davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

confer with them regarding the
shipment of screenings or any 9TH
er feed from Canada. Another per-
son you might write to is Peavey
Heffelfinger, Monarch Elevator,
Chamber of Commerce, Minneapo-
lis.-R. +. Grim, Extension Agron-
omist.
Please tell me If sulpherized
dried apples are harmful to the
kidneys. Also explain how the sui
phur should be used.
Sulphurizing dried apples to
prevent their browning has been a
commercial practice for many
years. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has not pro-
hibited this and / am sure there is
no poisonous action of the sulphur
left in such dried fruit. Temporar-
lily, it would be possible to get too
much sulphur into the fruit, but
cooking would remove practically
all of this.
For sulphurizing, the freshly
sliced apples should be put on trays
in fire-proof container with tight
lid, such as large earthenware
jar. If 5-gallon jar is used as the
treating chamber, use about one
half teaspoonful of medicinal grade
flowers of sulphur. Place saucer
on top of the apples and in this
put a wad of cotton about an inch
across with the sulphur on the cot
ton. After making sure that the lid
will close tightly, set match to
the cotton, close the jar and leave
for day of two. The gas from the
burning sulphur will penetrate
through the fruit which should be
spread loosely on the trays. Fol-
lowing the sulphurizing, the fruit
should be dried-R. B. Harvey, De-
partment Of Plant Physiology.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Council Proceedings

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre held September 9th,
1885, at 8 P. NJ, with all the mem
bers present.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The Okes Construction Company
asked for better police protection
on the Main Street Bridge con-
struction and agreed to pay the
city $4,000 per week for two special
policemen and further to pay the
additional premium on insurance
on account Of the additional salar-
les. The proposition was accepted
and the Mayor and Clerk were dir
ected to draw orders weekly in pay
ment of such special police salaries.
The bill Of B. o. Vogel Of $54.00
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
tSOYBEAN HAY BEST IF
NOT CUT TOO EARLY

Soybean hay will give the great
est yield and have the highest pro-
tein content, if cut when the beans
are nearly full formed in the pods
and before the leaves have begun
to die. Therefore, farmers should
mot be in too big a hurry to cut
their soybeans unless killing frosts
occur, says A. G. Army, field crop
specialist, University Farm, St
Paul.
There are three general methods
Of handling the hay, Mr.. Army ex-
plains. One Is to cut with the
mower, let lie in the swath until
the leaves are well wilter but not
brittle, then rake and pile into
cocks to complete curing. This
takes considerable time, since soy
bean stems are course and also the
beans dry slowly in the pods. This
makes the cock-curing method a
little risky, since a wet season
might prolong the curing and dam
age the hay. The cocks should
not be too large. It Is best to make
them somewhat smaller than cocks
usually are made for hay to be
pitched by hand.
Another method entailing some
what less work is to NOW the
the beans, let them wilt in the
swath, windrow them with q side
delivery rake, and then take them
up with hay loader after they
ARE cured. This Is not likely to give
the best results, however, because
Of the length Of time the hay must
lie in the windrow and also because
of the leaves that will be knocked
off by the loader.
About the most satisfactory
harvesting plan is to cut the beans
with binder, tying the bundles
as loosely as possible, and putting
them in four-bundle shocks to cure.
So handled. they can be left out
safely for two weeks or longer un-
It'll dry enough to put dnto the barn
or stack.
Whatever method Is used, far
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Foley Inst year Tint we fought
one Of the best games Of the
season In the mud 10 = score-
less tie Al m additional COM
fort to tho fans bleacher seats
have been provided which win
accommodate about 400 paid
customers.
The Big Ten Is in q muddle, and
the sports writer's and wise guys
are wondering what happened to
their bucket Of dope. When the
time came for the dope to be pro-
perly applied not only was the
bucket tipped over, 1t had COM
pletely disappeared. Our own fav-
orite sons, the Gophers, were fore
ed to go into the air to defeat
North Dakota by anything like a
decisive score when ground plays
refused to function properly against
stubborn Bison line. Herr Doktor
Spears Wisconsin Badgers are
blushing freely over the whipping
they took from South Dakota State.
The big boys rated the Badger line
the best in the Big Ten, maybe
they will be. Nebraska pummeled
the favorites-Chicago % to z
in one Of the best lickings of the
opening tits. Gopher fans want to
be on the edge Of their seats when
those Cornhuskers meet the Goph-
ers in Lincoln next week. The Corn
husker threat is "Gophers, you're
next"
One of the most colorful World
Series since 1914 swung into action
yesterday. Charley Grimm's Cubs
and Mickey Cochrane's Tigers me.
in the opening clash. Detroit look
ed bad in last springs practice and
in the early part of the season, but
once in their stride they catapult-
ed to the top and the pennant in
grand style. The Cubs had tough
fight on their hands, with the Car
games margin. The Men Who
Came Back-that's the elongated
monickers designating the wonder
managers of these two winning
clubs. Past failures gave them the
title. 1t was Mickey's Tigers who
lost out in the Series last year,
and Charley, though manager Of
bunch of youngsters who couldn't
win,' never played in either ma
jor circuit. The favorites with the
Minneapolis Millers are the Cubs.
Johnny Gill, of the Millers, has
made his new home with the Cubs,
and the Kels are loyal to the home
boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Mrs. Mary Lyons of West Vir-
ginia, who had been unable to
speak for four years, was terri
fled by daring circus act and
screamed, after which she was able
to talk again.
Since it was opened to traffic
eight years ago, more than IS mil
lion vehicles have passed through
the Holland Tunnel under the
Hudson river connecting New York
and Jersey City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Budget matter and after making
some changes, Alderman Cass Of
fered resolution and moved its
adoption. Alderman Eckberg Sec
onded the motion and the Budget
was adopted by all voting Aye.
Nays nome.
1885 Tax Levy Resolution
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Com
mon Council of the City Of Sank
Centre the following amounts Of
City Taxes be and hereby are lev
led and assessed upon the taxable
property Of the City Of Sank Gem
tire for operating expenses, for ma
turing bonds and interest, for sink
ing fund and interest for the en-
suing year as follows, to-wit:
For account Of General
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

