
big erbist, vautoflabiert" wurOe;
Sic dusI1lieBliHe 0ertpenoung ioI-
der autoflaoierten 4ubmild fiibrte
gum gingeben Der @%eriudstiere
9os @rbiBen botte iowobl bel Der
Srouen -rpie Bel Ser &uhmiIh ShG-
oigungen in onoerer &idtune our
SoIge. 80 NOR BET Ser Mrf8uht BON
Griibeeburten nit Iteriliiierter Grai.
enmil9 ni9t nur Die @ewidts5u-
nobme geringer, ionoern au1 Die
Sterbli9feit grOBer ols BEL auf3ug
nit rober; meilt muroen ols Eooes-
urio9e OurGfnas-S tOrungen feftge-
itent. Sci Der grnabrung iunger
8iegen nit iteriliiierter Gubmil9
traten gum SoOe fiibrenoe &rampf-
5uIt1noe ouf un0 ebenio Duropn
Ole 9ur6f1ae beobo1tet.
9ie l1riaden oieier S6doiguu-
gen, 0ie our6 Die SteriIilierung Der
Mild berporgerufen peroen, fem
men mir nod ni9t. Stoffpediel-l1n-
teriuGungen Bel 8iegen ergnben,
0aB Der @ert Der Srnuenmil9 fir
bic grndbrung our6 oas grbiben
berobgeiest nir0. Man fonnte cine
8eri1ledterung Der MusnuBung
BON gimeiB, Set uno &oblenbDOra-
ten Dur1 ben 0orm beobo6ten, TO-
Die tiefgreifenOe 5t0rungen i'm Mi-
neral1S toffpe9iel. @enn Der bod
grooig erbisten Sub ODER 3iegen-
mild @itomine 5ugeiebt puroen,
Ounn oeigte fi9 BEL Ben iungen Bid
lem febr baufig cine beoeutenOe
@erbeiierung oes @odstums. aud
oas our1 ousfdlieBlide grndbrung
nit FOLDER 0eil9 geitorte Stoffmcd-
IeI-@etriebe fam ourd 8era6rei-
dung bon 8itaminen mieoer in bic
Ter Siniidt in Sronung gebra6t
peroen.
SeOenfals BARI &ubmil9 meni1-
Ji9en 5duglingen niemals i'm ro-
ben 8uitono g%egeben tuerOen oa Die
@efabr Der 8erunreinigung our6
Guberfelbo5ilen ODER &olifbafterien
beItebt. @m beiten lit es, Die Mild
furo Dor benz @enuB ab8ufoden. SIT
Oies nidt Ourdfiibrbar, 10 muB cine
einpanofreie StertliiatiOn geforoert
mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

0aber. vDeafe Dir, mir bot
beute nadt pom elmer groBen 9rii-
gelei getraumt.
YSa, pern ou and nit Dem NoA
brett ouf Dem aeiItiIien Iieait,
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

Mrbsitssifer. 1. Stsin-
HOPPER: nDu. BAIT g'b0rt. grad bats
II l1br g'fdIagen2" 2. @teins
HOPPER: % JEFF. ia bdtP ieBt b.inuB
metn 8ummer M dmOI eufsehOb'n."
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

Ole Niislidfeit Der Sdmalben
gebt ALIEN aus Der SatIade berpOr,
0nB tie tGgliG 10000 Gliegen
unO Miiden Oertilgeu.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

