davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
THIS CAR COVERED
BY FABRlK0ID

There was on display In Market street
In front o. Hotel dupont today a larg
~,adster. which was covered from tor
o. axles with fabrlkoid. The top, bach
crrialns. side curtains and spare tire
covers were all Of fabrikOid. That
however. does not begin TO size up the
use 90 which this dupont material has
been put in the equipment and adorn-
ment Of the machine.
The body, hood. tenders and shock
absorbers were covered with the ma
terial instead OF paint. Practically
every part OF the car was covered by
the material except the wheels, aXles
and the interior Of The body, the lat
ter being upholstered in gray velour
This car was brought here from Cali
fornia by C. L. Petze, director OF sales
Of the dupont FabrikOid Company
who has Just returned from that state
The car has Travelled 2s,000 miles. The
TOP and curtains have been on "a
months and the body covering has been
on eight months. Neither shows any
appreclablo effect OF wear.
The color scheme Of the car is blue
and the material Is OF The baby alli-
gator grain variety, The car will be on
exhibition at The same place tomorrow
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
BUCKNER TROPHY
SHOOT TOMORROW

Fourteen shooters are eligible 90 win
the Colonel Buckner trophy Each one
Of them is keyed up 10 give the others
real battle at Bellevue tomorrow af-
ternoon. George Simon, J. b. McHugh
and Price Jackson will shoot from the
2Oyard mark. W. A. Simonton and
Dudley Wood will stand at 40 yards.
j. J. Sheppard, l.. Lyman, r. B. Holmes
and a. l.. Richards Will each try TO
prove that the tS yard mark viii win
the trophy. w. G.. Wood W. NJ shaw
and II. n. Reed are AZ yarders, while
r. S. Wood and J. w. Anderson, Jr.,
are scratch men.
Without doubt the "Bucmer" shoot
will be one Of The most closely CON
tested races OF the season Each man
has his boosters and a large gallery Of
spectators will be- ON hand 60 pull for
their fav0riic.
The Hercules Club viii also stage a
special programme FOR their members
and the club will have special events
FOR the regular members of the VII
mington TrapshoOting Association.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
PLAN Two ROADS
FROM DOVER TO
SUSSEX COUNTY
rrontInued from pags onel


Rising sun. Magnolia and Frederica, and
also for The construction OF a road
from Dover 10 Harrington. u is expect
ed that bids for those roads will be 1u-
thorized. They will lead INTO the CEN
tral and western portions Of Sussex
county from the State capital, and when
they are completed there will be i'm
proved continuous highways from the
Pennsylvania line 20 the Maryland line.
Sussex couniy's Road Commission Is
now preparing 20 build important
lateral roads TO connect with all paris
Of the county, including the route from
Georgetown TO Rehoboth.
Eventually the entire stale highway
from Smyrna TO Wilmington VIII ne
converted into concrete highway, the
cost Of which is being paid by T. Cole
man dupont under his offer to the state
Highway Commission. BY the end Of
1920 IL is predicted that Delaware Will
have the best-consiructed system OF
highways Of any State in the Union.
Kent county is now the only county
that is not providing for comprchen-
sive road work.
decided upon a project for straighten-
ing the Bridgcville-Seaford road. This
Strengthening process involves a de-
parture from the present road. il is
proposed TO take out bad curve at
Hearn's mills, about 2l5 miles from
Bridgcville, which will involve the con-
slruction Of a now bridge there. The
new route Will be west Of the present
road.
II also was decided 20 throw the new
route about 2O0O yards east Of the
present road at the Isaac Giles farm
The survey goes through the Giles farm
and two other properties, and con
demnation proceedings 60 obtain the
right Of way may be necessary. Mr..
Giles has objected 90 departing there
from the present road, which passes in
front OF his farmhouse. The new sur
vey will take the road back Of his
house and barn. but it will eliminate
two bad curves that are in the pres
ent route.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
HIGH-BR0WN PEP
HIT PILL TODAY

Wilmington High School will mee'
Brown Prep team this afternoon at
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets. The
cherry and white athletes were disap-
pointed because rain interfered with
the Goldey-Wilmington game on We'd
nesday.
In Brown Prep the locals will meei
one Of the toughest propositions they
will have 60 face this season, but
Coach Ashton feels confident that The
local team viii come out on top. The
team will face Brown Prep will in all
probabilities be Ash. left field; Harding
center: Tribblt, right; Robbins. third
base: Mike Underwood, shortstop
frankie Newlin, second base; Grubb OF
Hayes. first base; Southwell, catcher
Chick Lannan, pitcher.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
VISITORS FROM DowN-srAlE.

