davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, LOG; No. 3
red, 1.02, tough; corn, No mixed,
STA; No. mixed, 5512a56; No. 4
yellow, 5712a581a; No. yellow, 55a
56a4; No. 4 white, SO; No. S white,
5612 sample grade, 47a52; oats, No. 2
white, BIZ; No. 3 white, 27a30; No.
4 white. 25laa26A; sample grade, 22a
2512; no rye; soy beans, No. yellow,
81, net truck Chicago: No. yellow,
6012, net track Chicago; barley actual
sales, 70a86; nomnaI feed, 3Sa50:
mailing, 50a89; timothy seed, $40
hundredweight; clover seed, 12.50a
1000 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 7 tF9 Omitted States
Department of Asrlculturel Cattle 500.
calves l0O compared Friday last week.
all grades steers and yearllngs sold higher
ba rely steady on better Grades: but strong
TO "5 higher on lower grades: extreme top
L. 90 on medium weight and weighty steers
best light steers II, 20: Ions yearllngs IL 90;
weight and weishty steers: best light
steers. lilo: long yearlngS. 90: helter
helfer yesrings 9.25; fed heifer market %
higher on all grades, largely / 90 hlshef
s00aS. 75; cows. strong to 25 higher; bulls.
weak to % lower and Vealers. 50 lower on
light kinds. weak on choice Welghty ofter-
ines; more welghty steers in CROP better
go; general killing qaulity light and
medium weight steers plain: averase cost
steers during week approximately $40,
against 40 a week earlier. practical TOP
late on sausage bulls. 6.2o: bulk Vealers'
Sheep. 1000: for week ending Friday
1000 directs. Compared Friday last week:
killing classes around so higher, shipping
demand for choice lambs broad on CLOSING
rounds: feeding and shearing lambs 22-32
higher weeks extreme top. 10. l5. paid at
close several loads 96-pouud fed Western
lambs going a 1910: week S bulk choice ted
western lambs, 9.50a10.00. late buik. ~
al 90: yearhngs very, scarce, best wooled
offerings early in week, 900; choice Fall
shorn yearEngs, S.75: best fat ewes. o.ooi
bulk natives. 4.5Oa5 so; few feeding and
Shearing lambs throughout week, 9.O0a9,oO;
ch3ice kinds @ @auotable to 9'65 5d iate. soot. ar.
ket steady with Fridays ,average; top.
1Q;45; no strictly light butchers ayalla5l6e; PIE
160na5o pounds 10 l5a13 no{ be 9o3889 a 90
s35: shippers took 400; ,hodover, 500:
compared with week ago lights and butch
ers 5a15 higher: sowS mostly 10 UP.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