.MGnnGen," berubiste mid meins
6rdl, Id bGbe nod teins 3eit gehabt,
Dir metn 0Orbaben mit3utbstlen. Dir
TT ia du9 bstannt, ME unisr pOri9es
MdDnen ben @ei3 nes Sntsls in Der
Ra96ar19dft duspoiminte. 6reiltt
beriibrt uns oies ia nidt bireft. aber
es lit bod ni6t n0tbio, ben 2euten
aues duf Die Naie gu htnOen. Die
8erTeBung uno Der 1mItuno, Odb uns
fere neue Magb ben Sntel nit Ieinen
nguten @igeHf9aften4 nod niat tennt,
bradten mid ouf ben 9eOanten. ibr
g.duben 3u MAIDEN, ouB CT Elm Iplenbi-
bes Srintgelo giebt, inDsm ih pieQeiht
nd9 Dem iibliden Mbf9ieoseFen elm
9olOitiid unter ben Seller Des Nbreis
feHOen lege, 0us Die MagS bunn beim
M~bIeroiren finoet. 9amit lit benz
8lati9 po~rgebeuqt, urb uns piro es
ieBt altf 6as cine Spfer uu9 nidt mebr
dntommen."
Ods mar ia Elm Dor8iioliher @infua
mellles Welb6ens un0 lh lttmmte lbm
nutiirIi9 Bel; benn mas 1T elm 9olo=
it'd in @rpartung elmer ii6eren gro~
ben Grbf9dFt.
Der Sntsl Gubpig belt feinen @inz
Sitg, nit benz iibli1en Wi1tomm=9ruB
empfangen, unD mabte es ii6 glei9
na4 Teiner 8eDobnbeit orDentli9 gez
miitbIi9. 8eim MbenoeFen e~ntpidelte
er einen folden 6unger, OuB man sluuz
BEN tonnte, er babe i'm 8orgefiibl bes
8ommenoen 5u 9arie d9t Sage ges
faitet.
gIes ging feinen Neg pie felt Sab
rem. Sbm gefiel es Bel urs ausge3ei4S
net, uno ieine Mbretie i9ob CT INNER
fpieber bindus. gn0li9 entf9loB er
fi4 CUR 6eimfebr, bic uns natiirli9 -
oOiel gu idneq erfolgte unb nur Ods
bur9 uns tr0ftete, bub er bulb pteOers
3ufommen Derfpra9".
8ebor es ieOo9 CUR 8dbn aing, farb
bds iibli6e MbIhieDsmabl itdtt, bas
uns nieDer beS Snfels &dutii9ttgteit
betpunbern lieB. MGmd6lid purbe es
nun 3eit gum NuFbru9, unb fp6brenD
i9 bef6Gftiqt mar, Dem S9eibenben
in feinen Mdntel gu belfen. unb bic
MagO bas @epGd CUR 9rpf9te brahte,
mar meme Srdu unbemert an ben
BlaB bes OnfeIs geeilt unb legte unter
ben Seller nus bepuBte @olbitiid.
Ser Mlte mar fertig, uro mir polI>
ten eben CUR 3immertbir hinaus, Oa
REF er: n6dtt, RinOer, i1 claude. i6
babe mein 8Gf9enmeFeraen am Slid
liegen laFen." Samit elite er 19Dn
Der Sdfel gu, unb meine 6rau unb i'd
paren beItrebt, ibm 3uppr3utpmmen.
Nun begann elm Su9en oben uno
unten. Der 9nfel Tdob Gle @dIHeln
uno Seller beiIeite, uEb alf einmdl lag
Dor i9m - Oas @plbftiid. Dime fi9
einen Moment gu befinner, nabm er
Dasfelbe, itedte es 8u iih unb murmelte
etfpas BON nali9 liegen lafen", fpobei
er petter Iein M1eRer fu4te, bas fiG
enbli9. i'm MunOtu9 eingspidslt. por>
fanb; du9 Elm Stiid9en ieiner 3ers
~freut6eit.
Gr lieB es in fsirer Safde pers
idfpinben unb brGngte bunn CUR giIe,
bic befon0ers Bel meincr Srau ange=
bradlt fhien. Denn biefe tanb pie
Qots perpanOeItes Neib ba; has 9olOz
itiid mar ihr in ale 8Iieber gefabren.
Sic mar auBer StanOe, ben Nbf9iebs=
gruB gu erp'ofrn.
Was blieb ihr anberes iibrig, dls
mod elm @olfftiid gu opfsrn. UNI fid,
Dor Der Maer nidt fl Gldmiren. Oo6
tbat lie oa3 eriI, its ie Tih iiber5eigt
bate, boB Die 0rnTnf, BEN unbsimIi.
den Grbontel pirtlid egtfibrt bate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

