davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

loosens phlegm-soothes irritated membranes
EASES difficult breathing helps break con-
gestion.
Mothers, for two generations, have
depended on Vicks MpoRub. 1t can be used
freely, and as often as needed, even on the
youngest child. Its use avoids the risks of
constant internal dosing which SO often upsets
delicate little stomachs and thus lowers body
strength when most needed to resist disease.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

AZ super-soft Kotex boxed in this
giant economy package. Order by
phone if you wish. h................
Evening star., 1935-03-21

The "mixed doubles" season is here
and it's better form than ever to couple
checked flannel slacks with a stray
coat. See these unusually we'll styled
slacks; sizes 20 to 40 waists.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
D. c. STORE SALES
HIGHER IN MARCH
Late Easter Cuts Gains to
Only t8 Per Cent Above
Last Year.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Constant monthly advances in re-
tail trade in Washington and other
cities in the fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict were given severe setback in
March on account Of the unusual
lateness of Easter.
The late date pushed great deal
Of March business forward into April
and in some cities a long line of
monthly percentage advances was
converted into decreases of consider
able proportions. Washington, how
ever, remained on the bright side
Of the line.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today that retail trade
in the department stores in this city
in March was 1.8 per cent ahead of
the corresponding month last year
and 11.2 per cent better for the first
three months of this year, compared
with January, February and March,
1884.
The Washington improvement COM
pares with decrease of 6 per cent
in March for the entire 81 department
stores reporting from all parts of the
district. For the district as whole
retail trade in the first quarter was
3 per cent better than year ago.
The Richmond report on the dollar
volume of retail store sales includes
information from the leading fifth
district cities for both March and
the first quarter with like periods in
1884. individual percentages being as
follows:
Evening star., 1935-04-13
STOCKS ARE FIRM
AT SESS|0N'SEN
Baby Boom Grows Further
as Utilities Vie With
Metals for Lead.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 49, Wall
Streets baby boom showed further
signs of growing today as the utilities
stepped up in the stock market to vie
with the metals for leadership. Other
sections Of the list also moved ahead
at more sedate pace and the activity
broadened. The close was firm. Trans
fers approximated 725.000 shares. q,
Speculative sentiment exhibited con-
siderable overnight improvement and
the news was generally considered
constructive. There we're minor profit
taking f1urries in the brief session, but
these had little other effect than 10
turn the market dull. Most stock
leaders ended around their tops for
the day. 1t was one Of the liveliest
Saturdays since last December.
After some hesitancy at the start
due to realizing, new highs for the sea
son Of around Sl02 bushel we're re"-
istered by wheat in the morning. Cot
ton also pointed upward and other
commodities were better Bonds wer-
rather steady. Foreign exchangc-
were unexciting, although the &C.
currencies eased.
Shares up fractions to a point T.
more included Consolidated Gs~.
American Telephone, Western Union.
Public Service of New Jersey, U. S.
Smelling. Cerro de Pasco. Noranda,
| American Smelling. Dome. Interna-
tional Silver, Mcintyre Porcupine.
Santa Fe, Northern Pacific, Delaware
d. Hudson, U. S. Steel. American Roll
ing Mill, Bethlehem. Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester, Cas-
Dupont. General Electric, Westin~-
house. General Motors, Chrysler, U. =
Rubber preferred and Loews.
There were exceptionally lar"-
turnovers in Consolidated Gas al
General Electric. Most of the OF
including Standards of New Jerso
and California Socony and Amera,1
were only trif1e higher
Renewed demand for the utih
stocks probably brought more encoul-
agcment to the commission houses
than any other market development.
In some analitical quarters it has beer
felt that no sustained upward trend
could be established until the power
group climbed out of the doldrums
Followers of the mining division
were still highly confident that silver
prices will continue to climb and that
in order to meet world competition the
Government will be forced to boost
its buying rate from time to time
While the rails we're not particu-
larly buoyant. sellers in this depart
ment we're few and extremely timid
They did not lose sight of the pos
sibility that the Supreme Court on
Monday may hand down The long
waited decision on the carrier per-
sion law.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 13 up Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) Cattle, 300;
calves. 100. Compared Friday last week:
Market very uneven; all gradeS. medium
weight and weighty steers, strong to 70
higher: spots, 25a50 hieher; few toppy
yearlines and light steers, weak to 25
lower. fully, 80 lower than early Monday.
the weeks high point on such cattle: com:
mon killers strong to shade higher: wei
finished light cattle more plentiful and
outlet for lightweight dressed beef un-
satisfactory: Jewish holidays late next
s9e week anethe1 Desrsh factor top
price paid locally since April, 1890; bes:
yearlines, 14.25; better grade heifers. un-
evenly strong to % higher: heavy heifers
and good beef cows. 25a50 higher: other
she stock mostly. % higher; sausage bulls
steady: beef bulls. 15a25 higher; vealers.
;o0al so higher selects selling at 1000
Sheep. 5000; for week ended Friday,
10000 directs; compared Friday last
week. fat lambs. 25a56 higher, clipped Of
ferings UP most. sheep strong: feeding
lambs scarce little changed. top. wooled
lambs. S.65 at close. best clippers 1.15;
botn prices highest since early March; bulk
around 7."5as5 early; clipped ofierings,
7.2ha50 mostly; choice 114-pound average.
200 Tuesday; few choice. S3-pound wooled
yearlings. $50 at midweek; most wooled
native ewes, 4.0Oa5 90; top. 5.25; COM
pare lie shorn offerings. 3.00a4 90: few
lots. $3.50 pounds, feeding lambs. SOFA
Hogs. 5000 including $500 direct;
oil downward: auosable top around go;
shippers took 200; estimated holdover. l.
600; all quotations nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Washington Produce

