davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
Cine bunOertjabrise etrafe :
tGgli@ flint gaatiOnaI6nmnen.

60 Ieltiam Oie StrafmitteI aud
INNER gepeien iino, sic i'm gerIauf
Ser neutrality-suspicious. BON Ben rid.
terliden @epalten Der perIdieoen.
iten Boiler angepenoet nur0en, 70
ein3igartig itebt bod unter ibnen
Elm StraferlnB Oa, ben ser Ser5oa
bon 8elington emit iiber oas
6tpolfte Regiment Ser 8ritiid So
nigli9en 2an5enreiter Der6anqte.
Gs mar cine Strafe, 0ie niht nur
Die S6uloigen ielbIt traf, ionoern
ale iene SolOaten, bic Oieiem He-
giment i'm |erloufe zines gan5pn
Sabrbunoerts o~ngeborten; lie muB.
ten itenpertreten0 fir sic MiIietat
lbrer Gegimentsfamera0en biiBen,
bic ii6 onmals Den Corn oes gro
Ben 6elOberrn 5ugeaoeen botten
8GbrenO BEG ipanii9en ariegeg
batteu Die &an5enreiter elm &loiter
i~iberfaIen, baften gepIinOert uno
Die Nonnen miBbnnoelt. als Der
~eiierne Ser5oe" oonon erfubr, be-
mddtigte iid ieiner elm moBloier
3srn; er IieB fofort Tein Yfero Iat-
teln, ftiirmte i'm @nlopp gum Ga.
gerplaB Oes Ofeeiments uno IieB
Die 2an3enreiter in Barnoenniform
1ntreten. Nor Ser gon5en Grippe
Derurteilte er nls0nnn Sic .atDolf-
ten 2nn3enreiter Oes &0nigs" 3u
elmer eigenartigen 5trofe, sic genan
bunoert Sabre DGbren Ionte.
~SeOen gbenO", 10 REF Der Ser
Sog ben Solonten 5u, ntpiro Die STE.
gimentsmuiif our Haraoe oufmor-
ihieren unO matchmaker oie ipn-
niihe NationaIbDmne, bic ruiiiide
Nationalbpmne, ben 8eiperpialm,
Die Sbmne oes Hrin5en BON Bales
uno 0ann Sob lnbe TIE Sing"
ipielen. un0 pGbreno oie Muiif
ipielt, weroen ale 2an5enreiter itin-
iteben uno 5uboren." Set ienem
OerbdngnispoIen Sabre 1912 ba-
ben Die 6wolften 2~an6enreiter oenn
aud Bis gum Sabre 1912 Gag INN
Gag oieie merfmiirOige Strafe Oer-
biiBt un0 mo- lie aud INNER ibren
Stanoort batten, in fat oneg Sci.
len BEG britiiden @eltreihes. our
Abeno5eit i'm .Stilgeitanoen!4 iene
flint SDmnen ongebort.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

- in Iieber @atte. Jrau
Gu ibrem ie i'm Bah beIu9enben
Mann): gibit bu mir our 8~egriiBuns
benn ni9t nal einen RuB2
Mann: Mein Soft. i9 bab' Dir
bod in meinem Iebten Brief crit tau=
ienO Stiid seI4idt.
- Rad Der Radtebr. .Na,
bDniI9 abgemagert Iinb sic ia pGb-
renb Sbrer 8abetur. 9err 5leif9le."
~.Gel ma9t mir. Wenn | MIR
Sout unb RnO9e be6olt. sir bic
GiGung unb pirb l9on pieOer meme
Alte forge"
BebtutungspoIl. - Sn
einem Gtablba0e nirb einem Rurgait
bas Jrembenbu9 Dorgelest. 9eim
Dur9blGttern bemertte er, baB bic
&eiienben ii9 ni9t nit i6rem Namsn.
Ionbern nit oIlerbanb Ginn> unb
RernIprii9en BARN perepigt ba6en.
ST min binter biefen @sbilbeten midi
3uriiditeben unb fdreibt mad einigenl
8eiinnen:
mOrsi Morte nenn' i9 eu9 tm-
baItsiGper: ~RaIpor HepOmut 3op'
perts-"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

