davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Continued From First Page)
above per cent over this time last
year.
CLEVELAND coal mine strike
, temporarily reduced the buying power
of thousands of miners. The steel
industry, supported by auto demand,
held firm. Retail trade was well sus-
tanned. particularly IN Cleveland dur
ing the National Eucharistic Congress
Richmond Data Cheerful.
RICHMOND.-Without spectacular
activity, business spent the week
quietly consolidating its recent gains.
Retail and wholesale trade grew
stronger, bank clearingS were steady,
and such indices as electric power
consumption and auto sales moved
forward.
despite hangover of
Summer weather. slightly retarding
Fall buying. retail trade showed a
heavy turnover. The Birmingham
Steel rate remained unchanged, but
two additional blast furnaces were
ready to be blown this week. The L.
g. N. recalled $50 men at Birmingham
to recondition rolling stock.
CHICAGO-Industry and merchandise
trade again showed signs OF Improvement.
Retail and wholesale branches increased
activity. the former rejecting enlarged
clothing and luxury demsndS. The ASso-
trially is forging ahead. with increased
personnel and production schedules.
ST. LOU1S-Retail trade battled sue
ceSStully against VAIN weather and late
harvestS put money into rural retail chan
nels Wholesale lines also increased. In
dustrial employment gained. particularly
PUBLIC and private construction EXPANDED.
retail sales of womens apparel and food
lines but outstanding advances were made
by general dry goods lines millinery and
hardware. The dollar volume of building
permits in nine months this year exceeded
the entire years of 1872 1893 and 1894
KANSAS CITY Retail trade was up
about , Der cent over September of ! 934
Marked gains were shown in wholesale
trade. with dry goods UP per cent.
groceries per cent. hardware per cent.
furniture 80 per cent and drugs per cent
SAN FRANCISCO-Coast industries ex-
cept construction. held up well during the
week. The oil industry was unsettled and
PACING Northwest lumber orders receded
sli2htly, Placing Of the largest tonnage Of
cast iron plpe orders in more than three
years featured Coast iron and steel mar
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CORPORATE BONDS
TURN IRREGULAR
Declines in Junior Rails and
Foreign Loans Are
Moderate.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2s.-Back-
ward tendencies IN low-priced rail
issues and foreign loans gave the
corporate bond market a broad stripe
Of irregularity today.
While losses we're in no case large,
declines far outnumbered advances in
these two groups and the trend in
utilities and induStrials was by no
means uniformly higher. U. S. Gov
eminent bonds. however. had a steady
tone and small gains were in the ma
dority at the close.
Trading in both corporation and
Government issues came almost to a
standstill. Transfers of S3,650,000
we're the smallest for Saturday ses-
sion since August 81. when $4,000, 900
changed hands. The turnover in
Governments accounted for 100000
of this. The Associated Press aver
ages were from / of a point higher
to Q of a point lower.
Murray Body 6 2s provided the only
fireworks of the session with a jump
OF 7s4 points to ITO before yielding
one point near the end to close at
169sa, up 6a4 points on balance. This
was within 3is points of the years
high at l72ls and 67ai points above
the years oW of 98. The bonds have
a convertible feature and have pro-
vided the bond market with some of
its widest individual moves this year
during the past few months.
Elsewhere there we're few interesting
movements. Among active carrier is
sues yielding minor fractions to a
point Or so were Baltimore g. Ohio
IS at ll2 Nickel Plate 5i.s at 705s
Santa Fe As at l087s and West Shore
Is at 49,. Slight improvement was
shown by Southern Pacific As and
New York Central As.
Closing prices of other active issues
Included Armour As. up "a at 9414;
international Telephone AIS. up l. at
TIA: Manati Sugar rs, off 2. at %;
Paramount IS, off IA, at s6a4, and
Utility Power SIS. off =. at AL.
Home Owners Loan 234 were the
most active Government bonds and
closed l-32 higher at 1929 Other
guaranteed obligations ended 1-32
Tower to 5-32 higher and Treasury
loans f1uctuated equally as narrow
with the ajority in the plus column
Some improvement was made by
Italian loans. but other foreign is
sues, including Denmark 4las and
Japanese 6l2s. were lower.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. September %
The live poultry market has taken or
firmer tone the last week and while