'mers must understand that thor
.ough curing and drying is essen
tial; otherwise the hay will not
keep satisfactorily. More COM
plete details on harvesting and
other information about soybeans,
is given in Special Bulletin 1874,
which can be had free from county
agents or the Bulletin Office, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

was referred to Alderman Connel-
ly as was that Of the Main Street
Chevrolet Co., Of SLIPS. The bill of
OGara Motor Co.. of $3.50 was re-
ferred to J. E. Miller all to be paid
as such amounts are found correct
The following bills were audited
and allowed in full, viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

rurIner consideration was given
the annual Budget but not adopted
pending decision Of the Water,
Light & Power Commission as to
what relief the Commission would
make.
The meeting adjourned.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
Special meeting Of the Common
Council Of the City of Sank Centre
held Wednesday, September 25th,
1885 at 8 p. NJ, with all the men,
bers present.
The Water, Light & Power Com
mission notified the Council that
owing to the fact that the Com
mission would have to put in
new dam this fall, the Commission
could turn over nothing to reduce
city taxes this coming year but
would take care of the interest on
w. w. Bonds Of $1,000 and $4,000, for
the Sinking Fund for w. w. Bonds.
The Council again took up the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Total .--...-...-..--.-............. $2558500
Alderman Connolly offered the
foregoing resolution and moved it's
adoption, Alderman Miller second
ed the motion and Il was carried
by all voting Aye. Nays none.
Hattie A. Caughren was granted
a reduction of $4,000 assessed on
s. 5 #. of w. SO #. Of N. SO #. and
N. d IT. Of s. 80 #. Of w. GA TT. Of
Lot II in Blk. 16 and Ed. F. Borg
mann was granted reduction Of
$1,000 assessed on structure on w.
112 #. of Lots 8 and 8, Block 16, all
in Original Townsite Of Sank Gen.
ire.
The meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Tomorrow afternoon, Friday,
at 500 o'clock the locals will
meet delegation from Foley
on the local field. It was with
Evening star., 1935-07-10