Turnip-Greens-Vrg busheI bas-
kets. so q 40c.
Peppers-Pennsylvani bushel crates
green. soc.
Cranberries-One broken car on track.
Massachusetts, 4 barrel boxes, S2.5OQ
Els
Pears-One New York arrived: three
broken cars on track. New York, L. s.
No. l. Pinch minimum. Bartletts, SEQ
2.-5; Clapp Favorites, $1.75@2: Seckels
! \ 1 12-inch, 81; ~ inch, and larger
$50; few high as So; Oregon, boxes,
Bosses: s155 q 2.25'v California boxes
Oranges-One California arrived; 8
California boxes, $2.75@45o, according
to size and grade
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines, crates, $3.50
o..
Pneapples-Cuba, crates. $4@5.
rabapples-Bushel baskets: New
Jersey; poorly graded. $50; Michigan.
Prunes-washington. h-bushel bas-
kets. s1.75@1.S0.
Peaches-one broken car on track.
l.. c. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-105 crates avocados: 81
crates lines; 26 bushel baskets okra
Caifornia-75 boxes u2-pounds each)
figs.
North Carolina-Six So-quart crates
huckleberres; g. bushel baskets okra :;
"a bushel baskets peppers.
New York State-150 crates, lettuce
(25-pounds each).
Pennsylvania-2o5 4-pound baskets
mushrooms
Mixed Vegetables-Twenty crates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BANkHEAD LAW
END SEEN

Appeal to President Roosevelt,
through Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace, to terminate
operation of the Bankhead cotton
limitation act, may result from a
conference Saturday between Wal
lace and a group of Southern Con-
gressional leaders.
It became known yesterday
when Wallace announced a South
ern delegation, through Senator
John H. Bankhead of Alabama,
had requested such a conference.
The meeting will be attended by
Senators Bankhead, Russell OF
Georgia and Smith of South Caro-
lima, and Representatives Marvin
Jones of Texas, and William B.
Bankhead of Alabama, in addition
to cotton authorities.
There is widespread sentiment
through the cotton belt for imme.
date termination of the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BANK CLASSES
ARE GROWING

Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking, opens its
fall semester with registrations
well ahead of those of year ago,
according to reports of officials
following opening of enrollments
this week.
More than 100 registered during
the first two nights. Only part
of the classes have started so that
this number will be nearly doubled
during the next few days. Indi-
cations are that the fall attend
ance will pass the 220 mark.
This will be ahead of last year.
j. Earle McGeary, chairman of
the educational committee. and
Walton L. Sanderson, chapter
president, expressed great satisfac-
ton over the results of the educa-
tional campaign which has been
carried on in all of the banking
institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
NATURE Of RAIL
PLANS ASKED

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The
Railway Business Association
bluntly asked President Roosevelt
and Federal Transportation Co
ordinator Eastman yesterday to
make some public statement of
official WaShington'S proposed
railroad policy and legislation
which will be submitted to the
next Congress.
The pointed question, the first
open Interrogation by a railroad
body concerning the rail legiSla-
ton which may be considered by
Congress this winter, was asked
by Harry A. Wheeler, president OF
the association. Statement by
Roosevelt or Eastman of proposed
policies is asked, he indicated, to
clear up uncertainties concerning
the rail legislative outlook which
now exist, and which uncertain.
ties are having "a bad effect" on
the credit of the railroads "be-
cause of the lack of confidence on
the part of investors.
Mr.. Wheeler said in part:
There is a growing belief,
and not without some justifica-
ton, that the administrator is
being urged to give serious
thought to a program Of Federal
ownership of the railroads. Co
OrdinatOr Eastman has most
frankly advocated such owner
ship in principle, but Editor
MoIey in the August rs issue of
Today asserts that such pro-
gram would not be lin line with
the policies announced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the 1882 cam
paign.' Does the President still
hold the same views?
Because of the uncertainty
that tends to undermine conf
dence I am earnestly appealing
to the President that he or some
of his authorized spokesman
make a public statement as to
the course they intend to pur-
sue.
EITHER the Administration
hopes to introduce a policy of
Government ownership Of the
railroads or it doesn't"
A declaration either way by the
Administration would simplify the
whole situation, said Wheeler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
COTTON PRICES
SLOWLY SLIDE
LOWER