prices show little change, values are
well maintained and especially on old
hens, which will be in good demand
next week for the Jewish holidays
and liberal shipments are advisable.
Young broiling chickens are selling
Is. to % cents a pound with rocks
bringing top prices but Leghorns are
-4not so desirable and sell mostly II
and 1s. Old hens, AZ pounds and
over. sell mostly Is to %, with Leg
horns. generally slow sale at IA to is
and old roosters draggy at II and 13.
The market for young ducks shows no
change from last week at IA to Is,
Eith small, poor, thin ducks under Az
pounds slow to move out at irregular
values. Young guinea fowl, pounds
and over, continue in good demand at
50. but smaller size birds not wanted
at any price.
Eggs Remain Steady.
The egg market holds steady at
last weeks levels under generally light
-sreceipts and values are fairly we'll
maintained at "a and IS cents a
dozen for large hennery whites. 30
10 81 for mediums and % and 80 for
current receipts.
Southern current receipts. however.
are selling at % and 26, and unless
nearby stock is fresh laid and well
graded it will not bring higher prices
quoted.
White potatoes are in liberal receipt
and under slow demand values show
a decline at rs cents per 100-pound
sacks for native and Eastern Shore
cobblers. but ungraded, mixed stock
moves slow at 65 to IS.
The market for native and nearby
vegetables holds steady and values
on some lines show an advance at the
following quotations:
Stringless green beans, so to 80
bushel: beets, 200 per 100; corn, to
IL. dozen; lima beans. IS to LOO ham,
per; peppers, 20 to 35 hamper: pump
kirN, 500 to 1000 hundred; spinach,
so to rs hamper; tomatoes, 80 to IS
hamper and 40 to IS bushel for can
ners' stock.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
Eharves holds steady under light re-
ceipts but ample for the demand
which is limited and centered on first
quality stock Quotations today at
Light Street Wharf:
Steers, 6aS per pound; common, Az
as; heifers, 4i2a6l2; cows 4a5; cut
ters. 3a4 bulls, 4a5l2; calves, 9al0;
common and medium, 5a8l2; lambs.
good to choice. 912al0; common to
medium. 4a9; hogs. good to choice
liLa121.; heavyweights. llal1l2;
packing sows, 9l2a10l2.
Closing grain uotations-Wheat,
iEo. 2. red. Winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic. e2l4; September delivery,
s2L: no sales. Corn. No 2. yellow,
domestic 90; Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn
nominal Oats. No 2. white. domes-
tic, as to weight and location. 45a5O;
No. 3, 44a49. Rye, nearby No. 2, 6Oa65.
Barley, No. 2, 55a60.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-The
cotton market, holding within a range
OF S or 6 points, showed no important
feature today, The close was steady
at an advance of 3 points on October
but generally net unchanged to 2
points lower.
There was some buying at the start
on relatively steady Liverpool cables
and unfavorable features in the
weather news, but it was supplied at
slight advances by selling orders from
the South and scattering liquidation.
Hedging became somewhat more ac-
tive later, but it was taken by a cou-
tinued demand from the trade.
The relative firmness of October
was attributed to scarcity of offerings
and little covering or trade buying.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 77,OO6 bales
aga INST III 0n0 Ia Sf voar
Evening star., 1935-09-29
l.. & n. DisclOses
Substantial Gains
In Gross and Net
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-Re-
port of Louisville e. Nashville Rail-
road for August shows gross income
of s5,897 $50, compared with S5, ,44a,2l7
in August, 1884.
Net operating income for the month
was $l,03O,58l against S836,428 last
year.
For the first eight months of the
year gross income was reported at
S47,942,759, which compares with
46.526,874 in the same period last
year, while net operating income for
the January August period amounted
to s8250,o52, against S8.3l4,02l in
1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 2s tP.--For-
mand' 4.ails: cables. 4ai 2: 6o-day bills.
5p1s; italy. demand. SIS: cables. s.l5.
4os5; reg. tourist. 25: reg: commsrcial. Id
sweden. 25.35; Denmark. 2195; Finland.
Fortussl 4.45Is: Greece, ,e4Ls; Poland.
o.2e: Austria. 1sS7n; Hungary. 29.7On;
Rumania. ;ss; Argentina: 32 son; Brazil.
S.57n: TOXIC. 2s.S5: Shanghai 3s25:
Hongkong $3.50: Mexico City. 21.90;
Montreal in New York, 9S.93A: New York
Elm Montreal. IO1 06H.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1885.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LIBERTY BONDS.

