davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
Quoted the exercises.

Quoted the exercises.
The body was carried in an
army ambulance preceded by a
Corporal and seven privates, a
flag was laid over the coffin and
the French people furnished a
beautiful bouquet of flowers tied
with red, white and blue ribbon.
Major Collins the Catholic chap
lain, Father Flynn, and |, march
ed behind the ambulance. We
were followed by a large number
of American soldiers and French
people. The firing squad fired
three rounds, then | read from the
Goth Psalm, and then four of the
soldiers sang Nearer My God to
Thee" Then | read the words
of Christ: Il am the Resurrec-
ton and the life," offered prayer
and committed the body to the
ground. The bugler sounded
Taps" and then the Mayor of
the town made a short address of
sympathy and friendliness.
He addressed your dead son as
poor brave American soldier
who has died before the fina
victory"
Your sons body rests in the
cemetery in the village of Chav-
enton. Department of Chico,
near the exact center of France.
The grave is marked with a
cross with his name on it. and a
careful record of the place has
been made, so that the body can
be sent back to America after the
war. His effects will, | under
stand, be sent to you soon. AL
tho he was not killed in battle,
none the less truly he died brave
ly; so that you may have the
solemn pride shared by so many
American mothers that you have
laid a costly sacrifice upon the
altar of freedom.
May the Father of Mercies and
God of all comfort, console you
in your sorrows.
Respectfully and Sincerely yours,
X. C. Macarthur, First Lieut.,
Chaplain 301 Headquarters Trains
and Military Police
A. P. O. 773 American Elk. Forces
Riley E. Hiles, 32nd Prov. Co.
July. Inf. Rep. Draft.
A. X. II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
MRS. CARSON BAIT.

Sarah Frances. wife of Mr..
Carson Bait, died at their home
near Lancaster. Pa, on Wednes-
day, September IS, 1918, of heart
failure, aged 5S years, 10 months,
and % days. The funeral took
place from her late home at 2
o'clock, last Friday afternoon and
interment was made in the cem-
etery at Mellingers church, near
her home.
The deceased was a daughter
Of the late John and Elizabeth
COvalt, of Thompson township,
and she was united in marriage
oCarson Bait, of the same town
ship in 1894. She and family had
lived in Lancaster county about
eighteen months. Before that
time they had resided in Johns
town. Mrs. Bait was a consis-
tent member of the United Bretb-
rem Church, and, a good woman.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by the following sons and
daughters: Sylvia, wife Of Amos
Mellott, Johnstown; Walter c.,
Nellie F., Russell G., and Rosalie
all at home. One brother B.
Frank Covalt, resides at Johns
town and one sister, Amanda,
wife of George W. Humbert, lives
near Big Cove Tannery.
EMMANUEL H. SIPES.
Emmanuel H. Sipes an aged
and highly esteemed citizen of
Taylor township, died at the home
Of his son George. on Saturday
evening, September Il, 1918,
aged So years, after a protracted
illness resulting from chronic
pulmonary tuberculosis. T e
funeral was conducted by his
| pastor, Rev. Hugh Strains, of the
NJ E. Church assisted by Rev.
Eminhizer, of the U. B. Church,
and interment was made in the
cemetery at Hustontown. The
deceased was a member of one
Of the old families in this county
and was a good citizen. He was
married to Miss Jane Valance
who died about seven years ago.
The following children survive:
A. Clifton Sipes, Petersburg,
Pa; George N, Hustontown;
John, Beaver Falls; Alice, wife
Of Thomas X. Reeder; Eta wife
Of John Gladfelter, and Minnie,
wife of l. B. Bowman, Harris
burg. Also, by three brothers:
Amos, at Colfax, Huntingdon
County; George w., at Huston
town, and Lewis, near Locust
Grove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
Labor Adjustments.