In the opinion of the magazine
Sphere, it now becomes advisable for
banks having Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loans to pay them off as soon
as possible. The financial magazine
saws:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 10 Up OU g. Depart
ment OF Agriculture HOGS. 5000. IN
cluding 5000 direct; active mostly 10a
Is higher than Tuesdays average; heavy
butchers up more: better grades 200-25n
pounds. 9.95a10.O5; top. 1910; 25O-350
pounds. 9.00a9.95; 100000 pounds. 9.5Oa
1905; packing sovs mostly s.25as.50.
Cattle 5000; calves. 1,500; very little
done on steers and yearlings; undertone
25 cents or more lower; weather hot and
water-flls liberal. however. Some early
bids so cents lower. Buyers attempting
to discount fills. Early top choice year
lings. 11.40. No weights steers sold, but
numerous loads in crop. which comprises
steers and yearlings mostly. with she
stock run small Yearling heifers steady
to weak. Cows steady to strong; bulls
firm. Vealers 25 lower.
Sheep II 600; slow; fat lambs opening
fully 25 cents lower. Most early bids OF
more. Yearlings steady. Sheep weak.
Good to choice native lambs. s.5oas. IS;
best held SIS and above. Ransers rela-
dosSes desrabe sno yesF1sy sdfy Ps
ewes. 2.00a3.00 Best held higher.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
ALTIMORE TOBACCO
PRICES GAIN IN June

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 10.-A high rec
ord for this year was established last
month when sales Of 3,713 hogsheads.
containing 2,l20,s2o pounds Of Mary
land leaf tobacco were reported at an
average price Of 2s lilo cents per
pound. This compares with sales Of
3,003 hogsheads, containing 1901 1886
pounds, at "a SIS cents per pound in
June, 1884.
Prices of Maryland leaf tobacco
have shown q steady increase each
month so far this year, the average
selling price In January being 10 4-5
cents per pound.
The average selling price each
month since follows: February. IL ~
osnts; March II 1-2; April. 1S 1-5;
May, 20 as; june. 23 lilo.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At SESSIONS END
Extreme Gains Not Retained
but Most Issues Close
Slightly Higher.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated freSS FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The stock
market moved higher over broad
front today under leadership OF key
industrials, motors and specialties.
many of which penetrated their old
1885 highs. Extreme advances were
not sustained by all issues, but the
main body Of stocks closed in the plus
column with gains Of small fractions
to a point. The closing tone was firm.
Sales aggregated 1,100 900 shares.
Leading commodity markets were
more composed than on Tuesday. but
failed to share in the bullish enthu-
siasm Of stocks to any great extent.
Cotton perked up bit during early
trading, but settled back to about un-
changed levels before the close. Wheat
managed to work a trifle higher, but
corn and oats we're backward. Sugar.
hides and metal markets were about
a stand-off. Corporate bonds were
irregular and foreign currencies were
generally lower in terms of the dollar.
Among shares making new 1885
highs were such leaders as General
Motors, Chrysler, Great Northern,
Schenley DistillerS, Pacific Lighting,
United Aircraft, Corn Exchange Bank,
National Steel and Inland Steel.
American Telephone also got up to
new peak but slipped back under
profit taking for net loss Of less than
a point Other shares ending in the
plus column included American Can,
Du Pont, Glidden. Sears Roebuck,
Safeway Stores, Johns Manville, Fox
Film, Pullman, Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific, Western Union, Westinghouse,
American Smelling, Cerro De Pasco,
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas Air
craft and Bendix.
Late news included regular dividends
by Continental Can and F. w. Wool
worth, further indications that car
loadings would be substantially lower
than in both the preceding week and
in the same period last year, and the
report of June shipments by U. S.
Steel Corp, which showed a drop of
slightly more than 10000 tons from
May shipments.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Electric Power
Associates Onits
Usual Dividends
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Electric
Power Associates, Inc, has omitted
the dividends or class "A" and COM
mon stocks due at this time, it was
announced today.
The most recent dividends were 8
cents q share on both issues, payable
May 1. Prior to that time the COM
pany paid 10 cents quarterly.
The management Of the company.
public utility investment holding
concern. said the dividend omission
was due to the recent elimination Of
dividends on American Water Works
q Electric Co. common stock, Of which
il has substantial holdinGA
Evening star., 1935-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July 10 N7.-Foreisn ex-
change easy. Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Great Britain demand. 496h; cables
4.96b; 60-day bills. 4.95b.. France de-
mand. 6.6S; cables; 6.63. Italy demand.
Demands: Belgium. 1880; Germany
40.35, Holland. 6s.16; Norway. "a .92;
2.Igh: Switzerland, 80 so; spain, 1874;
Portugal, 4.61; Greece. .95: Poland. 10 90;
czechoslovakia. 4.20N: Yugoslayia. 2;3l;
mania. % 1.oi; Arssntins.H 80 ON; srasil.
s.61 IaA: Toxic. 29.21; Shanghai. SO go;
Hongkong. 63.25; Mexico City. 81. 30;
IN Montreal. 100.121as -NominAl
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
100 A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon..... $4,000
400 P.M...... $4,000 900 PM..... 10000
Total sales for the day. 1.150.000
Dividend the annual
yearly
declarations.
sUnt OF trading less than 100 shares. Annual
plus Extra Accumulated dividends Paid this Paid
last dCompsnies reported In receivershp
reorganized Z dividend
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HOSIERY PRICES STABLE.