Former Governor Simeon $. Pcnne-
VIII, Of Greenwood, and former Senator
oliver A. Newton, OF Brldgeyille, were
Wilmington visitors yesterday, they
coming to the city 10 attend a meeting
OF directors OF the Chlc-NIlnt Gum Com
panY in which they are Interested.
They also inspected tho plant OF the
company at Fifth and Walnut streets.
The company has so many orders book
ed that Il is operating day and night
10 try TO catch mp ON rfem. n $ owned
entirely by Dclawarclns.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
RAISE State LOAN
PORTION IN JIFFY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
managers 20 arrange for the drive in The
industries Of The city.
Eighty-siX captains Of mems teams
had been signed up TO noon today. The
remainder viii be arranged for by Mon
day. The list for this city follows:
5. n. Sp3ckman, Mayricc 4. Alexander,
Charles B. Palmer. George Gray, Wal
ter j. Keen, Alexander Laird. James r..
Nields Colonel W. 4. Simonton, n. w.
kiethley. Joseph :. Hamilton, :. 5.
Baker, g.. r. Brigham, Daniel +. Jones.
John Govat0s. James J. English, Isaac
Fogg, g. \. Ryan. William p. White,
Thomas II. Fullerton. q. y. jerks
Joseph +. Emory. +. Ray Phillips. scott
Lupton. C.. Glen Beodenkopf C.. East
man. Clyde l.. Gray. T. ID. Lackey. r..
p. BardO, =. r.. Mack, 4. A. MilmOt. J.
Il. Rodgers. n. II. Catiin, John Cullen.
Wilmer Slradley. EllwoOd Soudcr. r
j. Murphy, William A. Dannenhauer. r.
j. Doherty, w q. Cox, j. u. Thompson,
q. Morris Whiteside, W. i. llighneld.
Charles \. G0oding. Donald r.. Morton.
F. IT, Steinle, II. Roy Freck, Howard A.
Turner, lIademan &. Stout Clarence B.
Lynch, William A. Morris, John J.
Powell Thomas b. Young, II. s Lynch.
George w Butz, John r. Lecarpentier.
Guy r. Ford, d. J. Bonner, George
Lanter, Frank Supplee, ]. W. Weldin.
A~Nlnccnt, Royal Woodrow, J. W. Bid
ole. Roy Kramer, Albert c. Chesney,
Walter Smith. Joseph Bancroft Com
pany, +. r. Bye, ]. T. Rhoades. e.. D.
Garretson. Joseph l.. Wilson, Leon Wal
ker, William j. McCorkindale, Fred
erick kninen. William 4. Jorde, :. p.
Cooling, Clifford Stelle, C. w. sutton,
W. b. Lewis, Homer J. Forsythe.
james B. Robbins, Frank McIIueh. FL
wood \. Davis.
Hundred Chairmen.
Newton L. Grubb, Brandywine hun
dred.
Lammot dupont. Chrlstiana hundred.
Eben Frazer, White Clay Greek hun
dred.
Frank F. Yearsley, MN Creek hun
dred.
A. V Leslie George, New Castle hun
dred.
Or W. Z. Cam. Pencader hundred
Earl Baum, Red Lion hundred.
Alex. p. Corbit, -. Georges hundred.
:. B. Collins, Appoquinimlnk hun
dred.
John Z. Latta. Blackbird hundred.
Mrs. Samuel n. Trump, Of Silverside.
extends an earnest and cordial invita-
lion TO all who are interested In the
Victory Liberty Loan 90 attend a meet
ng at her home on Saturday after
noon. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Trumps house
easily accommodates between two and
three hundred people and as Mrs. T.
ioleman dupont will be the speaker Of
The afternoon Mrs. Trump feels that
she can promise her guests an excep-
tIonally interesting afternoon. Guests
should take Darby ear leaving p. n. n.
station at 2G p. m.
4 squadron OF United States Cavalry
from Fort Myer. Va, may come TO VII
mingtOn on Monday 90 take part in the
opening Of the Loan by participating in
the parade. II so 10 Will bivouac on the
estate OF Alfred ]. dupont and be enter
tanned by the Non-Partisan League.
Members OF the Voters Non-Partissn
League. at their meeting last night,
heartily endorsed the Victory Loan.
During the meeting the members dis
cirssed the coming Of the municipal
election and decided not to endorse any
candidates for city offices until all have
fled their names.
Plans We're discussed for smoker
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
myErEns REruRx TO WORK.