MEATS-Beef. !5a23; veal. 15al1
lamb. 17ala; pork loins. 25a26; fresh
hams. 22a24; smoked hams. 21a23: strr
bacon. 27a29; lard. 16laa17; compound
13al3E2.
BUTrER-One-po pound prints (92 scorel
30; tub Is: 1-pound prints 900 Score'
Is: tub. 81: 1-pound prints 's9 score
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
most grades; "a lower on U. S. Govern.
ment graded standards. large. Current re-
ceiptS. 2la22; Hennery Whites, .3a"3
Governmept-graded and dated white egg,
Including grading and marketing COSTS
U. 8. extras, large, 2sia; u. s. extras
mediums. "a: U. S. standards. large. 25 2
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fowl; Colored. all sizes
20a22; Leghorns. l7alS: roosters. 11a13
Spring chickens: Leghorns, 2Oa22: Ply
mouth Rocks, under 3l7 pounds. 24a25:
over 3lz pounds. 25a26. Turkeys: Hens,
20a22; Toms, 20.
Evening star., 1935-04-13


March figures preliminary; in most
cities the month had one less business
day this year than last year.
Bankers to Pick Delegates.
Nominees from whom delegates will
be elected to the annual convention of
The American Institute of Banking at
Omaha, Nebr., in June, have been
chosen by Washington Chapter. The
chapter is entitled to one delegate for
each 25 members and one delegate at
large, making about 20 delegates. The
election will take place shortly. The
nominees and the banks with which
they are connected are as follows:
American Security g. Trust Co.
Paul j. Seltzer, James C. Dulin. jr.;
Frank M. Perley, B. Bruce FrantZ,
Donald w. Mowbray, Ralph A. Nit
tendorff, John L. Bryant, Martha A.
Baker, William A. Cady and F. P. H.
Siddons.
Anacostia Bank-John NJ Harris.
City Bank-Bernard M. Grant and T.
Eugene Elgin. Columbia National
Bank-Robert H. Lacey. Bank of
Commerce g. Savings-Francis E.
Robev and Thomas j. Norris.
Hamilton National Bank-Vivian E.
Stokes, Aubrey o. Dooley, Robert A.
Sissor and Walton L. Sanderson. w.
B. Hibbs g. Co.-Katharine w. Nc
Calmont, j. Earle McGeary, A. E.
Hense and John M. Christy. Liberty
National Bank-Mrs. Gertrude c.
Wick and Mrs. Myrtle p Lewis.
Liberty National Bank-Robert E.
Lee, Richard A. Norris, James A.
Soper, Nelson NJ Stokes, George r.
GaIleher and George M. Rowzee. Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp. - Anne P.
Crawford and Archie M. McLachlen.
Morris Plan Bank-Willard G. Barker
and Crawford Turnbull.
Munsey Trust Co.-Theodore B.
Bogley. National Bank of Washing
tons. Mason Wagner. National
Metropolitan Bank-George B. Earn
shaw and L. Harry Rider National
Savings g. Trust Co-Douglas r.
Smith.
Riggs MISUNDERSTANDING D. Fogle,
Robert NJ Poole, Kenneth F. Brooks,
I. j Roberts, C. Edward Foreman,
Frances Nagel, George Dagenais, A..
Sarley Wolfe and Frank U. Rodger.
Second National-Stuart S. Ogilvie,
Joseph r. Fitzpatrick. Lloyd r. Coates,
Henry p. Hoffman and E. A. Ginetti.
Security Savings & Commercial
Ruth I. Gordon, Ethelene E. Parker
and T. Hunton Leith. Union Trust
Co.-G. Elmer Flather, Teresa M.
Behabetz and Thomas c. Talbert.
Washington Loan g. Trust-Wil-
liam H. Laughlin, Herbert D. Lawson,
Edward M. Blaiklock, r. Morgan
d'Espard, William r. Light, Hiida M.