- 1885 Net
High. Low. High Low Close Chse
1O4 Is 1908 4th AIS 32-3s- 100 16 1909 100 IL t.3
1O45 1907 4th as 32-3s re 100 s 1907 100
Evening star., 1935-09-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

a-Including extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

PHILADELPHIA. September 2S lP.-
Close: Eggs, 1.349: steady: receipts light
demand nominal: prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry-Fowl: Fresh killed
Western. in boxes. 1sa25.
Live poultry. UNCHANGED.
Butter UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September IS 0P.-Federal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Moderns Perfect Ideas
of Ancient Machinists? )?

Speaking of steam-driven coaches,
Prof. John S. Worley, Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, says there was a
steam engine in Alexandria in 300 b.
c., thousands of years before james
Watt sat and watched his grand
mothers tea kettle bubble The steam
engine invented by the scientist, Hero
of Alexandria, was portrayed in a
scientific book in 1000. The engine
was merely toy, but the outgoing
steam whirled large globe on the
ornate apparatus and blazed the way
for power by steam.
The water turbine is supposed to be
q modern invention, but Professor
Worley points out that one was Gre
ated by the Roman, Vitruvius, in 300
. B. G. and was, historians say, used to
grind grain.
Looking it all over" Professor Wor-
ley said, modern man must find gratl-
fication In the invention of several key
implements that have made the per-
fection of old discoveries possible.
We take, for instance, the invention
OF the Bessemer converter, with the
resulting steel tools, the construction
OF forges and the building of intricate
gauges. These are things that our
generation has contributed to bringing
into use the discoveries of the ancient
machinist, who labored alone and un-
recognized in his laboratories to pro-
duce brain children that people GEN.
turies later were to claim as their
own"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

In practically mail coming this office suggestions
good and into effect they would materially decrease the
crashes Let something that would desired
effect and is legislation but rather effect
the many good traffic we have already
books The travelling public becoming careless 1--WE that
word rather than lawbeakes that little attention paid
driving rules and regulations Any
dms his lights when approaching another machine gar
ing headlights coming toward each other make for dangerous sit
nauon again. now often do we observe that car will suddenly
without from the driver make
off the road and how often do those approaching
roads bounce into the of traffic without warning
might be pointed the passing of machines hill
rounding The most dangerous of them all the
driver These only part of the violations
place constantly the highways which properly abstaned from
would greatly reduce the number of accidents The foregoing
late principally driving the public highways In cities
violations constantly being made parking speed
fact that the lines regulating parking have become they
cannot be We have felt that while good
off parking lines should faaze with few
simple general rules the of parking and driving
Perhaps the Ohio financial responsibility that went
into effect recently will remedy many the things complained
making drivers realize their responsibility accident
and to be more careful in driving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Man Has No Monopoly
of Sense Of Gratitude

Gratitude in a human being is an
indication Of culture Of heart Those
who give their lives to uplifting, spirit
ualizing their fellows, and are often
rewarded by crucifxion upon the tree
OF Indifference, wonder sometimes if It
Is a humanity, quality peculiar to
man by which he may be distinguished
from other beings, says J. Otis Swift,
In the New York World Telegram. The
wise cultivate gratitude to their en-
vironment and the universe as an at
tribute that, in giving, will make them
sought after, will surround them with
friends, and return to them in wealth
since wealth flows toward those who
are beloved; whose personalities at
tract friends. The celandine gone
wild from some beloved garden Of the
srandmothers, grateful for the long
summer, stays green long after other
plants are sere, and even after the
nrst snow fiurries. It gives it's yellow
Juice to color Christmas ball dresses
OF mflkweed silk for fairy ladies of
Queen Mab's court. The weeping will
low, Salix Babylonica, among the first
to put out color in spring, gratefully
stays green until after the first SHOWS
to cheer world that made it smile
through its tears all summer. Droop-
ing itself, 1t defied sadness in others
as when ''by the rivers Of Babylon,
there we sat down, yea, we wept, when
we remembered Zion. We hanged our
harps upon the willows in the midst
thereof"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
WILL GOVERNOR ALT LANDON DO?