Employers using motor or
horse-drawn vehicles in their
business should note that all ad-
justments of labor and labor
problems affecting chauffeurs,
drivers, and workers related to
any phase of highways transpor-
tation, will hereafter be made by
the Highways Transport Com
mittee, Council of National De-
fence, Washington, d. c., r. c.
Hargreaves, Secretary.
A. ruling of Director General
Densmore, U. S. Employment
Service, to that effect is announc-
ed by David S. Ludlum. Director
of Motors and Motor Trucks,
Pennsylvania Council of Nation
al Defense. Adjustments will be
based upon facts and informa-
ton furnished by the State High
ways Transport Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
A.L-L.T.0. G.E.T.H.E.R !
Two Hundred thousand Dollars is Fnl.
ton County'S Allotment in The
Fourth Liberty Lone Drive.

Don't snarl Be thankful that
a kind Providence has given you
means by which you are now
able to put your shoulder to the
wheel and help to win the war.
Be thankful that the war is not
running the towns and farms in
Fulton County as it is in Belgium
and France Get ready to do
your part like a true patriot. If
you do not have the money at
hand to pay for a liberty bond,
do like you do at a sale give
your note, and pay later. You
will not be asked to give bail,
but the Government does expect
you to do something. Of course,
you are not giving it-you are
only lending your money to the
safest borrower in the world, and
at a mighty fair rate of interest.
The fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign opens September 2Sth. A
central committee has been
named to have charge of the work
intuition County. This committee
will work in cooperation with
/ the speakers bureau of the Full
ton County branch Of the Penn
sylvania council of national de-
fence and committee of public
safety, who are planning to hold
meetings in every district. There
will be war exhibits and moving
pictures brought into the County
for the special purpose of the
campaign. The liberty sing will
feature at these meetings. Can
vassers will be named to visit
every house.
Fulton County's quota is $780,
100000. Every person should
subscribe and see that it counts
on the County's Quota.
The Fuel Administration has
ruled that the Gasless Sunday
regulations will not apply to per-
sons attending Liberty Loan
Meetings, or carrying on tn e
work of the campaign.
AYR.
u. G. Humbert, Peter Kirk,
d. M. Morton, Geo. E. Clouser,
D. E. Grouse, Harvey Unger,
Walter Johnston, Geo. A. Com
erer; Lewis Harris, J. L. Patter-
son, Jas. H. Kendall, j. E. Thom-
as, Mrs. Raymond Pay lor, II. A.
Duffy.
BELFAST.
Watson G. Peck, S. A. Hess,
Stewart Strait. Mrs. j. j. Palmer,
h. c.. Dixon, Wilson Waltz,
Charley A. Bard, E. N. Akers,
w. Scott Palmer, jeff G. Mellott,
Raynard Mellott.
BETHEL.
Geo. F. B. Hill, Samuel CARMEL,
A. D. Garland, Lemuel Kirk, Roy
Layton, w. B. Stigers, H. X.
Markley, j. E. Palmer, Jacob
Schultz, T. R. Bishop, Jas. Slay-
man. Ira D. Mellott, Chas. Gold
en-.
BRUSH CREEK.
Hon. C. R. Akers, Herbert NJ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
army Training Corps

ot chiPpSuSDuiR NOIHhui'
- rlans are under way with the
war Department to the estsb-
nsnment ~ of a Students Army
raining Corps at the Shippens-
uufg State Normal school open
" young men between the ages
VI 10 and 2l who have had at
'east agrammar school education.
AS !, the number of young men
.uat can be accommodated in
'uls corps is limited all who are
s"'erested should apply at once
'0r admissi on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
Letter to Soldiers Mother.
Sept. 3, 1918.
MRS. SYLVIA HILEs,
Warfordaburg, Pa.