unO es eriAeinen oide Bidder, Die
ieinen NuBen fir Die @eiunObeit
preijen. 9aB man ole @idt nit Scot.
5ert. uaO Saienfeaen furieren poute,
berubte auf alter Grfabrung, nber
nun jon Oas BoIisfea Die &opf.
i9mer5en oertrei6en, Oas SHmaucu.
fen Oie MagenbeifwerOen. Giae.
Iieus 2eibar3t Gitois erfldrte in Ell.
uer Iongen abbanOlung, ooB Die
Meniden, penn lie mebr 8el8tleiOer
tragen piiroen, niHt 10 1dufig BON
9oIifen, grtdltuneen unO @idt
beimgeIu9t meroen miiroen.
SIN So9barof mar Der Yel5 boil
Zig perI9punOen. Niemano trug ibn
an Dem maBsebenoen Sofe 2uopies
XIV, Bis i'm sic pfdl3ii6e Trin3ei-
fin 9iielotte mieoer in Aufnnbme
bta6te. gAnes, mas i9 inee unO
tue" ihreibt tie, nes iei gut oOer
ii6er5per6, oas nOmirieren sic Sof.
leute oermoBen, OaB, pie i9 mid bel
Oieier &alte beooGt, meinen oltcn
3o6el on5utun, UNI mdrmer auf Dem
Sals gu ba6en, 10 IdBt iest ieOar.
mann aud einen MAIDEN, un0 es i'll
Die grOBte NoOe, neldes mid tpobI
laden maht, oenn ebenoieIelben, 10
ieBt Oieie Mooe acmirieren uno leI.
Der trogen, baben mid Dor flint SAB.
rem oerinaBen o'lsgeladt unO 10 ie5r
nit meitem 8obel beidrieen, oaB i'd
ibn ieit0em niht mebr babe antun
oiirfen.~ Ser Bpl5, ser i'm Gofofo
nod einmal berihnanO, uno ser i'm
empire Deeen Der 6em0ortiaen
our9ii6tigen Soiletten mieOer oIs
MdrmeIAut notpen0ig muroe, 1T
oann INNER mebr 5ur @eltmooe &c.
tuoroen. ll~nsebeuere @e6iete nuroen
bon ben &uiien in NorOaIien, pom
ben Entertainment i'm 0orOen ibres
@roteiles 6urdiu1t, I'm oie foItbare
8are gu liefern. Seute Iorgen sic
Pel5tier-3udt unO cine bod ent.
tuifelte &unit 0es Subereiteng uno
6orbeHs fir Die 8efrieOigung zines
itetlg Do1ienOen geoarfs.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
l~teberI4nemmuns in ben 8On=
tinii@en eiimpfen.

Gin eerpoltiger Hlasreeen bat Die
urter ser fnidiitiiden SerridaFt ge.
idoffenen neutrality-suspicious. in
Den beriibmten Yontiniiden Siim-
pfen beidGoist. Ser MuiioIini-
annaI, DER oas @oiier 0es Sinter.
Ionoes ourd Die Simple 5ur Ser
befOroert. lit bel Gornia iiber ieine
llfer getreter. Gas eeihab in Dem
Augenblid, ols cine 2ofomotipe Die
Sen @aiierIouf iiberiponnenOe 8raf.
te p~aiSierte. Uiiher unO Sei8er fontl.
IN iid ieoof retten. Sn6piiden 1T
nit ben Observation-Disclosures
en- al Bride uno 2anal bereits be
lonnen noroen. Dor Der 3eit oei
aultiuiernns Ser Hontiniiden Sim
Dfe bate elm oerartiees llnmettel
>os gon5e @ebiet, in Dem iebt oil
leueli St6Ste 2ittoria uno Sobau-
oia lieeen. in einen See uerpanoelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Steele Breaks Deadlock
With Home Run WallOb
ont of Park in Ninth
Continued From Page Sixteen)