Among the different Republican candidates suggested for the
Republican nomination for the presidency is Governor A Ian
don of Kansas They point his ability vote getter and cite
that the Democratic land slides has weathered the
But how would the Republicans consistently advocate Landon for
the presidency he has number of well New
Deal eanngs? He AAA control program his
endorsement and he for the McNry augen
bill which Presidents Coolidge and Hoover vetoed He for the
which President
through and announced that Kansas will
enabling this federal program effective
there The which Old Line Republicans
ed Roosevelt of the things that have given Landon
his popularity Kansas This being they certainly could
hope before the with him their candidate It is
quite evident that Governor Landon who by the former
resident of Marietta has his popularity Kansas largely by
his New Deal leanings.
Let them with their criticism of the president The
thing the world ccise find fault
gest that appeals to the country large The
nearest they suggest who approves
much of Rooseve New Deal policies such Senator Bora and
Governor Landon present their promising and popular
candidates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

Senator Capper has never guessed
wrong on farm sentiment.
But more important than the po-
litical aspects of the AAA, or even
the increase of farm purchasing
power which has started smoke
pouring from city factories, is the
fact. stressed by the president, that
acreage reduction has enabled the
farmers, with the help of their gov
ernment, to conserve and build up
the fertility of their soil, by crop
rotation and other methods.
.'That," said the president, "is Of
equal interest in Pennsylvania and
in Kansas and in Maine and in
Georgia. The dust storms that a
few months ago drifted from the
western plains to the Atlantic ocean
were a warning to the whole nation
Of what will happen if we waste our
heritage of soil fertility, the ulti-
mate source of our wealth and Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
POrterSVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Long
streth had as Sunday guests, John
Wright, Mrs Laura Hartley and
son Curtis of Coshocton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Petit and Willard Tay-
lor of Crooksville.
Mrs. Walter Ansel of Sayre has
been quite i'll, and confined to her
bed the past week.
John Bankes is spending the week
at the home Of his brother, c. M.
Bankes.
Quite a number attended the
booster grange meeting of Cham
pion grange, Monday evening.
Lloyd Petit was called Monday
to Beaver, O., on account of the SER
ious illness of his wife, who has
been visiting her grandmother at
that place.
Mrs. Mary Price has returned
home, after three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Wiley of
Columbus, and son Arthur Price.
Pauline Ketcham who has been
on the sick list for several days, is
better.
D. Il
Vile visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Philip Taylor, whose illness
has been mentioned, is improving.
Mrs. M. r. Hearing who has been
in poor health for several weeks, is
now suffering with hay fever.
Dennis Argo and family, near
Bristol, visited Saturday at the c.
M. Bankes home.
Lorena Greuey is visiting rela-
tives in West Virginia.
Mrs. Herbert Bankes continues to
improve.
Rose Mary Bolyard who has been
on the sick list, is better.
Miss Julia Jadwin spent the week
end with Miss Orma Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jadwin and
daughter Julia, Mrs. Annie Jadwin
and daughter Mary Hearing and
her daughter Leona Mae, visited at
the home of Mr.. Jadwin's sister,
Mrs. Rosa Rodgers, and family,
near Congo.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

athletic control Ohio State University has
about combat drinking football the O. S. u sadi
1t the intention refuse admission under the
influence of liquor and drinking the stands the
will election from the stadium Additional
policemen will assigned the different sections of the stadium
full the influence OF
This good and let be hoped that the ruling will be
strictly carried When good round to
has what would
otherwise be enjoyment the ruined by drunken
high the drun personal liberty be taken
If person drink, let him do it privately and
annoy others
Along this line of drinking mind the indictments OF
the last grand which indicted and pleaded
guilty the charge of shooting with intent kill and
peniteniary probability would
have been committed had he been drinking Another ndc
charging with kill doubt the
of booze Such incidents duplicated the
We congratulate Ohio State University the stand has TAX
ruling enforced every similar gathering
and public places generally person feels that he she
drink let it be IN private, public places gather
ings behind the steering wheel of automobile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Working With Nature