U. S. No Is, quotations being l.35 to
1.40. with few higher. Ungraded
stock. however, remains steady at 1.25
to 1876.
Sweet potato prices are slightly
lower than last week, due to dull
market, U. S. No. Is bringing IS to 90,
but ungraded continuing steady at IS
to rs.
Under an unsettled market for ma
tive and nearby garden truck the best
kale is bringing 60a65, bushel, with
poorer grade down to Isaac; spinach,
75a85 for the best and 50a65 for the
poorer grade; turnips, 40a65 per half
bushel hamper, and mushrooms, 25a
10 basket
Cattle Supplies Drop.
Cattle supplies dropped to rather
small numbers after heavy run at the
opening of the week and the early
price loss was recovered on Thursday,
which left the general level of cattle
prices on a strong basis when COM
pared with week ago, according to
the weekly report of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Vealers were in narrow demand
throughout the week and price loss
of around so to 100 was effected. Hogs
found fairly broad outlet throughout
most of the period and price advanced
on Monday and Tuesday and held
around the high level for the balance
of the week.
Lambs staged a IS to Is cents ad-
vance Monday, after which quotations
were carried alor" at nominally
steady rate. Price range for the week
follow:
Steers, 600a84O; heifers, 5,5oa7.35;
COWS, 4.75a600; cutters, 350a4.50:
bulls. 35Oa700; calves, 6.00al000;
culls. 500; hogs. 1025a11.40: packing
sows. 7.5Oa975; lambs. 10.50all.0o;
slaughter ewes, 300a5.25.
Grain Market.
Closing prices on grain:
Wheat-No. 2, red, Winter. gar
licky, 1922; March delivery. 1922.
Corn-No. 2. yellow, domestic, 10,
Western billing at a premium over
this price. Cob corn, new, 800 per
barrel, nominal.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic. as to
weight and location, 43a55; No. 3,
42a54
Rye-Nearby, No. 2, 7Oa75.
Barley-No. 2, 55a6O.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BONDS IRREGULAR
At LOWER LEVELS
Foreign Issues and Junior
Rails DecIine-U. S.
List Narrow.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fItSos
NEW YORK, March THE bond
market moved irregularly lower to-
day, along with other financial mar
kets which became unsettled in the
wake of disturbing political develop
ments abroad.
Losses of major fractions to more
than a point in a number of foreign
issues, and similar declines in few
loW-priced rails represented the main
damage. Good support appeared in
other groups on minor dips.
United States Governments were
narrow. Treasury 27ss and GAS, the
two most active issues, yielded around
one-sixteenth of point, while others
ranged from seven thirty-seconds
higher to seven thirty-seconds lower.
Less than half of the listed issues
were traded in and sales amounted to
but slightly more than 100000.
Foreign bonds in modest supply at
concessions up to point included
italian rs at 81 a, Milan 6i2s at 5634
Rome 612s at 58i4, French Is at 1872,
the 712s at 1922, and German Agri-
cultural Bank 6s at 3l12, German 512s,
the most active issue, closed un-
changed at %, and the Government Is
advanced i at 37ls.
Transfers totaled $7437 900. par
value, compared with $7805,00 last
Saturday.
The Associated Press averages were
unchanged to 3 of point lower.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS
,ecialnispatch TO The star.

Special DISPATCH to The StaT.
BALTIMORE. March = ~
o0 arundei Sorn 36is 2OIs @0is
5 & Tel Bait pf IT, III a ~ a
ipaoco AVER 10 lG 10
.o99 aomstn 0ii NJ VIC la7s 1917 1912
100 Bait Trans pf vic 2i4 "a "a
3 Mt Ver Wd Mills 3 g o3
% Pa Water & PW-- 9n ~, ~.
3l5 u Fidel T. Guar 1914 lots 1919
BONDS.
1000 Baito Transit IS A 2sts 2sls 2sls
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GpcGld1 DlSpdlCn 10 Inc SLdr.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 7.-In-
creased receipts, largely due to weather
conditions, have brought about a de-
cided decrease in prices in the egg
market, quotations ruling 8 cents or
more lower than last week. Market
closed today at 27 to 2712 for large
whites and 26A to 2612 for mediums
and current receipts, with Southern
current receipts selling mostly at 25.
The live poultry market rules steady
to slightly higher than last week on
practically all classes. Young hen
turkeys are bringing 30 cents, with
young toms selling mostly "a to 25.
In young chickens. Rocks are bring
ing 25 to 26. with mixed colored
selling "a to 25. while broilers selling
mostly % to 26, with Leghorns re-
manning steady at 81 to %. Old hens
generally slow sale at % to %, Leg
horns 18 to s2l and old roosters Is
to 16.
Capons are il good demand and sell
readily at % to 80 for large birds,
with light stock bringing mostly Is to
27, being unchanged from last week.
Young ducks are slightly higher than
last week at % to "a, and geese re-
main steady at Is to %.
Potato Prices Down.
Under fairly liberal supply and slow
demand. the market for white potatoes
shows q decline from last week on
Evening star., 1936-03-08
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL March 7 lP.-Silver fu-
lures closed steady, higher to 20 lower.
No sales.
MarCh 90.no0o
may ----------- ----- 1S'SSSSS
July --- ----- 43.3oo
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED FT6SS.
CHICAGO, March Stirred by
tardy recognition of menacslg features
of Europe's newest crisis, wheat rose
practically 2 cents today, and regained
a favorite goal, 81 bushel.
Although at first almost ignored as
q stimulus toward higher prices, Ger
many's spectacular action sending
military forces to the Rhineland in
defiance of treaties was later chiefly
responsible for the most active buying
the wheat market here has witnessed
in many weeks. This development
did not take place, however, until the
winnipeg market, which long has
acted as a drag on values, gave evil
dence of at last showing a vigorous
upward trend.
Wheat in Chicago closed relatively
buoyant, 1l4-134 cent above yes
terdays finish May, 9924 90; July,
8S7s 80; corn. ss-5s up; May. sos 81;
oats. 14-ss advanced. and provisions
unchanged to rise of 25 cents.
AS the day approached an end,
recent speculative sellers of wheat
showed signs of pronounced nervous
ness over chances Of actual armed
clashes among European nations. All
profit-taking offers on the part Of
holders of wheat futures were readily
upturns were held without any re-
action right until the close Accele-
rating the rise of values was word
that export purchases of Canadian
wheat today would total more than
100000 bushels. and that Australian
supplies were being rapidly drawn
upon. indicating less competition from
Australia hereafter.
Further momentum for wheat price
advances came from Ohio advices of
the liveliest domestic milling demand
in a long while. Significant in this
connection was the fact that No. 2
red wheat here, cash delivery, sold
today at new high premium for the
season, cents over May contracts.
Tending also to give additional
strength to prices was the circum-
stance that no immediate moisture
is forecast in drought sections of
domestic wheat territory Southwest.
Corn, oats and rye responded to
wheat gains.
Provisions reflected f1rmness of hog
values and of cottonseed oil.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May,
s8a4 to 7s, 1015s to q July, SO to
Il, 9155; September, s8. 9Ol4 toss.
Corn-May, sos. 617s to u: July,
sos, 6l12: September. 61as offers.
Grain range at principal markets today:
High Low Close. close
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Rights Expire.