nSpI' u 1OlC'
MRS. SYLVIA HILEs,
Warfordsburg, Pa.
DEAR MADAM,
No doubt you have by this
time learned of the death of your
son Riley E. Hiles, but as | of
ficiated at his funeral yesterday,
| am writing to tell you of the
service, and to extend to you my
very sincere sympathy in your
bereavement. Lieutenant Lower
was privileged to show some
kindness to your son, and to visit
him in the Hospital at Charen-
ton.
He tells me that your son was
brave and uncomplaining. The
Lieutenant felt badly when | told
him that Riley Hiles had dled.
/ knew nothing of his illness
until after he had died, so that il
was not possible for me to call
upon him, or to render any ser.
vice. know however that ev-
cry thing that could be done for
him was done for him at the
hospital.
The funeral service was held
Monday, Sept. End, at 1:S0 p. m,
AS a Protestant chaplain | con-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
$3.50 A YEAR.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their COmiugS and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a RsstfM Outing.

Ed D. Mellott, near Akersville,
and Squire Charles Mellott, Of
Saluvia were business visitors in
McConnellsburg Monday.
Donald Mace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. U. Mace and a graduate
of the McConnellsburg High
School entered the Mercersburg
Academy last week for q prep
course.
Mrs. Geo. W. Humbert and son
Frank motored to Lancaster
County last Thursday and on Fri
day attended the funeral of Mrs.
HumberEs sister, Mrs. Carson
Bait, returning home Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Helen Washabaugh, a
McConnellsburg High School
graduate, but now student at
the Shippensburg State Normal,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Washabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mellott,
Mrs. Mellotts mother Mrs. Sarah
Foreman, Hiram Laidig and
Bert Erb-all near Laidig post
Office in Taylor township, COM
posed a motoring party that made
a trip to McConnellsburg Mon
day.
Mrs. Bert Ham of Hoytsville,
o., is visiting her father Uriah
w. Kline and other relatives and
friends in Licking Creek town
ship. Mrs. Ham. reside, in the
Maumee river basin, which is a
rich farming country. Her
brother John runs two farms, and
this year harvested 6000 bushels
of wheat and has 125 acres in
corn.
Me-. and Mes. |. N. Bowman. Of
Harrisburg, spent last week in
Hustontown visiting Mrs. Bow
mans father Uncle" Billy Val
lance, who was very i'll. Norman
Gladfelter and his sister Grace
brought their uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman to town last
Saturday morning in their auto
mobile in time to catch the early
bus for Chambersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Weisel
(Hazel Garland) and their four
interesting children: Evelyn and
Lauise, Louis, jr. and Harold
Garland, Of Scottsdale, Pa.
motored to the home of Mrs.
Weise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Garland, near Mercersburg
last Saturday, where they re-
NAMED until Monday, coming
over Monday and spending Mon
day night in the home of Dale
Garland, brother of Mrs.
Weisel, near cConnellsburg, and
returning to their home on Tues
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE
U. S. ORDER ON NEWSPAPER PAYMENTS

The United States war industries board. through
the pulp and paper section, has made this ruling:
Discontinue sending papers after date of eXpira-
tion of subscription unless the subscription is
newed and paid for. This ruling to be effective
October l. 191S)."
This will effect every FULTON COUNTY News sub
scriber 1t means that every subscriber must keep
paid up to date Beginning October all sub5crip-
tions must be paid to date, or in advance. Consult
the label of your paper. If it shows you are in ar
rears, arrange to pay this arrearage before Octo-
ber 1st and to pay in advance for as long period
as you DESIRE
This is a ruling of the United States Government
and it must be complied with by every newspaper
in the country. The publishers are obliged to en-
force it and any violation Of the order means dis
continuance through the mails of the newspaper
that dsregards it. We are therefore compelled to
ask every subscriber to pay up all arrearages to
October 1st and as far ahead as suits, and there
after keep paid up, or the paper will have to be
discontinued.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26
Mrs. Mary Peck and Mrs. Cor