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 QN.S0.
After hestitating momentarily at
the start, cotton futures con-
tinued the downward movement
today and drifted to new lows on
the current move. Trading was
extremely light. however, ana
losses we're small.
Hedging was again rather per-
sistent and further long liqu1da-
ton against first notice day on
October contracts developed. Sell
ing was fairly well absorbed on
a scale down by domestic trade
sources and professionals, but the
continued lack of speculative de-
mand initiated against the mar
ket.
Commission houses, the South.
Far Eastern interests and Liver
pool were aligned on the selling
side today, with some pressure
being eexrted in the more distant
months. Support was furnished
by locals, the trade and Wall
Street. Favoring the list were in
dications that the October POSI-
ton has been well liquidated.
Overlook News
Traders paid little heed to re-
ports from Washington that sus.
pension by President Roosevelt OF
the penalty tax of the Bankhead
Act prohibiting production OF cot
ton beyond limits prescribed by the
Secretary of Agriculture is being
considered a likely development by
many AAA officials. Secretary
Wallace disclosed that he had been
urged by number of Senators from
the cotton states to have the mea-
sure abandoned completely and
Senator Bankhead, co-author Of
the act, was represented as favor
ing suspension of the tax feature
temporarily. He would revive it
next year if this were considered
necessary to keep production in
line with potential demand.
Weather details showed very
little rain and more warmth in
some sections that need it.
Midday quotations were off to
3 points, with October of / at
1857, December off 3 at 1858, and
March off 2 at 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Hog Mart Steady;
UndertOne Weaker

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 QNSO.
Choice hogs were held at $7.4O
today with nothing good sold. The
market was steady with the under
tone weaker and buyers trying to
get even for the advance forced on
them yesterday.
Cattle receipts we're 1900 includ-
ing 800 for the government The
market was slow but steady on the
good steers and weaker on the
common kinds including grasserS.
Yesterdays top was $1,000, equal
to the highest of the year. Cows
and heiferS sold steady.
Sheep receipts were 10000. Bids
were weaker but buyers were hold
ing on for steady prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GN.S).
Curb stock maintained their up
trend in quiet trading today, with
a continued influx of demand
lifting the run of active specula-
tive favorites to new high ground
on the current phase Of the re-
covery.
While net gains were generally
limited to fractional proportions,
the absence of important liquidatr
ing pressure, encouraged some
what greater buying by specula-
tors, hopeful that yesterdays re-
bound marked the initial stage
of a more extensive technical up
turn.
The utility group moved for
ward at a cautious pace. Electric
Bond and Share, as usual, at
tracted the greatest attention,
chalking up a gain of "a at 1915.
American Superpower was up "
at 17s.
Hollinger featured quiet metal
list with a gain of h to a new
high at 22A, although it failed
to hold this position in subse'
quent dealings.
Leading speciality favoriteS were
uniformly improved, although
gains ran we'll under a point in
most instances. Sherwin Williams
rose u to 66A and American
Cyanamid B gained % at 1875.
Alcohols and investment trusts
we're dull and little changed.
Oils were irregularly higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 GNsD.-But-
ter-10'5 S7 tubs; steady: old cars, ~;
new II; extras. 24hc; standards, 241.c;
extra firsts 23H @24c; firsts, 23Q23l9c
seconds, e2@2212c; specials. 25@25l2c.
Eggs-2.7S5 cases; steady; old cars
I; new ?; current. 1s@2O1ac; fresh
extra firsts, less than cars 211.c: cars
22c: fresh firsts, less than cars. 21c:
cars 21hc; dirties. 14d1Sc; checks
14@17c.
Cheese-Twins. 12A d12hc: single
daisies, 12& @13c: longhorns, 12% @ &c
Live Poultry-Turkeys 16c; toms. 100
lac! hens. sd1S12c; broilers. 1871 q
1sc: ROSTERS, lie; ducks, 12@16c;
geese, 7d10c.
Potatoes-s9 cars; on track 2sS: u
S. shipments 436: Wisconsin cobblers,
$1.1O@I15; cotton sacks. 1920; un-
classified. 81; Wisconsin triulnphs, un-
classified. Csc; Minnesota cobblers. &1.O5
@1.12; North Dakota early Ohios. $1.1O
Oils; North Dakota cobbers, $1.15 a
1.2O: North Dakota triumphs, $1.4O@
$50: Colorado triumphs, $1S5: Idaho
russets. $1.5Om1.sO; fair quality $40;
combination grade. $1.35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 S).-Con-
ditions in the coarse yarn cloths market
today were little changed as trading
continued at an extremely slow rate and
prices generally maintained a strong
front. Although a fairly considerable
number of Southern mills have reopened
and the South Is now producing goods
az a whole in total amounts equal to the
rate which prevailed during the summer
curtailment in June, July and August,
prices have not slipped off from the tops
esta blished during the current strike.
This apparently confirms the contention
of many that price gains since the strike
are not Temporary, but are likely to hold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 90 GN.sD.
Poultry steady; leghorn broilers 14@
hens, 1O@13c: bardrock broilers Is %
1Sc: whiterock broilers, 16@19c; mixed
broilers, Is a Ice; turkey hens, Isl
1Sc; roosters. s@Gc: young ducks. 10
Ollie; old ducks. II @ 2c; geese, 6@7c;
young toms, 15@1Sc.
Butter steady; 90 score. Csc: SO score,
4&c; So score, 24Ac; standard 25s4 c.
Eggs firm; nearby current receipts,
20 21c: fresh extra firsts, 22@2Sc;
hennery white extras, 95d soc; ordinary
current receipts. 19M zoe.
Toma toes about steady; nearby bushel
baskets, 4095Oc; S-quart baskets, 2O@
csc; poorer slow at 1oc.
Cabbage slightly weaker; New York
and Pennsylvania bushel baskets Dan
ish type, 5O@55c; domestic round type,
40@45c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
CHICAGO GRAINS
WORK HIGHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 GN.S)-A
firm tone prevailed in grain fu-
lures on the Board Of Trade to-
day. Opening prices were higher
and quotations were marked up
about a cent as commission houses
bought and shorts took to cover.
Winnipeg prices also were firm
on reports of further bad weather
in the Canadian northwest, which
is expected to interfere with the
movement Of the new crop. !
Near noon wheat was up 34c to
1Ac, corn 5sc to 1Ac. oats Ac
to 11sc and rye FAC to 7sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
HudsOn's Factory
Shipments Double

