davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Turnips-Pennsylvania busheI baskets,
Yellow. IS q 75c, punched, &c.
Quinces-New York, bushel baskets,
Sl.5O0l.75.
Chestnuts-Italy. 12c per pound.
Ffgs-California, flats. 75c.
Squash-South Carolina, bush e l
ha npers, Yellow, $3.50.
PepperS-Nearby sections, bush . !
baskets, green, soc.
Cucumbers-Florida and G go gia
bushel baskets. $3.50 $50, according to
grade and size.
BanRnas-Two cars arrived; un-
broken cars on track.
l.. c. l.. Express AVVivals at Washing
ton. ID. c.. Tuesday, October Is. 1885.
FlOrida-54 lugs avoCados, 26 lugs
lines. S-bushel baskets okra.
CalifOrniR-56- l0-lb. boxes figs.
PennsylV anlA-124 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms
Delaware-5s 3-lb. baskets mushrooms.
North CarOlina-35 n -bushel baskets
okra.
South CarOlina-22-bushel baskets
squash.
Unknown Origin-3s crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
COTTON HOLDS
SMALL GAINS

NE WYORK, Oct. is U.N.S).
The cotton market settled down
to a dull session, holding on to
slight gains, ranging to about Is
cents q bale, scored in early trad
ing. Stronger Liverpool cables in
all months except October, aided
the market as did a decrease in
hedge selling pressure.
The trade continued to fix
prices and the Far East provided
a good demand for contracts.
Bombay bought as did the conti-
nent and Liverpool although the
latter two, lightly. The South and
New Orleans were the principal
sellers and wire houses contrib
uted some of the staple.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued quiet with Decem b er
quoted at 1924 up 4, March 1921
up 2, May 1927 up 5 and July
1899 up 5 points.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
103.
AFTER CALL
National Bank of washington
6@105.
Annapolis and Potomac Railroad
IS, $1,OOo@91; s1.OOO@s1A.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company, 4@88.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, pfd., 1l9107.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10000;
10@30.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Dawes EIeO SsrV 6l34 Ga AZ eE G67S Il sO4A
whiting Herrlty ll08 9th nW....hA 38a2
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Dennison Will Paw
Dividend on Arrears

NEW YORK, Oct. IS Q.N.SD
Dennison M n ufacturing Com
pany declared a dividend of 50 on
accumulations on the 8 per cent
debenture stock, payable Novem-
Der / to stock of record October
10.
Similar payments on arrears
have been made in previous quar-
tQrc
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 150N.s.).-Hogs-
1000; lUc lower. Holdovers 1000. Top,
$IO.SO; bulk, $10@1O.75; heavy. 500
1915; light lights, 1915 91O.6O; packing
sows, $s25G9.75; pigs. $4,000.
Cattle, 900; steady. Calves 1900;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
S11@13.0O: common and medium. S6 a
1l.0O: yearlings, $7.5N912.50; butcher
cattle, heifers, S5@11.25; cows $.5o@
700; bulls, S4.501 90; calves, $5910.S0;
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

point higher at the best levels
since 1929 despite enormous profit
taking. General Motors hit a new
high and then eased. other auto
shares were firm. Electric Auto
Lite was a buoyant accessory.
Westinghouse hit a new high
and then quietd down. Johns
Manville set the pace for building
shares. Liquors came to the fore
under heavy buying in National
DistillerS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

two minutes be-
hind, but activi.
ty S DIV e d up
] a t er. Profit
t a king W a 5
heavy.
C hryS ler,
w e S tinghouse,
Johns Manville,
a n d Western
Union W ere
favoriteS. West
ern Union ran
up more than
3 points in big
dealings.
C h r ysl er
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
MANY LEADERS
AT 1895 HIGHS
UNMARKED
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. is Q.N.S).
Bullish sentiment brought fresh
advance in the stock market today
and many leaders hit new highs
for the year.
A buying rush sent the ticker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
ChiIdren's School Stockings, 15c Pair

of
Of
9h
DO a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
g ROAD BUILDING
PROJECTS SLATED
FOR This COUNTY.
New Road From Plentywood
West Will Be Let Next
Month ID Statement