his arm worked on. Williams has
worked out with the Indians sew
eral times and possesses good
throw IN the meantime Trainer Al
Ritter will bear down on Bedore' S
ankle and try to get the undeEpin-
ming in shape for the series at Lou
isville. Williams is 20 years and
lives at 924 Hervey-st.
TINE Indians were idle today and
l. they will return to action in
DerbytoWn tomorrow night, meeting
the Colonies. It will be a single tilt.
Another single fray will be played
in Louisville Saturday afternoon,
two games Sunday afternoon and
one Monday night, after which the
Redskins will visit Columbus. The
Tribesters will return to Perry Sta
dunn on Sept. to continue hostih-
ties with the Red Birds.
The Indians are convince! that
the race is not over. and they aim
to keep battling. The coming week
end may decide it. The league
leading AIillers will be meeting st.
Paul while the Indians and Colonies
tangle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Buff Abbott
Blocks Path
of FavOrite
Fires Sub-Par Golf to Gain
Bracket Opposite
Mrs. Ware.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. o.
Miss Elizabeth Buff Abbott of
Los Angeles and formerly of Indi-
annapolis, now champion of Southern
California, today took up the task
Of hating Mrs. Glenna Collett
Wares relentless march toward an
other national women's golf title.
They are paired in the first match
of the quarter final round which
starts at 2 p. m. on the Interlachen
course.
Miss Abbott played the most sem
satiOnal golf of the tournament yes
terday in defeating Mrs Austin Par
due, Minneapolis, and 5. She
carded a IS, two under mems par
and three under women's par on the
outgoing nine.
Playing Brilliant Golf
Mrs. Ware is seeking her sixth
national title, and from ner play
so far, she appears to be a cinch
to reach the finals.
Other quarter final matches to-
day:
Beatrice Barrett, 18-year-o old
daughter Of Minneapolis golf pro-
fsssional VS.. Marion McDougal, %.
Portland, Oregon state champion
and 1884 Western open champion.
Charlotte Cutting, West Orange,
N. j., who defeated Enid Wilson of
England in the third round Of the
national in 1882, VS.. Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, Kansas City, Western open
champion and holder Of every ma
jor title except the national.
Mrs. Dan Chandler, Dallas, Tex,
VS.. Patty Berg, Minneapolis, a IT.
year-old freckled, red-headed girl
who likes to play football. Miss
Berg is Interlachen Club champion.
Minnesota state titleholder and was
runner-up in the Mississippi
this year.
Mrs. Wares way was smoothed
considerably yesterday when Mrs.
Maureen circuit Crews of Coral
Gables lost to Miss McDougal, one
down, on the eighteenth hole.
Marion MiIey Loses
Mrs. Crews was In the same
bracket with Mrs. Ware who entered
the quarter-f1nals by eliminating
FRITZ Stifel, Wheeling, w. Va, 4
and 3.
Miss Barrett beat Mrs. Charles
Newbold, Wichita, Kas., 2 up.
Virginia is better putter than
I am" her father said proudly.
Miss Cutting beat Marion Miley.
Lexington, KY, and l; Mrs.
Chandler beat Patricia Stephenson,
Minneapolis, 2 and l, and Miss Berg
beat Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, 2
and l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Tangle in Titular
SOftball Contest

The city softball championship
will be at stake tonight when the
Citizens Gas ana R. o. c. teams
square off at the Gas Comany dia-
mond. The rivals are survivors of
field of % which started play in
the local sectional meet.
Both advanced to the regional and
were defeated in close tussles. The
probable lineups when the game be-
gins tonight at 8:
r. o. C.-Comsa. CT; Yea. c; Bright.
CT; POpcheff. IF; Kostoff, p; Despot. If;
Such, 2b; Kuzus, 1b; Kira, 3b; ]. Kira,
SIS.
Citizens Gas-Cadwallader. 1b; Hiatt.
Sb; Barnes, If. c; thinner p; SchaIbut
CT; Kiefer, IF; Sansone, b; Goode, CT;
Scott, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
GEARNS PAGES WINNERS

Bill Gearns scored four goals to
lead Willard Park to a 5-to-3 vic
tory over Garfield in a water SOC
Ger league fracas at the Garfield
pool last night. Longacre and Rivi-
era Club were deadlocked, 3-3, at
the end of an extra period and the
game was called 1t will be replayed
tonight at Ellenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Highly Ranked
Park Netman
Upset Victim
Bradford Bows in Bitter
3-Set Match to
Bowman.