Rlvcters and holders-on a. the Harlan
shlpy0rd who walked out on Monday
because they desire piece work Instead
OF the day work schedule, returned u
work today. They held a meeting yes
ierday and decided 10 return and renew
their efforts 20 get piece work. The
company has made no agreement with
the men, Il claiming that the Macy
Board schedule OF pay fNed by the gov
ernment Is 70 run In shlpyards until
October.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
nAITIMnnE TnAps TnIET sIlspECr.

state Detective Mccoy was advised TO.
day that Frank J. Sproelhuldt. who Il
alleged 10 have stolen $3.50 from th,
home of Mrs. Mary paXson. or Clay
mont. ia March, had been arrested ir
Baltimore. The man In an probability
will be brought here for trial, although
it is understood that he is wanted IN
Pennsylvania on a charge Of forgery. hs
Is said 20 have been arrested I'm Phila-
delphia for a like charge some time
ago
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
COVFRNOn 4 CITY VISITOR.

Governor Townsend and secretary of
State Johnson were Wilmington Nisi-
tors yesterday. stopping at The liote
dupont. where the governor was greet
ed by many friends. lie came 10 VII
mington 20 attend the meeting OF ~
state Highway Commission, ot wllich
he is chairman. lie went TO Phlladel'
phia last night on a business trlr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
MAS sLANER ALRFAnY HELn.

In the case Of Harrison Lewis, Negro
charged with murder Of Robert Rob
inson, Negro, a nolle prosequi was en-
tered in Municipal Court this morning
as the defendant has already been com
mltted by a cOroner's jury.
Lewis is accused Of causing the death
of Robinson In a fist fight i'm Orange
street, between Front and Second
streets. last Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
nse nIAE IrNEal
A pMlNIsTRAroRs MI, s.,l SALE OF REAL

A DMINIsrRAToRS SALE Oh REAL
~ ESTATE.
Court, will be exposed 60 sale. az public
auction or yendue, on Friday. April %
1919. nc $50 A. NJ, az the County Court
House. Wilmington Delaware. the follow.
Ing described real estate late OF Alice D.
Gallagher deceased, to-wit:
Two story brick dwelling. 1911 West
Sixteenth street. with n front Of 10 feet
lere Ia rear.
For full description aud terms OF sale
see large bills posted or consult the un-
dersigned
RAYMOND W. ELLIS. Administrator.
s. ID. Townsend. Jr, Esq. Attorney.
Attest: NORMAN 4. CROUCH, Clerk o. G.
Wilmington, Delaware, April o. 1919.
nurf1.1N-g9
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
sENArnms 'sON ATFLICTED

Hail Bennett, flve-yesr-old son OF stat
Senator Asa Bennett, Of Franklord
was operated on at the Delaware Hos
plial yesterday for throat trouble. SEN
ator Bennett took his son to the hos.
pital, and will remain in this city until
he can take his boy home. HIS re-
covery is expected in a few days.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
V.TRA TAXES Si.5OO on BONDs.

Members Of tho Volunteer Fircmen's
Relief Association at a meeting last
evening subscribed for $500 OF the
Victory Loan. This makes the second
lot OF government bonds taken by this
organization in the past few years.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
snIpYARn nRsERvEs MOLInAY.