NEW YORK, July 10 @.-The
hosiery trade hears that few changes
in full-fashioned hosiery prices are
contaminated by manufacturers Of
branded goods preparing to open Fall
Lines in the next few days.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Patents Show Business Pickup.

Patents Show Business Pickup.
Inventive genius thrives under the
existing economic system, it is de-
clared in the July number of In
dustrial and Engineering Chemistry,
publication of the American Chemical
Society, which points out that the
number of patents has passed the
two-million mark.
The number Of patents issued
offers one way Of judging the in
ventive ability and commercial activity
of a nation" it is asserted. United
States patent No. was issued in the
year 1886, though preceded by some
patents without numbered designation.
1t required 81 years for the first $780,
600 patents to issue In the next 18
years another 100000 issued, bringing
us to No 100000 in the year 1911.
The next 100000 interval is IL
years and a similar period of time
has brought us to patent No. 2,0000 900.
There must be something stimulating
to inventive genius in the conditions
existing in the United States under
an economic system which lately has
been rather severely criticized"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
PEPCO PAYS OFF
NOTE OF $325,00)
funds Available to Retire
Bonds of Anacostia &
Potomac Railway.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

II
Payment of a 1925, 900 note by the
Potomac Electric Power Co. to the
Baltimore National Bank, trustee for
the Anacostia e. Potomac River r. R.
bond issues. was announced in the
financial district here today.
The 1925 900 note was due on July
/ and was paid few days before that
date officials stated. The note was
connected with the purchase many
years ago by the power company Of a
street car barn located at Eleventh
street and Florida avenue northwest,
which was originally owned by the old
-Anacostia g. Potomac River R. R.
The trustee must use the S325,000
fund within a reasonable time In the
purchase and retiring of that amount
of Anacostia g. Potomac R. r. bonds,
this situation making the present
payment of special interest to all hold
ers of these bonds.
There are two of these issues out
standing-namely, Anacostia g. Poto-
mac River R. r. first SIS, to the
amount of S2,451 900. and Anacostia
& Potomac River r. R. guaranteed SIS,
in the sum of $455,000. Both issues
are listed on the Washington Stock
Exchange and mature in l949
The last sale on the exchange in the
first SIS was made at 81, to yield sos
per cent, the price having advanced
in the past six months from low
of 49, The market bid is now 81 with
SO asked. During the year there has
been a turnover of 5000 in the
local market.
The most recent sale in the Ana
costa g. Potomac guaranteed SIS was
recorded on the exchange at LOG,
making the yield on these bonds at
AS. The turnover in 1885 has been
only $4,000, holders being unwilling
to part with them at the present bid
Of 107.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HOLIDAY BRINGS SHARP
DECLINE IN LOADINGS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The July 4th
holiday together with q further falling
of in coal trafic is believed to have
caused q sharp decrease in revenue
freight car loadings last week.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Banks Urged to Pay Up Loans.