President Roosevelt's speech in
Nebraska Saturday, reminding the
farmers of the nation that their in
come for the last three years was
higher by five billion dollars than
it would have been had the 1892
level continued, was more than a
good political argument for his
AAA program.
In an interview at Topeka, Kan,
about the same time, Republican
Senator Capper admitted that the
AAA had proved "godsend to the
farmers" and would prove an un-
beatable issue in the farm states if
put to test.
.If the Republican platform max
ers put the party on record against
the AAA," he said, "there'll be lit
tie chance OF winning the farm belt
back to the Republican column"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

to Mrs. Frank Harrison returning
from the hospital, it should have
been "sr," instead of "jr.
Not much corn cut yet-the wet
weather kept it green, but it is well
cared.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Taylor and their many friends
who gave them a farewell party, af-
ter 25 years as superintendent of
the county home. They gave excel
lent services, and were liked by all
of the county home inmates. Mrs.
Taylor was a resident on SUNDAY
Creek. and the oldest daughter OF
the late Daniel Wagner and wife,
the latter for several years news
writer to the Democrat
The first killing frost occurred
Monday morning. 1t nipped the
beautiful flowers, and lots of corn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Sunday Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stump re-
turned from visit at Columbus
with Mr.. and Mrs William Stump
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Berry, Sept Is, lived but few
hours.
Mrs. Joseph Richardson of Corn
ing made a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fuller made a
recent visit with relatives in Crooks
vile.
Mrs Luke Parsons who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. Lucy Fitch attended the
Davis reunion at Embree park.
Miss Eileen Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson,
has gone to Athens to attend the
Ohio University.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Horn
have returned from a visit with
Dwight Van Horn, at Columbus.
Pleasant Birthday Celebration
Many friends gathered at Mrs.
Hannah Kirkbrides, to celebrate
her 80th birthday. She lives with
her son-in-law Chas. Stump. A
grand dinner was spread on the
lawn, where beautiful flowers were
in full bloom. A large birthday
cake, among the good eats, was
baked by her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Stump. 1t was decorated with 80
candles. The day was pleasantly
spent, and the afternoon in a So
cial manner including music. Mrs.
Kirkb is fairly spry for her age,
and was well pleased with her par
ty She received many useful pres
ents, and when her host of friends
departed they wished her many
more happy birthdays.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Death OF Mrs. Lulu Hughes

Mrs. c. E. McGrath received a
letter this week from her daughter,
Mrs Nellie Riley, which told of the
death of Mrs. Lulu Hughes, aged
SIS years, widow of Geo. M. Hughes,
and former resident of this place.
Her death occurred Sunday night
about $50 o'clock, following a few
days illness with paralysis. Mrs.
Hughes was daughter of the late
Stephen Oyster and wife of this
place. Her husband died several
years ago. Surviving her are two
sons, Bernard and Paul Hughes,
both of Detroit. One son, Jay, died
in infancy. The late Charles Oyster
of this place was step-brother of
Mrs. Hughes She and her family
have resided in Detroit for about
20 wears.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on November 4th, 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. M:
Florence Harmer, administrators
Of the estate of Oliver Edgerton.
Clara Kinney, administrative of
the estate of Frank Griest.
Gusta Drummond, administrative
of the estate of w. H. Drummond.
Carlos M. Riecker, as guardian
of Charles Hook
ANY person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
3o3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

life itself.
II have not the time to talk with
you in detail about what the gov
ernment is trying to do to prevent
soil erosion and floods, to encourage
forestation, to give the people the
opportunity voluntarily to move off
submarginal land and onto ade-
quate land where they can make
both ends meet-in other words, to
use every square mile of the United
States for the purpose to which it
is best adapted. That in it's accom-
plishment is project of hun
dred years. But for the first time
in the history of the nation we
have started on that project because
for the first time we have begun to
understand that we must harness
nature in accordance with natures
laws, instead of despoiling nature
in violation of her laws" "-Cincin-
natl Post