The Pusey and Jones Company closed
down its shipbuilding plant yesterday
afternoon until Monday, because OF the
Good Friday holiday. The Harlan plant
did not close down, but many Of the
workmen took today Off because Of the
holiday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
HOPE-TASTBURN.

Miss Mabel +. Hope, Of Delaware City,
and Helsler C. Eastburn, Of Mt. Cuba,
were married at the Red Clay Greek
church manse, on Wednesday, by the
Rev John ID. Blake.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Within 10 minutes after an applics-
tIon OF Dsnderine you can not find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp VIII not itch, but what
Will please you most Will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair. fine and downy at flrst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dan
derlne and carefully draw II through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and wayy, and
have an appearance OF abundance; an
,incomparable lustre, softness and lux
'urlance.
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's Dan
derine for a few cents al any drug store
or toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
II has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-thats ell-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF u
II you viii Just try little Danderioe'
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

to be given by the league on Thursday
evening, May 4.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

yXr j. WINCHESTER. As BUTTON
W. wood sts Odorlcss excayatinf,
when you want your ces pools cleaned
Phone lni.-W. feb1-lyr :
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
SANITARY WORKER

NJ X KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
Nt- aud West Sts Now IL the time 70
have your wells cleaned. Phone olls.
may1-1yr
The sun., 1919-05-03
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PRESSED STEEL CAR CoMPANY.

NC" 1OTh, April 20, lFlt. .
PREFERRED DIVIDEND no. 81.
quarterly dividend Of One Dollar
seventy fye cents (si.75) per share viii Re
paid May 27th, 1919. to Preferred Stock
May 6th. 1919.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. s5
quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars
$4,000 per share will he paid June tth.i
1919. 10 Common Stockholders CT record at
the close Of business May 18th. 1919
II. e SWARTZ, Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-05-03
GENERAL ASPHALT
NET PROFITS RISE
Report for 1918 Is S7.18 a
Share. Against S3.7t at Time
Of Previous Report.

The annual report OF the General As
phalt Company for 1918 shows a ne,
profit Of $1,sst.o1s. after deduction Of
charges and war taxes, and which was
equivalent, after the payment Of pre-
ferred dividends. to S7.1s a share on the
xs.se2'o0o outstanding common stock.
turing the eleven months ended on De-
cember 81. 1917. 1911 share was
earned. Trading income was nearly
$4,000 more in 1918 than that for the
eleven months ended on December 81,
1917. and expenses showed an advance
OF only 100000, and thus gross profit
for the year was s2.323.4s3. an increase
OF more than 100000. War taxes. In
terest charges. &c. were not materially
changed from the preceding report. the
net profit being sI,361. 01s. against ST.
0l9,350 for 1917
During 1918 the foreign department. OF
the company did exceptionally well in
the face OF great difficulties. according
TO the remarks OF Arthur W. Sewali,
president of the company contained IN
the annual report MISUNDERSTANDING
continued difficulties caused by such war
conditions as extreme scarcity of trans
portation facilities and almost prohibit
tive freight rates" he said. this depart
nent has exceeded last years results in
hctuai business done. The years sales
amounted TO s647,063, with actual shin
ments Of s57s,4+75s. At the close OF
December 1918, there was s143,112.47 of
products carried over awaiting shipping
opportunities.
The company continued It's efforts In
various parts of the world for the sale of
lako asphalts, gilsonite. roofings and
lroauois paving equipment Representa-
tives are travelling in many overseas
countries thoroughly to investigate tu-
ture trade possibilities and where practi-
cable make new business connections
With the conclusion OF war the outlook
for this department seems bright. though
no immediate volume of business Is an
ticipated until the actual reconst ruction
period Is under way and the world ap-
proaches it's normal peace status It is
thought that the fruits of vigorous prop
uganda during the last two years will
begin to be realized"
The sun., 1919-05-03
PREDICT LARGEST
YIELD OF WHEAT
Department Of Agriculture Es-
Inmates 1919 Crop Will
Break Record.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Prediction OF
ne Department of Agriculture for a
wheat crop this year even larger than
N" record breaking crop OF 1914 was
repeated to-day by the United States
chamber of Commerce in a report based
On statistics obtained from all sections
OF the country. The report stated that
an average never before equalled had
heen planted and a yield of goo, 600. 600
hus1els was forecasted.
THE condition of the winter wheat IL
20 high AZ to he without precedent or
parallel the report said. ut is in fact.
monotone of perfection. The plant
came through the winter and tine trying
month " March unscathed and unhurt.
IN many sections OF the west and south
"eS' II was necessary TO pasture It TO
i've stock TO keep down its rank growth.
Reports Of damage are mostly re-
Variable by their entire absence, mere
-N0ors of Hessian fly and some stray
predatory insects hut that Is all I'm
esS some climate catastrophe or come
-gyptian-like and unexpected plague or
meets intervene, the yield will probably
No 100000 o00 bushels. or about 33 per
CEN more than the great harvest of
lFit'
I'm" report stated that one interesting
'9'lsht Of the situation was that about
o. r"r cent OF the yield would be south
d, Mason and Dixon's line. Southern
states which never before grew winter
Wheat this year have large acreages
na0tcd, II was said. Reports showed
tha' the seeding of spring wheat had
been delayed from ten days TO two weeks
o" excessive rains. and a decrease OF
acreage compared with last year was ex-
pected
The sun., 1919-05-03