DdHhS CLSCu w - oy W AOohS'
In the opinion of the magazine
Sphere, it now becomes advisable for
banks having Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loans to pay them off as soon
as possible. The financial magazine
says:
THE R. F. c. will furnish no more
money for bank capital after July IS,
thus bringing to an end one of the
greatest operations in bank rescue ever
known. The thing now is for the
banks to pay off and revive their
entire independence. They can only
do so after approval by the control
Ter of the currency, who has to be
shown that adequate capital would
be left.
Some banks are put to it to earn
the interest on the Governments in
vestment. Those which are unable
to do so are going to find Washing
ton telling them a few things about
how bank should be managed"
Banking Act Being Studied.
The special committee of the Amer
lean Bankers Association on banking
legislation has been meeting here to
discuss the pending banking act of
1885 as revised by the Senate commit
tee. Robert v. Fleming, president Of
Riggs National, is member of the
committee.
1t is understood the committee is
favorable to the proposed amendment
allowing banks to return to the Under
writing busines in limited way. pro-
vided the banks are not made liable
under the securities act. 1t is noted,
however, that the A. B. A. did not
ask for this amendment. So TAR as
Washington banks are concerned, the
matter is not vital as they never have
engaged in underwriting securities.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Capital Traction IS sold at 97A
and 9715 on the Washington Stock
Exchange today, in a strong market.
Anacostia g. Potomac River Railroad
first IS came out at 90, new high, on
o $1,000 sale. Washington Railway &
Electric As sold at 105.
Capital Transit stock moved at 1913
and 19A at the close, ITO shares
changing hands. Railway & Electric
preferred sold at 1055s, Potomac
Power per cent preferred at l1034
and Carpet Corp. at 21N in two Is
share lots.
It was an unusually active day on
the exchange. Prices were strong and
new high bids recorded.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Purchase Plans Awaited.

Purchase Plans Awaited.
The Baltimore National Bank has
not yet announced how the trustees
will obtain the Anacostia bonds which
must soon be bought. They may ad-
vertise for them, go into the market
and pick them up gradually, offer to
buy them at definite price or get
them from the lowest sellers offering
good-sized blocks.
Holders of the bonds and members
of the Washington Stock Exchange
are naturally especially interested in
the method to be adopted. The bank
will most likely buy the bonds selling
around 81 than those selling above
par around 106, as so many more OF
the lower-priced issue can be retired.
That means that the first IS will be
in strong demand. Reducing the out
standing issue by $325,00O will also
tend to strengthen the present market.
AS these bonds are an obligation OF
the Capital Transit Co. it was said in
the financial district today that the
company's other bonds should be in
directly helped. Observers said it was
too soon for the payment made in
Baltimore to be reflected on the ex-
change. Anacostia bid and asked
prices are being closely watched, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Turner, Pangborn Get
Aero Club HOnOrs

Rewarded for courage and dar.
ing, the cream of Americas avia-
tors who made record breaking
achievements during 1884 were
honored last night at the fifth
annual reception and ball Of the
Aero Club Of washington in a
flagdecked ballroom at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Diplomas, citing the achieve.
ment of the particular birdman
were presented by Senator viii,
liam Gibbs McAdoo, of California,
who is president Of the National
Aeronautic Association.
Foremost among those who
were honored were Col. Roscoe
Turner and Clyde Pangborn, who
were cited for taking third place
in the hazardous London-to-Mel-
bourne air race.
Major James H. Doolittle was
awarded a diploma for establish
ing a westrto-east transconti-
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
ITALIAN CONSUL
CITED To j. 8.

DETROIT, Feb. 20 GN.S).
Affidavits from prominent Italian
residents Of Detroit, accusing
Count Giacomo Ungarelli, Italian
consul here, of actively promoting
Fascism among American citizens
Of Italian descent, have been for
warded to the State Department
at washington, it was revealed
today.
One of the statements, by the
Rev. Vincent CaStellucci, charged: :
"On February Is, 1884, Count
Ungarelli urged me to accept
the nomination of grand ven-
cradle Of the order of the Sons
of Italy. on March s, 1894,
the Sons Of Italy decided to
publish a monthly bulletin.
on March II, 1884, Vito Alba.
nese was appointed treasurer
and chairman. On March Is,
AlbaneSe recommended that the
bulletin be published by the
Italian Publishing Company,
because it offered the lowest
price.
"On March % Ungarelli sent
Tor me and Vito Albanese and
indicated to both of us that the
Italian Publishing Company, be-
cause it was an anti-Fascist
firm, should be boycOtted. I
then advised him that 1 am an
American citizen and that 1 did
not feel should lend myself to
any boycott activities.
Two days later UngarelIi de-
nounced Vito Albanese and
Giuseppe AlbaneSe to the immi.
grafton authorities"
Count Ungarelli has denied any
knowledge of the charges.