Three definite road projects are
scheduled for Sheridan county this
fall according to Judge S. E. Paul,
who Tuesday gave a report before
the board of directors of the Plenty.
wood Commercial club at the regular
MONDAY luncheon.
Judge Paul recently returned from
Billings and Missoula where he had
an opportunity to contact members
OF the state highway commission rel
alive to proposed road building pro-
jects for Sheridan county.
According to the highway commits
sion, Paul said that the contracts for
grading and g~raveling the road from
the Daniels county line to Plenty
wood would be let next month. The
highway commission also plan to
call for bids for oiling the highway
from Culbertson to Plentywood
which will he completed next year. A
portion of the road may be oiled this
fall.
A feeder road from Reserve east
Is the third road project for the
county. Farmers Of that section rec
emily petitioned the state commission
for its construction, pointing out
the need Of the highway which would
serve a big territory and he a con-
meeting link with the Canadian
Mexican highway and North Dakota
highway from Grenora- Funds for
construction OF 8 miles of the road
witt be available at present the high
way commission told Judge Paul.
However. a plan is under way, and
which has the sanction of the state
highway commission, whereby 1t is
possible to make application to the
Works Progress Administration and
have the road designated al a pro-
jec. through that set-up. In the event
it was approved approximately is
miles of road could be built from Re-
serve and would be a joint project
with the WPA and highway commits
sion. Under the plan Sheridan cot
ty would furnish machinery for the
work. The matter is being consid-
cred by the board OF county commits
siOners.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
BRAIN DISEASE OF
HORSES IN COUNTY

An infectious brain disease among
horses, which has swept through
North Dakota has appeared In Sheri.
dan county.
Horses at the John Tax ard John
Merrill farms, near Medicine Lake
are believed to be affected from the
disease.
A representative Of the state live.
stock and sanitary board was called
to Medicine Lake this week to make
an investigation.
The disease, encephalomyelitis
spreads rapidly during the hot
months Of July and August. In in.
fected areas OF North Dakota about
l horse out of 10 develops the dis,
ease and about so percent may be
saved II they are given proper care.
1t Is believed that the disease is
spread by biting flies and mosqui
toNs.
Cold weather will halt the disease
according to veterinarians. The dis
ease appears In two types-the
sleepy type and the walking type.
In the former the horse evidences
desire to lie down and lean against
fences and barn walls-in the latter
the animal continues to pace round
and round.
Recognition Of the first symptoms
Is important in treating the disease.
Unwillingness to be led, lack OF
spirit, wobbly gait, tightness OF lips
or looseness OF lips are among sym
ptOms.
Veterinarians recommend as treat
ment isolation OF infected animals,
treatment by a veterinarian. keeping
animal quiet, protection from injury
and construction OF a special rest
ing type OF stall, enabling the ami
NAL to relax against a special frame
without lying down, which In many
cases is fatal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
TO GET
TRAVELLING FUNDS

Sheridan county received $8,045
from the state treasurer and will be
used to pay transportation for 500
school students in the county, ac-
cording to Olaf Aasheim county sup
~erintendent.
The amount received this week
represents a first payment. A second
payment will be made In February.
The money received Is being ap-
portioned throughout the state in ac-
cordance with a law passed by the
last state legislature which made
provisions for transporting students
who live a distance from schools.
Elementary schools have been CIV
en- credit on the basis of 395 elemen-
tary students at $40 per capita which
amounted to $3.50. High schools OF
the county were given $40 per CAPT.
Ia for 407 pupils for a total OF $4,000.
According to the plan each student
eligible will be apportioned approx
mately $50 for transportation. Sheri-
dan county will allow a one mill levy
on its total taxable valuation for this
purpose, (which will amount to ap-
proxfmately $4,000 and which will
be added to the state apportionment
to allow each student that amount
for transportation during the school
year.
Pupils eligible for transportation
must live at least 3 miles from ele-
mentary schools and 5 miles from
high schools.
Students In some instances will be
hauled by bus, while others will be
transported individually. The money
received will be credited to the dis
tricts having students eligible for
the funds. Warrants will be issued
by the clerk OF each district.
Funds to make the transportation
possible Is derived from the state by
income tax, hydro-electric tax, inner
itance tax, natural gas and contract
or's license tax.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Big Auction Sale Will Be
Held at J. J. Phelan Farm