Mrs. Mary Peck and Mrs. Cor
der w. Snyder came from Mount
Union last Saturday evening and
were met here by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli M. Peck, of Needmore. who
took them to their respective
homes. Mrs. Peck says hun
dreds of women are employed in
the industrial plants in that town
performing manual labor and
getting the same pay as men for
like work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Ida Wheatley, of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Lake, Needmore, r. r. 2. She
and her mother were pleasant
callers at the News Office last
Thursday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Virginia Gracey and sons
Jesse and Herman, near Water
fall, motored. to McConnellsburg
early Tuesday morning. Jesse
came in to attend to the report
ing of his QUESTIONABLE.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
THE WEEKS RESUME
TRr Review 1 easad Wirel

New York. Jan. 5.-The week in the
stock market was attended by develop
ments Of unusual interest and import
ance &c investors as well as the spe-
culative community.
Declaration by President Wilson OF
the right Of capital TO reasonable com
pensaticn and TIE Indicated readiness
Of congress 10 act on recommendation
Of the executive were measurable TO
the further manifestations Of cOnfid-
ence
That peace talk still remains tie
paramount issue was evidenced. how
ever, By the sharp reversal in prices
on Turkeys overtures and the latest
utterances of the British premier.
Technical conditions were more
helpful than any other factor in bring
ing about the further elevation OF
quoted values
Money on time and call money was
easier than al any other period in the
past six weeks. bIt new financing Is
likely 10 hold back until the further
requirements OF the government as
sumo mere concrete form
Apart from a slight heaviness in
rates in Rome, the foreign exchange
markets were almost festureless on
nominal offerings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
GRAIN MARKET
CBy Review Leased Wire

BV Review Leased Wfrel
CHICAGO. Jan General belief
that the long expected railway crop
movement was 70 begin tended today
10 ease the corn market Closing
prices were unsettled at S127sS for
January and S1-255s for May, with the
finish as whole 4 to &c off TO X
up. compared with tweniy-tour hours
before Oats closed al &c decline TO
&c advance Provisions gained sc
to I5c net
Consignment notices from rural
holders of corn showed a material in
crease. For the first time this season.
an Illinois point announced 2 surplus
Of cars Weather favored shippers.
No Aggressive selling took place. as
prospects we're that agitation for a
higher maximum limit on the value OF
futures soon would take concrete form.
Some apparent renewal Of strength
was brought about by weekend ad-
justmeIt
Rumors that a virtual embargo
would be placed on shipments of grain
east uullified advances in cats. Ten
pOrarily commission houses buying
had lifted prices TO a new high price
record for the season
. Packers buying hOisted provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
COchise County
Youth Dies for
His Country

Virgil Amalong is the first one of
the young men from the north end Of
the county who answered the call OF
his country. 10 give his life To the
cause OF liberty now the paramount
issue throughout the civilized world.
He passed away at Camp Kearney.
California. on Thursday. December %
after brief illness with pneumonia
resulting from an attack of measles.
Nr. AmalOng enlisted early this
fall and ri the time OF his demise
WAS stationed with The Arizona con-
tingent at Camp KearEey. San Diego.
California. He was born in this sec
ton and all OF his life resided at the
foo; of the Chiricahua mountains in
The Rigs settlement. until he Joined
the army. His father. James ANA
long. passed away about three years
ago.
The remains were met AT Wilcox
by a large assemhlase where il was
enshrOuded with the American flag.
and n brief. appropriate and pat
riotic service was held. Later they
were transferred TO the Mascot &
Western and carried to Dos Cabezas.
where they were met by friends and
relatives and taken to his home. then
laid al reSt in the cemetery at the
Riggs settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
JULIAN ELTINGE IS
PRIME FAv0RlTE IN
GREAT STAGE WORLD