Shomo, Rose L. Royce and Mabel ".
Royce. First National Bank, Alex
andria-Alice H. Wilton, Robert G..
Whitton and E. Wallace Shreiner.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Reserve Districts Compared.

Reserve Districts Compared.
The Federal Reserve Board also
made its monthly report today for the
IL reserve districts, showing that de-
partment store sales increased from
February to March by considerably
more than the estimated seasonal
amount The Federal Reserve Boards
index. which makes allowance for
differences in the number of business
days, for usual seasonal movements
and for changes in the date of
Easter, was 80 in March, on the basis
of the 1923-25 average as 100, COM
pared with rs in February and 70 in
January.
Sales in March were smaller than
year ago by per cent. rejecting
the influence of the later date of
Easter this year and also of the
smaller number of working days.
The Chicago district was the only
one OF the y to score an increase in
March trade over last year, a gain of
! per cent. Several of these districts,
however. were ahead of last year in
dollar volume during the first quarter
Of 1885. Percentage changes from
year ago for March and the three
months follow:
Evening star., 1935-04-13
u S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on April
l was: Receipts. Sl6.46O. $40: expepdi-
lures, S19.SOS. 12O: balance. S2.436.4 "A =
ST. .906. 900. .,-
Receipts for the fscal year tsince July
II. 1850. .951.326; expenditures, 80. ;;
emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
penditures. S2.264 ,575.913. Gold assets.
SS614 4Sl6.0g1. .
date last Year,. S115.020.33l; expendi-
tures. SII4 1866 9S2; net balance. S4,65g.-
Is" .6sl; customs receipts for the month.
81. .4aI 33l; receipts for the fiscal year.
Ss.397 2S9.361; expenditures. S5. 12S.--
746.973 including S3:O10 ~ 1as of
penditures. S3.731 .457.612; gold assets,
S., 132. .302. .O99
Evening star., 1935-04-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

by A5bUCIdItU
NEW YORK. April 13-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm, 9 to II points ad-
vance in response to higher Liverpool
cables and on trade buying. May,
1l.59; July, 1856; october, 1l.33; De-
cember, 1l.43; January, 11.45; March,
1l5S.
Futures closed very steady. 1918
higher
Evening star., 1935-04-13
LiyerpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. April 13 lR.-Cotton.
SPOT in fair demand. prices points high
er. Quotations in pence: American strict
good middling 1.29; good middling. 500:
Strict low middling. 6.54 low middline,
$50; strict good ordinary 500: good or
dinary 1913. Futures closed steady. May.
GA; July. 63S: October. 6.13; December.
6.1O; January. GIG; March. GIL.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
thu Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Favorable reports from the
Stresa Conference caused prices to ad-
vance on the Bourse today. Gold mining,
rubber and oil shares were strong. Tne
market closed steady. .
BERLIN.-Openins prices lmpIoveo
ened toward the close, which was weaker.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
TEcHNICoL0R LOSS GROWS.