Factory shipments of the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. for eight months
ended August 81. aggregated To-
tbs cars. including both Hudson
and Terraplane shipments. This
represents an increase of 100 per-
cent over shipments for the cor
responding period last year: The
total also was II per cent in ex-
cess of the total shipments for
the year 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BANKERS LEAVE
UT|L|TYPOS7S

Landon K. Thorne and his
brother-in-law Alfred L. LOOMS.
bankers and for years dominant
figures in the power field, have
resigned another of their utility
posts.
They quit as directors and mem.
bers of the executive committee Of
the Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey at the monthly board
meeting. No successors were
chosen.
Mr.. Thorne and Mr.. Loomis
recently resigned from the Com
monwealth and Southern Corpo-
ration board while the former in
addition quit as director Of Mia
CARA Hudson Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
v'1 :ii. 5s;;ss'' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 dN.s0.
Renewed strength in United
States Government bonds aided
the bond market in continuing
with yesterdays recovery.
In the Government list Liberty
3hs rose, Liberty Fourth 4As,
Treasury 3As of 1916, and the
Treasury 44s led the advance.
The rest of the domestic list
reflected the better tone in the
Governments.
Second grade and speculative
rails were strong with gains to
nearly a point in st. Paul SIS.
North Western Convertible 424s,
and the Rock Island Convertibles.
Medium priced rails and other
corporation issues were firm as
were the high grades.
There was little to feature the
foreign government list where
prices were generally steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

97931 nearby brown, specials 266S2c
tandards 25@2514c; mixed specials
ecl5c. seconds 2lQ211ac, mediums 2Oh
02O&c. Pacific Coast, white, fancy
packs, SAC S5c: standards, $40 SAC; me.
diums 29I soc
Milk-Wholesale price is 1853 per 100
pounds volume plant within 2O1-210-
mile zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
SILVER ARRIVES

The steamship Majestic, from
Southampton, has brought in
1852 bars of silver consigned to
Chase National Bank; 918 bars
to Bank of the Manhattan Co. and
1889 bars to Handy & Harman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Trust
To Pay Dividend