Julian Eltinge. the clever feminine
impersonator. who for the past few
years has been the sensation Of the
theatrical world. had many strange
and amusing experiences in making
his first phOtO-nlay which he made for
Paramount. This Is The Countess
Charming written by Carolyn Wells
a1d Gelejt Burgess. The Corntess
Charming will be shown az the Eagle
theatre today.
Mr.. Eltinge. being accustomed TO
the shelter of the theatre. AZ first
~Crld rot be induced to walk out into
he open air in broad daylight: clad in
wcmsn's evening gown. The first
day in the set" Donald CrisO. the
director. was waiting snd ar Eltinge
had been notified that he was 10 wear
hall gown.
The dressing room was some 200
feet from the portion of the studio
where the set was built. Mr.. CrisD
~slled him 20 come over. Mr.. Eltinge
stuck a carefully coiffed head out o.
the dressing room window, removed
a pine from his mouth and said: Not
AZ lONI lAEt- Z NOGAut VAIN ANIN>S
that place in this get-up for million
dollars"
Finally. however. after much arSu-
ing. 1Tr. Eltinge consented TO appear.
Int threw a heavy dressing gown over
his costume He then insisted that his
set be boxed in so that his first days
performance would be concealed from
prving eyes.
But. after the novelty wore off. it
was nothing TO see the star walking
carelessly around the studio. pine in
mouth and dainty skirts wrapped
high around him. calling on some of
the other Paramount stars or watch
ing them work
The shock was terrific az first. but
now even the Urimmest ingenue has
recovered and Mr.. -Eltinge. Familiarity
known as Bill bids fair to become
ore Of the most popular members Of
the studio.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
DECLARES Result
HAS Been AMAZING
G a in e d Eleven Pounds On
Tanlac-T Troubles Are
Gone Now, He Says.

1t is not what the manufacturers
claim for il. but the testimony OF the
multiplied thousands who have been
benefited by il that has made Tanlac
the most famous medicine the world
today. a. Palmer Of 5S4 South Pearl
street, Denver. Colorado. a well GnoNr
tailor who has been a resident o. that
city for six or seven years. in rCiatinS
his experience with Tanlac. said.
For several years / have had an
awful lot OF trouble with nv stomach
Everything disagreed with me and aft
er meals I would ger that puifci up.
blOated feeling and belch up ms food
sour and undiseSted. I got 20 the
point where ] was almost afraid 10
eat anything because of the suficrilg
knew il would cause me- / was CON
stipated. had terrible headaches aud
my sleep was very poor. Ny system
seemed to be all run down. I was los
ing weight and felt tired and WORKOUT
all the time. 7 was losing sround an
the time and felt that unless could
get the right medicine my troubles
would soon become serious.
My wife. who had been keeping IN
with the Tanlac testimonials, pevSuSd-
ed me to try II. sRas II las not only
relieved ne Of my troubles. hUr has
built me up amazingly. have taken
three bottles and my stomach IS now
in good shape. Nv appetite is the
and can eat what 7 want without
feeling a sign OF indigestion. Ny con
Stipation and headaches and al that
tired feeling Is some and have Saire6
eleven pounds in weight, besides. Tan
lac has been a great thing for me ana
don't think anybody suffering like |
did can make mistake BY siv'us u
n trial"
Tanlac is sold in r,shee by ]. "
Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.
in Paradise BY C. \. Walker. in Bowie
]. b. Cooke. in Wilcox by A. 4. NiC6-
olson. in Lowell by Lowell DrGg 10
and in Benson by Z. +. Moss Phar-
by Bowie Drug Store. in san simon by
macy. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Mining and Financial News
tRy Review Leased wirel
az REVlEM LEAsEp WIRE.

NEW YORK. Jan 5.-Reactioas of
two 10 four POINTS in favOrite stocks
and three TO seven points in special
issues during todav's brief but very
active session wiped out much. if not
all Ct the mid-week's gain
Selling which concentrated in
steels, industrials. equipments. prom
inent rails and war shares. resulted
In large part from peace rumOrs-
These gained force from Turkeys re-
ported overtures 10 Russia and the
highly significant speech OF the Brit
ish premier
Steels lost from two 70 five points.
L 10 ~. eouipments two 10 three.
with seven fo- Pullman: s''irnin0s
lost ore averase Of two points. motors
as much as oils and tobaeeOs two TO
five
Transportation leaders made little
recovery. the market closing near
lowest levels. Sales amounted TO
$4,000 shares
Aside from an actual decrease of
about s51. 0O0. 600 in reserves the
weekly bank statement disclosed no
marked changes
Bonds were under pressure. espe-
.oially minor rails. Liberty As chang
ed hands at 1852 TO $3.50 and the
31z's at $3.50 to ISIS Total sales
bonds. par value, aggregated Salts
0eG. United States bonds. old issues.
were unchanged on call during the
week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