NEW YORK, April 13 R.-Techni-
color, Inc, and its wholly owned sub
sidiary reports for 1884 net loss Of
s282, sos after taxes, interest, depre-
citation and other charges against net
loss of S249,396 In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK April 13 R-Crude rub
ber futures closed dull. 14a2l hieheri sales
No |. standard 126 contracts; May.
October 1a9a; December, 1913; jan
uary. 1221n. Smoked ribbed spot,
II .5Sn. ASKED. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

COtt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; May, 10.60b: July, 10.76b;
September, 1079b; October, l0.59b.
Sales, 20 contracts, including four
switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

III u Gala han Zinc.
4ls pig Calumet & Hecla .
11ss ia Campbell Wyant. ..
l65s ga Can Dry G A t40c).
1917 9ss Canadian Pacific :.
63 45s4 Case 81 - Go .....
80 s312 Case 81 Dpft4)....
a. 36ia Caterpillar TractD
35't 19ks Celanese Corp 80.
4Ss 11A Celotex Co tk).
251a 11H Celotex Co Of tk)..
27I. 22h Cent Aguire Gh). .
FOss 38ss cerro de Pasco t2).
33L 23 Certain-teed p Of
Asa. 37k Ches & Ohio (2.SW.
Az 1ss Chi CT Westn pftk)
1% l Chi Ind&Lou pf tk)
z AChi Mil St P&P
4& a Chi Mil ST p & p Of /.
5ss 2ss Chi & Northwestern.
1Oss Az Chi & Northwest of
TN Al Chi Pneumatic Tool
2eh 20 Chi Pneu Tool of &.
2& / Chi RI&P tk).
4 114 Chi r I&P Sc pffk)
29a4 2514 Chicka sha c o t2).
IN 31a Childs Co ........
42la 81 Chrvsler Corp CD. .
22% 20 City Ice & Fuel t2).
III u City Stores tk,.
u u CITY Stores ctfs tk)
6h 3la City Stores A fk)..,
Is 12ss Clark Equip S0c). ).
202% 1914 Coca-Cola tS. 80.
1914 16h Colgate-P-P 'hoc)..
1861 101 Cole-P-P of t6)....
15% 9 Collins & Aikman..
5h " Colo Fuel & irontk)
Is Z Colo & Sou lst IF =.
7% 3as Col Gas & Elec. q.
45a4 34Ia Colum Pic vic tm1)
79a. 81 Column Carbon 80.
474 39ia Comcl Credit 90. .
57h 52la ComcI CredittA)t3)
32A 20 Comcl Cred of Il y
ia l0974 Comcl c LIST pftsh)
80 29la Comcl Cred dBO2).
62h SEA Comcl Inv Tr ~ u.
2SM TN Comcl Solv ttS5cI.
1as u Comw 4 Southn. ...
40sa 29h Comw W 4 Sou Of ~. .
341k 81 Congoleum-Nt1 60)
AZ 23% Conn Ry & 1t t4k)
ASH A Conn Ry&Lt pf ~ .
10h 7 Consol cigar ....,
IN Az Consol Film. .....
22h ISM ConsoI Film pf tj2)
22s4 1874 Consoi Gas N (1),
S7h 72h ConsoI Gas Of 3d..
2A 11a Consol I.aundries..
8a4 61a Consol Oil th42c). ..
11S Il Consoi Textile ..-
1854 9ss Container Corp tA)
5ls 3ts Container Corp tB)
6a Az Cont Baking ,AD..
81 Cont Baking ,B)
81 46h. Cont Baking pf (D
1914 62s4 Cont Can - 40) =.
9h 7 Cont Dia F ta15c).
"a 28h Cont lnsur atl.36).
Ia u Cont Motors :.
1914 15h Cont OtDsDa12hc.
6S 81 Corn Prod Ret 90.
6h 4h Coty lnc... ......
1914 35h Cream Of Whit S2A .
2s1a 231a Crown { & 8 u)...,
25h IA Crucible Steel. ....,
7A 5 Cuba r r pf. ......
7s4 5ss Cuban Am Sugar
6lA 40h Cuba n Am Sugar pf
22A Is Curtis Publishing. .
101 891a Curtis Pub of tO..
3 2 Curtiss Wright. -.
1Oh 6h Curtiss Wright tA)
65 64ts Cushmans pf o..
20% IL Cutler Hammer. -.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