An auction sale will be held at
the ]. ]. Phelan farm, 6h miles
southeast OF Westby. Sept. 4. Mr..
Phelan and O were In Plentywood
this week making preparations for
advertising the event.
Cattle, horses, machinery, hogs,
poultry and household goods are be-
ing offered for sale A list of articles
for sale will be found on page 7 of
this issue OF the Herald.
Mr.. Phelan and family plan to
leave Sheridan county. They have
made their home In this section for
many years, settling here over rs
years ago. Mr.. Phelan stated to the
Herald that he had not as yet decid-
ed on a definite future location.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
IN RAYMOND
lis OF GOOD GRADE

Over half Of the grain delivered to
an elevator at Raymond has graded
No. l, according to a report from
there this week.
The remaining wheat has graded
No. Q and 3, however, but a small
portion has been No. 3. All grain do
livered so far has been combined.
Rain halted harvesting operations
the first OF the week. Fields which
farmers thought would average rs
bushels per acre have been cut to
10 to ~ bushels due to rust and
hopper invasiOnS.
Farmers who have delivered com
bined grain to the Farmers Elevator
there, according to Lee MunsOn,
manager are Peter Nordby, Oscar
Mattson, VIM Reid and Mrs G. Reu'
ter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Schools To Officially Open Here Sept. 4
ALLEY A PLUMMER
IN ONE FALL AT LAKE
Australian Heavyweight Wrestling
Champ Wins at Fort Peck Friday
Over Minneapolis Man

Tom Alley, Australian heavyweight
wrestling champion threw Lou Plum
mer of Minneapolis in the scheduled
match at Medicine Lake Sunday. The
fall came after a little over a hall
hour Of wrestling.
Alley defeated Plunlmer at Fort
Peck Friday with a series of body
slams and flying scissors. Alley took
mis- first fall in "a minutes after
Plummer had used a Jim LondOs
throttle hold to get a fall. Alley took
the last fall without any trouble.
The Medicine Lake match was wit
messed by a comparatively small
crowd considering the fact that q
match between two leading heavy
weights had never before been
staged In this section.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
PETITIONS ON REPEAL
OF LAW PUSHED HERE.
Over 500 Signatures Are Needed In
Sheridan County 10 Statement
OF Men On Visit Here

w. E. Bowling and w. D. Fisher,
Of Billings, were Plentywood callers
for a short time Wednesday, In in
terests Of petitions being circulated
here for the adjustment Of the "gin
marriage" law.
Mr.. Bowling was formerly chair.
man OF the Republican party la the
Montana and Mr.. Fisher is secretary
OF the Billings commercial club.
The men said that over 500 voters
in Sheridan county were needed on
the petitions this week.
Mr. Bowling and Mr.. Fisher went
from here to ScObey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Plentywood Girl Gets Job
In Minneapolis Institution

Miss Lucille Goodman, former sec
rotary at the county attorneys office
in Plentywood has accepted a post.
ion as stenographer at the First
National Bank in Minneapolis. She is
now located there.
Miss Goodman is a highly efficient
secretary and s~tenographer a d
served in that capacity here for form
or county attorney Grant Blackwell
and present county attorney Vernon
Hoven.
Her many friends in Plentywood
wish her well in her new location.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Petitions On Gin Marriage
Law Being Circulated In City

Petitions protesting Montana "gin
Marriage" law are being circulated
in Plentywood and is in keeping with
the movement started in Billings,
and which is sweeping the state to
repeal the law passed by the last
legislature.
The drive directors expect compile
ton of the petition circulation in all
NJ the states S. counties this week
and the matter will be referred to
the voters OF the state at the next
general election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
FUNDS FOR
YEAR ARE REVEALED