Highly seeded Ralph Bradford was
on the sidelneS today and Dark
Horse" Forrest Bowman was pre-
pairing 10 compete in the semi
finals as the result OF the first
major upset TO occur in the city
parks tennis tournament.
Bowman yesterday eliminated
Bradford in a bitterly fought three
set battle. Us. O-6. 6-3, at the Fall
Creek courts. II other mems singles
matches, Frank Campbell, the
favorite. trimmed Fulton. 6-3. 60,
and Shade doWned Al Meunier, 60,
So. Other results:
Juniors Singles-Von Burg defeated
Wshl. Ga 60. LaFoilette defeated King
don. SO. 81. rs. Fulton defeated Sro.Ein.
90. f-5- Shade defeated Makela. So. 81
Boys Siuglcs- Stoikin defeated Kennedy
rs. rs, Bosart defeated Moore 81 60
Likely defeated Sink. So Ga. Ham
cock defeated Won Spreckelsen. &c. 1918.
women's singles-Karle defeated Roller.
So. 6-l. Fechfman defeated VI Lauck
6-s. 60. DuckwaA defeated (. Lauck. So
Doubles play in all but the
wOmen's division got under way to-
day. Feature mems singles matches
this afternoon pitted Campbell
against A1cKibben and Morgan
against Shade at T. and Won Burg
against B. Kingdom at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
PALM WINNER AGAIN

y = TWFFN NWIITNf
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. 29.-Sep
Palm of indianapolis. top-notch
reinsman of the harness game,
drove The Saint to a straight-heat
triumph in the $1,000 Onondaga Ho-
tel Stake 3-year-old trot at the New
York state Playground yesterday.
The Saint belongs to E. J. Baker of
St. Charles, H., owner of the in
vincible Greyhound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Arrange Meet for
Rival ~ Nit Teams

An intra city Y. NJ c. A. boxing
tournament will be held at the n.
nlinois-st arena next Tuesday night.
it was announced today.
Ten bouts will be on the program.
pitting mittmen of the Central W
against those from the Senate-av.
Negro branch. Co-matchmakers for
the event are J. Wallace Hall of
Senate-av and jim Clark of the
Cenral squad. The Senate-av team
will have the services of two con-
sistent winners in Rural Tyler, 112-
FOUNDER. and Floyd Ford. Junior
lightweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

went out Of the park and Stevie
touched all bases.
TOE LAWRIE has been playing
j despite a sore arm and Fred
Bedore is limping. Joe hardly can
lift his wing. Kenny Williams, for
mer Manual Training High School
star and a local sandlot ace, will be
taken on the road trip TO help out
on the infield until Bedore RECEIVERS.
Lawrie VIII be left at home to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
MOVING UP
INDIANAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE,

I0faIs -.--...-...- % a25 y o
-One out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee .............. 600 600 OO0-O
Indianapolis ............... 600 900 003-3
Runs oattsd in-Stephenson 81. Home
run Stephe lson Double plays-Sprinz to
Heath. r. Galllvan to Bluege to Heath.
StOrtI to " ngard. Left on bases-Indian-
apOlis 3. Milwaukee 2. Base on balls
Of LaMaste- +. 2. Strikeouts-P. Galivan.
), Lancaster. g. Umpires-Johnston and
Swanson. Time So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CITY SHOOTER TAKES
FOURTH-PLACE H0N0RS

b. Times Special
SOLON. o. Aug. oh B Joy
Jr. Detroit. today held the title Of
20-gauge national skeet champion.
He shattered 90 OF 100 targets here
yesterday to earn the honor. Bob
Stack. 16-year-old youth. holds sec
ond honors with 81. and c. H.
Toothe of New York third with IS.
while L S. Pratt of indianapolis and
J. G.. Diamond Jr. Of New York,
share fourth place with "a each.
Seventy-Iye expert markSmen
competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Chinese Mailman to
Appear Here Again

Walter Achui, Chinese wrestling
ace. will reappear on a local mat
after nearly three years absence
when he takes on Bob Blake in the
main event of the graphing show
at the Illinois-st arena Monday
night.
Two nOvices were signed today to
face opponents yet to be named in
preliminary bouts. They are Hall
Lee, local youth, and Bill Ballard of
Seymour Four bouts will make up
the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CHRISTY WHIPS FELDMAN

CHICAGO. Aug. %. - Jimmy
Christy. 1873. Chicago. scored a close
decision over Lew Feldman, 1873. New
York, in the 10-round windup of the
Mills Stadium boxing show last
night.
Holman Williams. Detroit Negro
Who once won decision over Joe
Louis in an amateur bout. decisioned
Lew Massey. Philadelphia, in an
other 10 rounder. Both weighed 136
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
LOCAL LINKSMEN IN
MATCH AT PENDLETON
By Times Special

By Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind, Aug. o.
Neal Mcintyre and Bill Heinlein.
Indianapolis pros, will meet Bobby
Dale, indianapolis, and Bud Petit
grew, Pendleton, amateurs, in an
18-hole best-ball exhibition golf
match over the Idlewold course here
Sunday. The match will begin at
l o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
GASTONIA GOES 2 UP