4" Zonte PRODUCTS. ~ S% u
Sales Of Stocks o, the New York Exchange
1900 Am -. 100000 ,zuO Noon 100000
annual
payments based the 1uarerl, haf-yesry
declar
Unit trading than 100 'PartI,
Paid year-no regular Payable
ePayabl in cash stock Plus 81 special preferred
stock q n Accum leo
dividends Companies recevershp sens reor
Plus So in stock Plus 81 stock Plus ~
q
Evening star., 1935-04-13

81 22L Deere & Co ......
22k 10 Deere&Co Of ,120c)
43h 23h Delaware & Hudson
1914 II Del Lack L. West.
7s 65 Detroit Edison 90.
III 114h Devoe & X LIST pft7)
80 26Ls Dia amond N tflh)s
<lk 3l1t Dome Mines (2).ss,
Evening star., 1935-04-13

26 2lL HaCkensack Wuh }
614 3IS Hahn Dept Stores
70L 55 Hahn Opt Stores Of
7I2 4 Hall " F Printing.
105l2 l0l Hanna IN ABpftD.
20 Is Harb Walker a..
Z 5l5 Hat Corp tA) ...
81 81 Hat c pf WV t6h).
37s 1% HAYES Body =. =.
94I7 SIS Hazel Atlas Gl 3D..
sla 73h Hershey Choc ,3). .
10ya. 104 Hershey e Of tt5). .
Ga 80. Holland Furnace.
IL 6hs Holland & Son t50c)
80 30h Houd-Hirsh A(2lz)
gu Ga Houdaille- -Hersb B.
l7% 91s Houston Oil 80.
52ls 43 Howe Sound t3....
1924 6N Hudson Motor Car. .
3H .. Hupp Motors ....
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Spot. steady; middling. 11.95.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

81 49 Jewel Tea 90. .....
STA 3S1a Johns -Manvills -.
70 so Jones&Laugh 7%pf.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Bankers to Pick Delegates.

March figures preliminary; in most
cities the month had one less business
day this year than last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

lOTs ga Ohio Oil th45c).
~ IL oliver Farm Equip
26ss 1!A oliver F pr of A.. .
l5as liz Otis Elevator t60c)
IA "A Otis Steel. :. ....,
46 22a, Otis Steel pr pf.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Caustic Potash Is Used
to Remove Calves Horns

The horns are usually removed from
young calves by using caustic potash.
This may be obtained in stick form at
a drug store. The calfs horns should
be treated with caustic potash as soon
as the button appears, which will be
possibly at two weeks of age, accord
ing to writer In Hoard's Dairyman.
The long hair around the horn should
be clipped away with ordinary hair
clippers or a pair Of shears. A circle
of vaseline should then be placed
around the horn, making consider
able ridge above the eye so that no
liquid containing the caustic potash
will get into the eye. The stick Of
caustic potash is then dampened and
rubbed vigorously on the small horn
button until the flesh gets considerably
REDEEMED, although 1t is not advisable
to rub it until blood appears. The per-
son doing the work should protect his
hands against contact with the wet
caustic.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
New Zealand Is No Utopia,
Surviving Pioneers Find