Cash received from all funds, in,
Guiding county and trust and agency
for the fiscal year ending June 80
totalled $514,855.22 according to fig
ures released this week from the
county t~reasurer's office.
Total cash paid out during the
period amounted to $499,097.47 leav'
ing a balance in all funds OF
$3S6,487.38.
According to a statement of a year
ago, $3.50, 467.51 was received from
all sources and $567 ,626.43 was spent
leaving a balance Of 1921, 089.63.
No bonds were paid during the
period ending in June, in view Of the
fact that a new refunding plan was
being inaugerated and which is now
in operation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Montana county agents have been
asked by Sam L. Sloan. extension
agronomist at Montana State college,
to provide him with a list of farmers
who will have winter rye seed for
sale, the approximate amount and
when 1t will be available. The agron-
omist says fall rye has made a good
crop this year and larger use should
be made OF 1t because Of impending
hay shortage. 1t also makes a good
emergency spring pasture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
RUST DAMAGES WHEAT

p. c. Peterson, state representa-
tive and Westby farmer, was in
Plentywood arranging for tine sign
Ing up on the Corn-Hog program of
which he Is chairman. Mr.. Peterson
says rust has materially damaged
wheat in his territory southwest Of
Westby and yields will be cut at
least so percent and the quality very
poor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Wheat Contact Signers May
Plant $500 OF Base Acreage

Wheat contract signers may plant
IS percent OF their base acreage for
1886 instead OF So percent, the
amount announced on July 81. This
announcement was received by ]. C.
Taylor, director of extension at Mon
tana State college, from officials OF
the Agricultural Adjustment admin
istration. The change was made In
view Of a decrease in federal wheat
crop estimates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Girl Hurt In Power Wringer
Recovering Nicely at Home

Grace. the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Stringer. OF near
Medicine Lake was brought to Plen-
tywood for medical attention the re-
suit Of an injury suffered from a
power ringer. The flesh on her nm
was badly bruised. She is recovering
nicely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Students Taking Exams In
City Monday and Tuesday

Seventh and eighth grade students
who were unsuccessful in passing ex-
aminations in May took special ex-
ans IN Plentywood Monday and
Tuesday. The examinations were CIV
en- at the court house Over 80 pupils
wrote on the tests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
MARKET REPORT
RETURN TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. X. j.. HARRISON have
returned to Plentywood after having
spent some time at Rochester MINI.
MIR. Karlson sOught medical aid
while here and Is much improved In
health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

A. Carson. OF Minneapolis, Red
Cross district representative a
here this week calling on local Red
Cross officials. He plans to return
later this faIi.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
PATIENT At HOSPITAL

Helena Madsen. Of Reserve, was a
tonsilectomy patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital last week. She was
discharged Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Although hesitant about predict
Ing Rooseveltian defeat In the 1895
presidential campaign, Paul Block,
eastern Newspaper publisher, be-
IIeves the president 10 POLITICALLY
weaker than at any time since his
election"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Tragedy laid a hand in Montana
since last Monday, exacting a toll OF
IL lives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Deep fall blowing. rotation Of crops
trap cropping and seeding of
Bronze grass are control measures
according to the county agent. Bull
letins are being issued from the
agents office this week on the life
history and habits Of the fly and the
various control assures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Alvin Karpis, ranked public me
my No. / has threatened the life OF
]. Edgar Hoover. chief OF the &c"
men long hunting him. The threat
was contained In a letter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

0. ]. Hall, 81. was found dead
with his head blown to bits at Fort
Myers, Florida. Police said the man
killed himself by placing a stick Of
dynamite in his mouth and setting
off the fuse.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

VIII Rogers played his last Joke
a grim one, to be sure-on congress.
He had died after one or the other
Of the two pending tax bills had be
come law, his estate would have had
to pay q much bigger tax.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Four thread chifons with silk
Picot tops' Seven thread serv-
ice weights with mercerized tops
and soles! Sizes Sh to l0h
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

BloOmers, panties, and short or
fiared panties. Tightly knit Of
Chardonize yarn-wOn't fade,
shrink, or sag. Sizes 81 to ~.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GARNER MAY UMPIRE
PRESS CLUBS GAME.
Vice President Expects to Be in
Outing Party Planned at
Quantico Saturday.