Sis 2I Budd Mfg---Apr 16 1886 5a 6h AZ -lT
the are the annual
cash based on the latest quarterly hayear deca
Unit OF tracing less than 100 shares tAnnusI rate-nos
including Accumulated dividends
Paid last COMPANIES reported reevershlp being
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Sales Executive
AVoiiobIe

For high-srade connection. Initiative, IN.
tegrity and ability demonstrated IN local
field Well known in banking and husI-
ness circles Minimum S5 600 90. Re-
Address Box 338-A, Star Office.
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE
NOTES. AT CURRENT MARKET
RATES, AMPLY SECURED BY
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
1920 K St. NV.
ma. OATS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
BAAslsESAD n --7 --
 Your Chikrgn
By Olive Roberts Barton

Men are strange that way. That is, some men are. They take 1t as Q personal affront when the new baby is not what they nave particularly ordered.
 MT. Brown has . boy of three and now he demnaded Q girl He had six brothers of his own and the whole Brown line runs to males. This was to be special order, Q pink and white doll, this last one. He was going to show up his broth- CTS and have at least one little dinn- pied darling to wrap his heart around.
 Instead, as he looks grinnly through the glass q the nursery door in the hospital, he sees in the tiny bed, wheeled close for inc spection, another specimen of his kind: an unbeautiful one at that, who makes him think more of Q baby sparrow than human being.
 ugly little devil, isn't he?" rec marks Mir. Brown turning away.
 BIIghting Young Lives
 Of course, as the child grows older and becomes Q fine manly little fellow, his father learns to love him almost as well as his brother. But underneath, he asso- ciates his disappointment with Bob- by. Then in three years Betty is born. A round little dumping who more than cornpensates for her dad- dy's former illustration.
 From the very first he makes no bones about his preference. The boys i1stinctively step back to make place for the new queen. It is her ruination and theirs. Particularly Bobby's, because he has never been quite forgiven for being what he was.
 And there is MT. Smith, too, whose flrst-born just has to be Q boy. In his case it goes deeper than the usual desire of first fathers, be- cause Mfr. Smith was Q bachelor for years, of the nisogynist type, afraid of women and most of their kind. He scarcely looks at his new daugh- ter when her sex is announced, and plainly shows his wife his hurt.
 Mothers Suffer Torturcs
 Like MT. Brown, he softens up Q little as the girl grows older, and all appears to be forgiven. MT. Smith has convinced even himself that he feels entirely different. But When Teddy Is born later, all the pent-up emotion he has been ready to shower on his first-born, gushes forth with double force toward this savior of his hopes. From the first his father is Teddy's slave.
 All of which is unfortunate. Not @ word may be spoken, yet the mother endures torture, and 1t is bad for the children. There follows, usually, e certain unbalance of jus- tice, which children are quick to feel. It affects their attitude to fan- fly, and is the cause of much Otherwise unaccounted for) pro- tective behavior. If not openly belli- gerent, the unfavUred ones may be inwardly rebellious. A source of later trouble indeed.
 And so, although men are not to be too severely blamed for their re- actions to disappointment (such things are too deep, oftentimes. to be thoroughly .understood). they would be wise to VOW to Kwan Yin, goddess of compassion, to keep the secret to themselves. And to be as impartial as possible to all.
 Copyright, 1036, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss
United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 paris-(UP)-Helena Rubenstein, the beauty expert, returned to Paris recently. She argues that real beauty depends upon Q pretty skin and this can be achieved by 8 rout- inc of daily care such as IS given to the teeth or eyes.
 Certain treatments can only be trusted to specialists as each skin is @ different case, dry or greasy, young or old, thin or thick. Proper diet, sufficient sleep and the right care prescribed by @ specialist Will ensure anyone a pretty skin.
 For the youthful skin Mime. Ru- binstein advises first a proper cleansing of all impurities.
 Treatment for older women s a little different as particular at- tention must be paid to the treat- ment of wrinkles which are caused by the slowing up of the circula- ton or fatigue and lax muscles which must be given renewed vigor. In the first instance, functions of the skin should be energetically stimulated and in the second 6 massage with special emphasis on the muscles should be given regu- larly. In the interim few mild facial exercises are advised.
 Mme. Rubinstein remains adarn- ant on one point-that 1t Is abso- lutely imperative to remain faithful to one brand of good beauty prod- ucts as the face is too delicate to be submitted to dubious experi- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Glo1Itying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