New Zealand, with one and half
million people scattered over an
area as large as that of Japan prop
err, would seem unnecessarily en-
numbered with problems. Millions
of rich acres at present unproduc-
tive can be purchased for $1.25 or
$3.50 an acre. Experts declare that
at an average annual expenditure
Of $25 an acre this land could be
made worth four to five times as
much in a few years. Three acres
of land so improved will furnish
pasturage for two cows In full milk
without other feeding.
Few producing countries are so
potentially rich as this; yet more
than 100000 men, women and chill
dren in New Zealand today are in
adequately clothed and fed, even IL
not in real distress.
This Is very far from the dreams
of the sturdy pioneers who hoped to
build in the far South Seas the
worlds model nation in which men
and women from overcrowded and
overburdened Britain might find
new and brighter land that would
in all essentials still be Britain
Marc T. Greene In Current History.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Midwest Farmers
Increase Incomes
Those Keeping Books Report
Business Improvement
Being Shown.

Farm earnings Of 70 account-keeping
farmers in several Illinois counties,
showed an increase in 1884 over 1888,
the second consecutive year of their
business Improvement, according to a
report of the College of Agriculture,
University of Illinois, published in the
st. Louis Milk Market Review.
Average cash income last year
among the 70 farmers was $2,715 per
farm, and cash expenditures average
$1,000 per farm, leaving $1,215 to meet
interest payments and family living
expenses, the report explains. Besides
the cash income, an inventory increase
Of $461 per farm was shown, on &C.
count of rises in farm product prices.
The 73 accounts show an average
net income in 1884 of $1,O43 a farm,
compared with an average of $3.50 in
1888 and an average net loss of $542
in 1882 The data compiled, the re-
port observes, is not representative of
average farm conditions, as the sta
tistics were secured from large farms.
OF the farms considered, 3S were
general and 80 dairy farms.
ION many FARMS" the report states,
1.-The cash received from benefit pay
ments (AAA payments) will more than
pay for the years taxes. AS an av-
erage for all the accounting farms,
payments actually received were $64
more than sufficient to pay 1884 taxes"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Rodents on Farm

Contrary to the experience Of big
game, many Of the smaller wild AMI
mails find civilization an advantage. In
primitive regions the numbers Of such
animals as ground squirrels, prairie
dogs. and pocket gophers were largely
determined by the available food sup
ply and the extent to which they were
the prey of the larger hunting animals.
AS farmers filled the western country
they drove off the larger animals and
planted crops and meadows, thus in
creasing the available food supplies
for the small rodents. The rodents
multiplied to take advantage of the
more available food available In fields,
meadows. and orchards. This Is one
reason, according to the biological sur
vey, that farmers find 1t necessary to
trap and poison the rodent pests.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself Of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and dozen other dlscomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon Of liquid milk
Of magnesla, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and Coo or In convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Agricultural Notes

Pennsylvania farmers sold clover and
timothy seed to the value of $3S4,0O0
In 1884.
Three of every four acres Of farm
crop land are used to produce feed for
live stock
North Carolina apple growers say
the cooling moth is the greatest men
ace to their crops.
Good ventilation for the mechanical
milk cooler makes the cooler more eff
ficient and saves money.
Delaware and Catawba are the two
most important grape varieties In New
York used in the manufacture of cham
payne.
A disease of clover leaves called
sooty blotch. which destroys much
good forage in American pastures, Is
prevalent In Europe.
The buckwheat plant has leafy sue
culent stem and small root system.
Alfalfa thrives in semi-ari and arid
climates where irrigation Is practlced.
Japanese Huless, White Rice, Queen
Golden and South American are among
the important varieties Of pop corn
grown.
In chopping, the long hay Is fed into
the cutter, like corn into the sllage
cutter, and the cut hay Is blown into
the NOW.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Weeping Women Flee Sale

Weeping bitterly, hundreds of fash
ionably-dressed women ran from
bargain counters into the street, ty-
ing up traffic in Nice, France, re-
Gently. Gas fumes which had quick
ly filed the building caused the
stampede and many bargains were
ground under foot. Irate shoppers
declare the gas attack was the work
Of rival stores, but others feel sure
it was the deed of practical joker.