ID IHt'-o
GASTONIA, N. c., Aug. 29.-Gas-
tonia scored its second straight vic
tory in the five-game sreies for the
national junior American Legion
baseball championship here yester-
day, defeating the Sacramento, Cal,
western champions, to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Officers Of the Indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association anticipate
one of the largest crowds ever to at
tend a city series program when
four teams square of in the cur
rent series at Perry Stadium Satur-
day afternoon.
Two squads unbeaten in series
play, Fit. Harrison and Davis Fuel,
will clash at o'clock. Proba ole
pitchers are Erdman for the SOL
diers and McClain for Davis Fuel.
In the second game the Kingan and
E. c. Atkins mines will battle against
elimination. The loser will drop
from series play. Probable hurlers
are Hurt for Atkins and Sullivan
for Kingans.
E. c. Atkins reports that 1900
rooters will be present, while FIT.
Harrison is expected to bring in
about 600 soldiers and the Eleventh
Infantry band
The Question Marks of Sacred Heart
desire games with strong city clubs for
Sunday and Labor Day The Marks hold
permits for Garfield and Riverside on
those dates. and would like to hear from
the Bruce Robinson team for Labor Day.
Call Drexel 1884
Shelby Street Merchants desire a game
with a fast city team for Saturday Write
to K. A. Barrick. 1902 Olive-st, Indian
apolis, or call Drexel 4960-W.
Roy Steele Red sox will play double
header at Zionsville Sunday and a single
game at Peru on Sept. s. On Sept Is
they will oppose the Linton Miners. For
games on Labor Day and Sept. call
Humboldt 7779 or write to Bob Elliott,
1918 E. 46tn-st, Indianapolis.
Morristown- Fountaintown M erc h a S
downed New Palestine in a free-hitting
contest, to 6. with Bertals and Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
FARBER GETS NOD

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 29.-Lou
Farber, 120-pound New York fighter,
scored a 10-round decision over
Chick Delaney, 119. of San Leandro,
Cal, here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
WINS EVERY HEAT

b IWcS NDCriUI
CORYDON, Ind, Aug. 29.~Billie
Justice. a bay mare owned and
reined by Boots Hernley OF Mil
waukee, captured the 2:26 trot in
three straight heats at the Harri-
son County Playground yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
LEz:$|&&eo
HURTING
BY @A1gr0'agy- ~


OLOSING of the squirrel season
~ in the ~ Indiana counties COM
posing the southern area after today
and the opening of a 60-day squirrel
season on Sunday, Sept. /. in 10
counties forming the northern area,
was pointed out today by Virgil NJ.
Simmons, commissioner of the De-
partment of Conservation. The open
season for the 80 central area coun-
ties continues until Sept. %.
The squared season for the
southern area started July l and
during the last go days reports to
the Department of Conservation in
dicates that sportsmen in that Sec
ton of the state have enjoyed some
real hunting, many of them TAX
ing the bag limit of five squirrels a
day. After today the killing or pos
session of quirrels in any county in
this area is prohibited.
COUNTIES included in the south
~ ern area are: Posey, Wander
burgh, Warrick, Spencer, Perry,
Crawford Harrison, Floyd, Clark
Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Dear
born, Franklin, Union, Fayette,
Rush, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan,
Owen, Clay, Vigo, Sullivan, Knox,
Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Orange, Wash
ington, Scott, Ripley, Decatur, Bar
tholomew, Brown, Monroe, Greene,
Davies, Martin, Lawrence, Jackson
and Jennings.
The open season for the northern
area will close on Wednesday Oct.
30. Counties in the northern area
are: Lake, Porter, La Porte, St.
Joseph, Elkhart, Lagrange. Steuben,
Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Stark,
Marshall, Fulton, Noble, Kosciusko,
Whitley, DeKalb, and Allen. SOUR
rel hunters must carry their license
upon their person and are limited to
a Gag of five squirrels a day.
All hunters are expected to secure
permission of the landowner before
entering his property and to rspect
his property at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Independent, Amateur Baseball

starring. The Shirley Cubs will invade
Fountaintown FOR the second game of
series Sunday. and the MI Club will be
Gus tilt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