The board Of directors Of the
American Security and Trust
Company has declared a quar-
terly dividend of 2 per cent, pay
able October 10, to stockholders
of record at the close of bust
ness September 49, !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 GN.sD.-Hogs-
$1,000; steady. Top, $3.50: bulk, $3.50
Us: heavy $S75@725: medium, $3.50
97.So: light, S6.6O@7.2O; light lights,
$3.50 @6.5O; packing sows, $6.25 @6.75;
pigs, $4.0005.50. holdovers 1000.
Cattle-7500; steady. Calves 5000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$500 @10.75: common and medium $500
$500; yearlngs. S7OO@10.00. Butcher
$50 bulls, S2.75 04.0O: calves. $1,000
500: feeder steers, $4.0O05.5O: stocker
steers. $S.S0 500; stocker cows and
hefers, $2.75G4.75
Sheep-16.OOo; steady. Lambs, $3.50 q
$500 Hs.25; feeders, $5.oO@6.OO; ewes
$1.50G 2.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
LONDON MARKET

LONDON. Sept. 90 G.N.SD.-Stocks
closed firm on the London Exchange
today.
Transatlantic shares were firm, while
oils and Kaffir gold mining shares
were quiet. Rubbers were harder.
Foreign bonds were activ, with
young loans gaining a point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
PTTTSBIJRGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 O.N.SD
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market active
and higher; heavies, $7@75o; medium.
$7:50G7.65; light, $7.25@7.S5; light
lights, $3.50 07.25: packing sows, 1915 q
$50; pigs $5.5O@6.25.
Cattle-Receipts, so; Governments,
1872; nominal Quotations based on
srassers); steers (9OO-1.100 lbs), good,
$5.75@7; x heifers (550-S50 lbs), good,
$4.25@5 cows, good, $3.25G4; bulls,
good beef, $3@3.75.
Calves-Receipts, $50: market steady;
vealers. good and choice. $7.50@S.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; demand, good !;
lambs, 1OM csc higher; top and bulk,
$780, lambs (6S lbs. and upwards),
good and choice, S7.25Q7So; yearling
wethers. good and choice, $4@4.5O; aged
wethers, medium, good. $2.25 3.25;
ewes good and choice, $2.25 $50.
* Not extreme limit of grade.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 G.N.SD.
Butter firm, sailed and unsalted.
Creamery. higher scoring, 26z @2SAc:
creamery extras, 26@27Ac; creamery
firsts, 2S@26Ac.
flats. specials, 100 .Oc; average run,
17@17hc. Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy
young Americans. 13h@14c.
Eggs steady. Nearby white, specials
32@34c. standards 2S@31c. mediums
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BUFFALO

BUFFALO,, Sept. 20 (INs).-Hogs-
1,10o; holdovers. none. Slow. bulk un-
sold; scattered sales 10@15c under
Wednesdays average, packers bidding
around CSC lower. Desirable 1920
pounds, $7.65@7.75: 1SO-pound average
around $3.50; $50 pouids $500.
Cattle Commercial. 500; Govern
ment, 325, mostly cows. Market un-
$1.15G325; medium bulls, $3.25; few
heifers $500.
-Calves-CommerctaI rs, Government.
none. Vealers, steady. Good to choice.
largely. $3.50; common and medium.
$5.50@7.0O.
Sheep-4OO. LAMB market steady; good
to choice, $500 to mainly SIPS; COM
mon and medium $5.5O@6.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

High Low Isis
Horn Hardart 1905. 10 l9> 10
Humble Oil ..........I 42%I AZ AZ
Imp Chem Ind ....... 81 az 81
Imperial Oil Ltd Reg 15h 15h 15A
Imperial Oil Ltd 49,. ISIS 15A 1855
Imperial Tob Canada. 11S liz IL %
Imp lob Grit Brit. 32% 32&s 32%
Intl Hyd Ell Sys pf.... 81 9b 9$s
Int Mining ..........j 10 IS 10
Internal Pet Ltd ....I 29as 291s 29K
Inter Prod ........... ~ ~ ~
Inter SAT Razor 3 80. 1
Lake Shore Mines. 59h SO 59$s
Lerner stores pr. ... 95k 95k 95h
Libby Mcneil & Libby rs 7laI 7h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
V; 1s:Soo 5: ;s N. Y. Curb Quotations x: s'

Volume This Year
47,396,62o Shares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

DIR Guilty. o S Army World War Hosp.
exp: nerve and skin disease. Ma. O6O9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
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