Rinse at least twice a day with lotion or weak solution of boracic powder and water. Don't read on the beach or a sun deck.
 Apply cream around the eyes with rotary, clock-wise strokes, placing foreflngers against the point of the eyebrow nearest the eyes and circling around. Special ists in beauty shop facials always press firmly at the starting point, then tighten their touch the rest of the way around. The pressure, they say, tends to relax tense mus cles in the forehead and eyes.
 Remember that batting often will alleviate vertical lines just above the bridge of the, nose. Put on a thick layer of cream, then, with flngertips or Q well-padded batter, pat briskly until most of the cream has been absorbed. Repeat every night, of course.
 For horizontal lines across the brow, apply cream, then massage upward and outward for at least i've minutes each night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

condensation of steam or moisture on the window panes.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Rejuvenation Regimen
 Here I am not yet forty and al- ready they are beginning to regard me as an old man. I feel so, too. Not that I have ever had any ser- ious illness, but just weary and without any pep GA. B. E.)
 Answer--Say no more, chump. Get onto the Langstroth diet right away. Send @ stamped envelope bearing your address and you'll receive in- structions. You'll probably not stick faithfully to the diet, any more than the average person does, but you'll soon feel the benefit from whatever effort you do make.
 Beef Broth or Soup
 Please explain how beef broth compares with beef itself in nutri- tive value, and why broth is used for invalids (Mrs. M. H.)
 Answer-Clear beef broth or bouil- lon or consomme has very little nu- tritive or food value; only the fat or other materials in soup are nour. ishing. The clear broth Is mildly stimulating, appetizing, and being li- quid easily fed to feeble person. only way to get the nourishment or strength from meat is to eat the meat.
 Decayed Teeth
 What is the effect of decayed teeth on the blood stream? Is the poison- ous matter swallowed and absorbed into the blood from the stomachp Does the stomach always become affected before the poison gets into the system? (Mrs. McCo
 Answer-Yarious strains of germs are absorbed from the area of in- lection around the cavity or the root of the teeth through lymphatic channels and into the blood. They may lodge elsewhere. say in Q joint, or in the gall-sac or in the wall of the stomach, and set up secondary trouble.
 It seems strange that any one should tolerate decay in the teeth in these days of skilled dentistry. Fool ish economy to neglect a cavity.
 Eye Exercise
 Can you tell me if there is any benefit in eye exercises, such as rol- ling the eyes, fixing the eyes on a certain spot then looking away and back to the spot again, and palm- ing, that is, resting the eyes by cov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
GIVE YOUR RESPIRATORY
 MUCOSA A REST