was ragged in March, and got
down to AZ in the averages on
March rs. This was the low
for the year.
Stocks rallied three and one.
half points in the last week in
March and advanced right
through to summer, reaching a
high Of 60.97 in August. For the
balance Of the year it held in a
trading range, although it was a
little weak in october. The De-
cember range was 60.52 to 58.14.
y \
The Philippine and the Boar
wars started the next year, the
Philippine in February and the
BOer in October. There was a
bull market in January, Febru.
ary, March and April that year,
with the average getting up to
77.28. There was a Sell.Off in
May, but a new high was made
by the market on the summer
recovery that carried into Sep
tember. The peak was 1851.
The market turned down after
making the new high on Septem-
Der 5, setting a low that month
of 1920 on the 18th. The list was
irregular for about a month, get
ting back to just above 73 on the
day the Boer War broke out. The
market eaSed little the next two
days, and then rallied for a net
gain on the month of four points.
In November the market held in
trading range, but sold off
sharply in December.
x
For the next three years the
market held in a trading range,
in 1900 going from 68 in Janu.
ary and February to a low of
just under 81 in June and to
just under So in September, but
by December climbed back to
around II.
In 1901 the market was strong
through the first half, getting
above II in July, only to slip back
to around 81 in December. In
1902 the stock list advanced to
above 68 in April and held in a
trading range for several months,
finally getting down to around SO
and go in November and Decem-
Der.
To sIImmarize-the market sold
off on the blowing up of the
Maine, but with the declaration
of war two months later stocks
started forward and, except for a
brief duration in the fall of '98,
doomed until well into 1899. In
fact stocks paid scant attention
to the start of either the Philip
pine or Boer instructions.
In December of 1899 stocks
broke sharply, but this was the
forerunner, or rather tip-off, to
the short recession in business
which was to come in 1900. When
it became evident at end Of 1900
that the business recession was
only temporary, stocks resumed
their advance, only to run into
another period of unsettlement in
the summer of 1901.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
STEEL RATE UP
25P0|NTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Steel &C
tivity rose two and one-half points
to 531a per cent of plant capacity
last week, the magazine Steel re-
ports. The increase resulted from
heavier orders from automobile
manufacturers and strongly sus-
tanned demands from diverse con-
Suming interests"
Sheet and strip mills were cor
respondingly accelerated" Follow
ing the two weeks general decline
in the output of ingots and fin
ished steel the upturn in produc-
ton was believed to mark the
turning point, and production is
expected now to show gradually
mounting trend.
Practically all automobile COM
panies will be assembling their
1896 models this week, and they
will endeavor to increase their
output as much as possible. The
output last week was $4,000 units,
an increase of 10000 over the pre-
ceding week, Steel reports.
Although of secondary impor-
tance in the current markets" the
probable effects of the Italo-Ethio-
plan war on iron and steel are a
matter of keen interest. So long
as hostilities are confined to Ethi-
opia it was generally believed there
will be little increase in demand
for finished steel, the magazine
reports,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct 7 QN:s).-Hogs'
Top, s11.1O; bulk. ssi$O@11; heavies
$50 mediums $1O.5O lilo;
lights, 1o4O@11; light lights. s1o9
1915; packing sows, $500 @1o; pigs -
Cattle-21,OO. Market steady; calves
$500: market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $11@1275; common and
medium. $6@11; yearlings, $3.50 q 1880; {;
butcher cattle, heifers, $5@11; cows
s4.5O@7.5O; bulls $4'6O@S; calves; sSG 90.
stocker cows and heifers, $4.50@7.
Sheep-21. 900: 25c lower. Medium and
choice lambs, $S.5O69; culls and COM
mon, $6@75O; yearlings, $3.50 @ I'So; ;
common and choice ewes, $2g4'Se'
feeder lambs, $500.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. Z GN.s).-on a
continued heavy copper buying abroad
today export copper prices again went
into new high ground with the price
equivalent to 9.10 cents a pound C. /. +.
European base ports. Dealers here de-
clared that the buying abroad is with
out a doubt inspired by the war situa-
tion and by fear that other nations may
become embroiled. While no figures are
available on the amount of copper sold
abroad all local interests agreed that
it was very large.
While there was no change in the
domestic price today, many interests
feel that Tuesday will see an advance.
The market is firm and fairly active at
the Scent level The European price OF
copper is now 10 points higher than the
domestic.
The st. Joseph Lead Company today
advanced the price of lead 10 points to
ass cents a pound.
Zinc buying today is in good volume
with prime Western unchanged at 4.7S
cents a pound, East st. Louis.