ITS an enchanted island and over
yonder sit LOrelei and her sirens. De
stuction OF not. I'm going TO Lorelei. :"
exclaims the handsome young yachts
man. Gerald Waldron. to Hartley
Boyce. as they san past a rcck-bOuud
island. where Sybil. Sn eNQuisiteiy
beautiful maiden. and her girl COM
panions, all dOnned in sea-weed in lieu
of bathing suits. are playing ukaleleS
and dancing about the beach. is the
synopsis Of sirens Of the Sea" which
plays al the Central theatre. The girls
seek hasty shelter as the Young men
make a landing and rush after them.
Gerald and Hartley both become
enamoured of the gOlden-haired Syhn.
Trouble ensues wnen Julia. a oaptivat-
ing brunette, consumed with jealousy.
eonSpireS with Hartley for the undo
ing of Sybil. who. TO elude Hartley's
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Sunday Club at
Y Has Program

The Mems Sunday club Of the Y
NJ C. A. will present the following
program 'CS'Sy:
9 a m.-Sacred concert. Edison
monograph.
Q. m.-0rchestra recital.
4:S0 p. u.-Song service and special
music
Vocal sOlo-Mr. lie Guyer.
Violin solO-Mr. Belindes.
Sd. m-Address. Cullin A. Cain. edi-
tor Bisbee Daily Review.
$50 D. m.-The Fellowship Bible
Study club. DR. Harold s. Brewster.
leader.
o. m.-TravelerS' club.
All men of the district are extended
a cordial invitation to attend these
gatherings. The ''YH is a good place
to spend Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

desperate pursuit. throws herself into
the sea Gerald rows about all night
and falls asleep at dawn. dreaming
Of Syhil as LOrelei \ thrilling drama
based on the "LOrelsi'' legend is then
viSualized on the screen with pictures
que settings and magnificent water
witch scenes OF dazzling splendor. the
sea SwCrming with q huge ensemble
OF allCring water sQrites performing
sensational swimming and diving
feais that have never been surpassed
Made on the shores n the famous
fantastic grottOs OF Catalina Island.
One thousand people and six moDthS
Of labor. Louise Lovely and Carmel
Myers in the Beauty Picture OF the
age, a GarinS revelation Of the female
form divine and an exquisite love
stOry-a Twentieth Century enchant-
ment Of realism ana fairy fantasy. Di-
rected by Allen HOlub2r.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

4 sew months ESQ Raw voted $780,
Goa IN bonds for extension ~ is SchcO'
facilities The bonds were sold TO =
'6ie- vrcse ~f-cf. Un CIT led. later
was unpaid. Then q new offsr Tor TIE
binds WIS received hir-er than tie
figure at which they h-d bssu award
ea. while the second bidder ot Che sole
vents chem a 0r r'-f- The natter
hss been referred -o the county 90,
t0-rev en5 20 IS rcn'a r-~ tCcd
election and sale m7y rare GO to or
dere3.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
NO CHANGES MADE.
u Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Jan 5.-BOard of trade
directors decided today 20 make no
change in trading conditions n corn
for future delivery This action was
taken. il vas intimated al me scs-
gestiOn of the national food administra-
ton The present legal maximum
prices OF corn for future delivery is
SIPS. although cash sales touched
S1-5e to-day Farmers are ssid 10 have
protested that present conditions dis
crirliHate against them in favor OF
consumers ard exporters