A London despatch Of Friday quoted
the Daily Hoa as saying that the British
Government was about TO offer a great
new loan in the form OF consolidated
stock bearing per cent. interest.
The sun., 1919-05-03
CORN NERVOUS AT FINISH.
Prices Close 2 Ia to 31-2 Cent.
Net Higher in Broad Market.

CHICAGO, May 2 - Buliish construc-
lions placed on a speech at Duluth to-
day by julius II. Barnes. National
Wheat Administrator. did a great deal to
bring about a material fresh advance In
the corn market here. but later the bear
ish aspects OF the address received more
careful study. Corn closed nervous 81,
10 ave. net higher, with July sl65I5 20
sl.657s and September $1s1Js to
sl62L. Oats finished CSC off 10 Nc.
advance and provisions from &C. decline
70 n rise of Csc
Throughout the session dealings in
corn were on a broad scale, with aggres-
sive commission house buying most Of
the time until after midday, when the
tendency swung toward realizing. In
creased shipping demand from the East
and shrinkage of receipts from the coun-
try counted as bullish factors, as did re-
ports OF an outbreak of Australian wheat
disease in Illinois. Some notice of pro-
posed imports OF corn from Africa into
this country was taken late.
Oats weakened as a result OF word
that cutting OF the new crop had begun
in Texas.
Provisions were lifted by the strength
OF corn and hogs. Lard touched a new
high price record.
az cents net higher and at the high
point of the day the market showed q
rally OF about is cents from the recent
low point. which represented a recovery
OF about four-h fths of the recent loss
The local cash market was frm; No. Z
yellow quoted at sissy: No. 2 white
sl.s7H cost and freight New York.
OATs-The local cash market was I'M
settled; standard and No. white quoted
at sic: No. white. s0nc., No. white
7sd7eAc.; fancy clipped white. siasso.
I'd = All aia
vator
RYE-Market firm yesterday No. J
Western si.si, cost ana freight New York.
BARLEY-Market firm yesterday: feed
ing. tl.23. and mailing, sl.2s. cost and
freight New York.
BUCKwHEAT-Ni fket steady yester-
day; sound milling. $fpb nominal. cost
and freight New York.
HAY-Market frm yesterday; No. l,
s2.i5; NO. ?. ,3.oS92l6; No. 5. t.s5 az.
sTRAw-Msrket steady Yesterday No.
1 rye, 3156le per ton.
CHICAGO PRICES
The sun., 1919-05-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