In winter only the southern part of India gets much rain, for that is the only part of the country where the northeast trade winds blow from the sea to the land. Elsewhere drought prevails, month after month, and the people long for the summer monsoon, writes Ellsworth Huntington Civilization and Cli- mate, Yale University Ptess). Be- fore 1t comes the air is burning hot, then the southwest wind begins to blow, the clouds gather, the sky is full of lightning, the thunder crash- es, rain falls, and the air is cooled, and the people welcome the rains with feasting and rejoicing. Con- trary to the usual belief, the sum- mer monsoon rains restore the health of the sick, check epidemics, and bring the most healthful part of the year.
 Besson conducted a study of the relations of climate or weather to health in France and concluded that "On the whole, when the humidity increases, the mortality from dis- eases of the respiratory organs de- creases two or three weeks later"
 These observations are scientific, unbiased. Popular notions about dampness, although shared by @ good many fogies who practice rned- ini,aa ora ,,nsalantiao aud tlloOiaaI no matter how vehemently these funny notions may be reiterated by the writing doctors who purport to be the very voice of science.
 In an article on Physiological Rest of the Nose," published in the N. J. State Medical Society journal by Dr. Early LeRoy Wood of New ark, the author quotes these and other scientific observations in sup- port of air-conditioning as an aid in the treatment of upper respiratory infections.
 When patients suffering from in- tractable respiratory trouble derive benefit from sojourn in balmy climate the benefit is due in part to physiological rest of the mucous membrane lining the nose, throat, sinuses, bronchial tubes. Tn normal health the ciliated epithelium of the surface of this membrane is re- newed every ten or fifteen minutes. The cilia or hair-like projections maintain @ constant sweeping mo- ton which tends to expel dust, bac- teria or other harmful clements which may be inhaled. When the ciliated epitheelium is overtaxed 1t does not regenerate fast enough and the lining membrane changes to Q less protective form, more scaly in character, and this scaly or squam- ous epithelium is more vulnerable to bacterial invasion.
 Today it is not necessary to go to another climate in order to gain the benefit of physiological rest. Mod ern systems of air-conditioning are available and aside from the com- fort and health air-conditioning af- lords, the installation or use of such a system saves fuel.
 Keeping one or more pans of wa- ter boiling near the patients room. and hanging moist cloths over radi- ators are two simple methods of putting more moisture in the air. Dr. Wood suggests. He offers sim- pie test of humidity: When the out- door winter temperature is 40 de- grees F. or below, the humidity inc side is too low unless there is some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Avoid Public Errors By Knowing Etiquete

Whenever you're In public, you're on paradel That's why it's 50 i'm. portant to do the right thing in restaurant, hotel, theater, when dancing or travelling.
 Our Bob and Betty are making g graceful entrance here because they know tho head waiter should lead the way to their table, with Betty following and Bob bringing up in the rear. No awkward hedging for this one or that one to take the leadl It's apparent to the head waiter and the other diners that Bob and Betty know whats what.
 Everywhere this gives them Q great social advantage that you can enjoy too-with our 32-page etiquete booklet to guide youi You'll know the well-bred way in intro- auctions, conversation, conduct in public, and many other social pug clements. A booklet that'll prove Q complete etiquette guide to your whole familyl
 Send 10c for your copy of ETI- QUETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
The Truth About Diet
Vitamin B-1 Helps Appetite, Growth,
 Health; Prevents Nerve Collapse
|ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION
Q.-Will you kindly give me information regarding erosion of the teeth.

Q.-Will you Kindly give me information regarding erosion of the teeth.
 Some attribute erosion of the teeth to excessive brushing, others to acidity of the saliva, and so on. Every theory that has been proposed can be cas- fly disproved. The real cause is unknown. Neither is anything known that will stop erosion. Most cases stop naturally be- fore serious injury is done.
 Sensitiveness of these areas will disappear after 8 time from 8 few months to a year or more. The pain may be re- duced and generally entirely overcome if the dentist will rub the areas with a smooth instru- ment, such as a "beaver-tail burnisher." Heavy pressure should be applied while the burnisher is passed back and forth over the area five or six times.