Vice President Garner, interpreter Of
Senatorial rules, may umpire part Of
the base ball game between Congress
sional anu Press Gallery teams, which
is to be feature Of the National Press
Club outing to Quantico, Va, Satur-
day. The vice president plans to
attend the outing If other engage
ments make 1t possible, and he has
been invited to join in rendering de-
cisions on the diamond clash between
legislators and scribes.
Speaker Byrns will head the con-
gressional delegation on the trip, COM
posed Of members Of House and SEN
ate, and Gov. Nice Of Maryland and
Gov. Peery Of Virginia also will be
guests Of honor.
A chartered steamer will leave
Washington at pm, arriving at the
Marine base at Quantico at 2:45. There
will be military parade and aerial
demonstration at O'Clock, followed
by the ball game at 3:35. Dinner
will be at o'clock, followed by box
ing contests, and at o'clock the
steamer will start back to Washing
ton.
The Navy Band, under direction of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will accompany
the legislators and newspapermen on
the boat, and the Quantico post band
will greet them. Mark Foote, presi-
dent of the National Press Club, has
designated Fred w. Perkins chairman
Of arrangements for the outing.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Continued From First Paee)
From black skies the wind also struck
Weldon, Bellot and Cadmor, south
west of Crockett.
Phillips and his wife were In their
home six miles west of Timpson, Tex,
when the tornado struck. Their house
was torn to pieces. The bodies were
found 100 yards away.
I'VE All Went Down River"
The story of the rushing water near
Altus was told by Leslie Reid, colored
farmer. who was caught in the swirl
that left seven unaccounted for. five
of them members of Reds family.
"The house commenced to give"
Reid said. Then pretty soon it went
'crashl' and We all went down the
river
Among the missing were Carl Nc
Alpine, 40, white farmer, and a 10
year-old daughter.
Before striking Crockett, the
"twister," which accompanied rains IN
Texas. ravaged the town Of league.
Dan Dobbs, ice plant employe, suf-
fered a broken back when a wall
caved in. One hundred homes were
wrecked. Mayor 8. W. Robertson esti.
mated property loss at 100000.
A similar estimate was set tenta-
lively by officials Of Hearne, south
west Of league. There a Negro suf-
fered inquiries expected to prove fatal.
The flooded areas are south and east
Of the Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle
parts Of the Nations fve-State dust
belt. The dust country, however, was
benefited by lighter rains which beat
down upon Southeastern Colorado,
Northern New Mexico and Western
Kansas, as well as the Panhandle.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Cotton Remnants

1000 yards that sold regu-
larly for l9c to 29c a yard!
Sheer cotton lawns. voiles.
organdies, dots, batiStes and
dimities and printed percale,
in lengths from 2 TO-
to 10 yards. Yard. N
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MUNITIONS BILL
DRAFT IS BEGUN
Measure Will Provide Strict
PeaCe.Time Control
Over Manufacture.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Drastic peace-time regulation Of the
munition makers-backing up even
more close hauled wartime CONTROLS
being written by the Senate Munitions
Committee into bill for introduction
this session.
ton, Chairman Nye said its aim was
to put into effect such strict regula-
tions that this country would be ac-
cepted as a model for foreign powers
which are being invited to accept the
American draft convention for arms
control. announced last Fall in
Geneva.
Other military legislation before
Congress was advancing on three
fronts.
Naval Bill Vote Due.
The $460,0o0,000 naval appropri-
alton bill comes up for passage by
the Senate tomorrow.
The subcommittee Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee arranged
to begin consideration next Thursday
Of the war profits control bill drafted
by the Munitions Committee with
John T. Flynn, economist advisor of
the Munitions Committee, and princi-
pal craftsman Of the war profits bill,
aS witness.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee indicated it might take up this
week the three neutrality resolutions
introduced by Senators Nye and Clark,
Democrat, of Missouri, of the NUM-
tions Committee, which have the pur-
pose of keeping this country out of
conflict if other nations should 60
to war.
Would Prohibit Loans.
One resolution would shut of Amer
lean money from belligerent nations.
A second proposes to keep American
neutrals out Of danger zones by deny
ing them passports. The third seeks
to keep United States munitions from
warning nations.
The Munitions Committees ncens-
ing bill follows the general program
Of the American draft of the arms
convention which called upon all
signatory powers not only to regulate
the manufacture of munitions within
their borders, but to let all other ma
tions know where munitions were be-
Ing shipped so as to apprise the world
OF any preparations for war.