N'rra0'ile Trust and Deposit Company hiss
zen appointed registrar for the stock OF the
hAAr'tt Johnson Corporation Of the Winchester
'"Tpsnv
View York Stock Exchange has received hp.
WnpAny, 1891 900 per cent. non-cunulativ tive
,"r'ta preferred stock and Pierce OIL Corpora
Won N,@tep additional common stock.
u L"Ehh n Bryan Will open new offices In q
roadway on May 6.
tons"idsted stock Exchange will he closed
~ Nay IN honor Of the seventy-seventh d.
vision parade.
Bankers Trust Company has been appointed
rahster agent for the capital stock Of the Cen.
ual Oh Development Company and for the old
,r1nnon, second preferred and new stock Of the
~ Rubber Company. which may be trans.
iert-d into new certificates at tho ratio Of
40, 'ur shares OF the new stock for one share Of
w. old common and second preferred stock.
'ertlncates for the new stock should be
y ADaouncement Of the formation Of the Central
Development Company. incorporated last
rn"N IN Delaware with a capital Of 10000
s.sIes OF no par value. 30, 900 shares Of which
ave been Issued was made yesterday. The
,nmpsny owns $4,000 acres in the north rem
~ Terss Aeld and 10 drilling fourteen wells
" directors OF the company are Charles u.
unnly, John J.. Weeks. James n. Thomas,
,u,'nrv Ludlow, Ernest staufYen. Jr., Charles
'" West and r. o. LIystrand.
Fslne. Weber a Co. announce that Walter
=, seymour has become associated with their
.hl Department. with hsadquartsrs IN their
tofh otuce. So 49,. .ss.
The sun., 1919-05-03
CURB PRICES AGAIN
IN UPWARD MOVE
Active Buying Wave Carries
Up Values During Last Part
of Session.

On renewed heavy dealing prices for
curb securities again moved forward
easily in the late trading on an active
buying wave. There were indications of
profit taking In the early part of the
session when the tone of the market was
Irregular. but nearly every issue In the
list moved higher In the early afternoon.
Standard Oil and the higher priced oils
again received the greater part OF the
attention and several new. highs were
established.
Prairie Oil and Gas sold to n new
high record. with gain of almost 40
points, due to favorable developments in
the Ranger field. where the company has
controlling interest together with Texas
and Pacific Coal and Oil, which also
reached a pew high Midwest Refining
established new top price, advancing
points IN the late trading, while Hous-
ton moved TO a new high. with gain Of
3 points. Caddo OIL, Sinclair Gulf. Tin
clair OIL warrants and Louisiana on
also were strong. There was initial
trading In Central Oil Development on
q large scale.
Rubber stocks featured the Industrial
shares. 1ntercontinental rising to a new
nigh for the present movement with q
gain of points. Savold gained n like
amount. changing hands at its ton price.
Cramp Shipbuilding sold TO it's highest
level. advancing several points. and re-
newed strength was displayed in Butter
worth Judson.
Mining securities were In good demand.
with new high records being established
In Crown Crusus ana Star Of the West.
ana there was unusual activity In Minis
The sun., 1919-05-03
BARNES DISCUSSES WHEAT.
Hopes to Find Satisfactory Plan to
Core with Conditions.

DULUTH, May e.@Problems facing
the milling trade in marketing the 1919
wheat crop we're touched upon by
julius II. Barnes. National wheat Ad-
mlnistrator, In an address to-day 10
members OF the Duluth Board Of Trade.
re SAID that he hoped to arrive at a
satisfactory plan for coping with the
situation as the result of consultations
TO be held with trade interests
~ Is assumed. he asserted. that the
paste price of mo. / Northern wheat
VIII be maintained here at $a.a2h and
at Chicago at S2.a6, but that, II ad-
1ustment should be found necessary. II
VIII be made in sales of fiouf through
tho mills.
Millers will be expected TO agree to
accept a fair margin of profit In mar
keting Hour as are bakers In selling
tneir bread. Mr.. Barnes was hopeful
,nat all contingencies will be covered
oy voluntary agreements between
branches of the trade.
He estimated that, to assume all in
terests against losses, graduated
scale OF carrying charges would be put
INTO erect. When those will become
operative will he announced later.
They will. he believes tend to prevent
congestion at terminals.
Mr.. Barnes assured the trade that
american consumers will not be asked
20 pay more for their wheat than the
hsure at which It Is sold for export.