davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ReaIEs,afe

FOP SALE
l8ls Market street. . rooms ard bath ess
electric, not air heat. Cfiuruffn rrIiar
1919 " Eighth strect rooms lrf naff
gas, electric. hot air heat rC1Irnfe cellar
B3E Poplar street 2 rulmE aun haff a.
hot air heat cFmenfed cellar
CITY REAL ESTATE co.
sfj Orange street
real Estate. Phone 1f1l Insurance
Open Tues and saf Fver fn0 0r.I0rI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Help Wanted Male

Iletp NIalc
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR WIDE AWAKE YOUNG MAN
TO SECURE A PERMANENT POSI-
TIoN, PROVIDED HE CAN QUAIL
Fly. THE SERVICES OF AN Ex-
PERIENCED CLASSIFIED ADvER-
TIsING SALESMAN ARE DESIRED.
ONE WHO is AGGRESSIVE, CAN
PRESENT CONVINCING ARGU-
NENTs AND SELL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING SPACE. NONE BUT
THOSE WHO CAN MEET THESE
REQUIREMENTS NEED APPLY.
NO LEARNERS WANTED AID
DRESS II. EVERY EVENING
OFFICE.
BOOKkEEPER-Com One capable
salary and references. Address Y 20, Every
Evening Office.
HOTEL CLERk-Experienced reference
reauired knowledge of bookLeeninD and
typewriting. The Runnymede, Park Place
Atlantic City, Nj.
LINOTYPE oPERAToR-wANTED Ae-
PLY BY LETTER TO BOX 8. EVERY
EVENING OFFICE.
MEN-Wanted energetic, reliable men TO
follow up trade and solicit new business,
full or part time. Permanent position at
good wages 10 successful men Experience
unnecessary. knowledge of farming help
ful. 600 acres in nurseries. Established 81
years. Write Hopes, Bro. * Thomas Co.
stephen Girard Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
SALESMAN Delaware and Maryland
Company financing auto sales having
common and preferred dividend record.
viii make attractive proposition. Pro-
ducer. Call 200 W. Ninth street.
statesmen WANTED
Live. wire statesmen wanted to handle
stock in manufacturing company with local
people as directors and financially inter
estad. Exceptional opportunity for sales
men in the three counties. Phone 334O.
EWART INVESTMENT co.
3o7 Church Building.
Help Male or. Female "a
CAN NAssERS- dntedi experienced not
necessary. Apply evenings between and o.
SIG West street.
Statesmen and Agents 35
sAIESMAN-One with real estate or life
insurance experience. Address w 13. Every
Evening ONCE.
Situations Wanted-FemaIe 36
YOUNG LADY-Capabie, desires position
as clerk or assistant bookIseeper; ~
years experience. Address Y % Every
Evening once.
Situations Wanted-MaIe 81
CHEMIST First-class, desires chemical
work. Best of reference Three wears ex-
perience. Address 2. Every Evening
ONCE.
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities 38
OYSTER HOUsE-For sale. Doing good
business. s29 Market street.
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses AZ
WANTED NAMES-Men over IL wishing |
TO become government railway mail clerks |
SI35 month. Answer Immediately I0
Every Evening once
Local Instruction Classes az
BEACOM's-Is recognized as one Of |
Americas best business schools. Make |
arrangements to enter Day School or |
Night school on Monday, January q
Beacon Business Colleges Tenth and
King streets, Wilmington.
Musical Dancing Dramatic A
0-Learn 70 uance now. Glass Or
private instruction.. Avenue Dsncelsnd
Eden Hall Building. Phone 1882 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Telephone Steps, Telephone
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Where to Eat II
| 2gfH AND WASHINGTON Efs.-Wansed
hoarders In private family. reasonable.
Phone 1901
Wanted Rooms or Board 70
ROOM With board. py young man about
January l5, on or close to Delaware
Pont Bldg References given il desired ;
Address %. Every Evening once.
| RooM-Bedroom and sittingroom or ono
rSe s.ees so5 SY tma prefessy In pyss family
Every Evening once
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats "a
APAKTMENTs-At Twenty-nlntb and
Market streets. All conveniences schwartz
Investment Co. 7i2 Ford Buiding.
APARTMENT-Flve rooms with pantry.
Centrally located. Modern. No children.
Leaving city, Immediate possession. Adj
dress y 10. Every Evening ONCE.
Il. sTH ST. 6o6-Apartment and rooms
furnished, for rent.
FURNISHED APARTMENT--fo rent
from January IS -Four rooms and bath
on Shallcross avenue Address Y 20
Every Evening Office.
W 10TH ST. l316-Complete second
story apartment for two adults. Open
fireplace. screened porch, best location.
business tlaces For ent rs
BARBER sHOP-And store for rent al
Delaware avenue and Lincoln. Phone 432e
Il. FIFTH sT, io> Store for rent Apply
only Schwartz Investment Co. Tl2 Ford
building.
ORANGE ST.. 500. 5t1. bl3-Fof sale or
rent built for machine shop. Good for
small manufacturing business. Apply
Harry Emmons, Ninth and Market Sts
PYTHIAN CAsTLE-ror rent All con
veniences, including chairs for dances, en-
tertainments. bazaars, church affairs. Day
or evening. Jsse Horner .42I King.
POOL ROOM AND CIGAR STORE-FOr
sale. Bringing good income Can be bought
at n sacrifice. Party leaving town Schwartz
Investment Co, 7l2 Ford building
sHiPLEY ST. sO7-For rent store or
Office. Hot water. heat and electric light.
Also private garage near Ninth and JEFF
ferson. Apply 500 shipey street.
Hou es or Rent II
FURNISHED HOUSE with ali conven-
fences. Most desirable section of the city.
sS5 a month Immediate possession. Ad-
dress Y 81, Every Evening Office
ADAMS ST. 1Of7-For rent, / rooms and
bath l0Ol Clayton street. nine rooms and
bath. 1903 Gilpin avenue, six rooms and
bath Apply a. b stayton. sos Shipiey 81.
HOUSE Furnished. six rooms. Conven-
tent to trolley. Phone 666.
Wanted-To Rent 81
APARTMENT-F Furnished. two 10 Eve
rooms Centrally located Single gentle
man Address Y II, Every Evening
Office
APARTMENT Wanted. -Four or nvo-room
modern apartment. unfuTnshed Call
phone 1920 0S49
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

III uses For Sal 81
no OUSE-Six rooms, bath. near b. & O.
station. Little cash required. Possession
Immediately. Is, Every Evening Office.
HOUSE Eight rooms. % acres Of land.
strawberries and fruit trees outbuildings.
Easy terms. For information apply 6i6
Madison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
WATER RATES
Are due and payable in advance ~ The Office
Of the
Water Department
New Public Building
Tenth and King Streets

NON-AIETER CLASS ANNUAL RATES
If paid during the month Of January 1921
10 per cent discount; after January the face
Of the bill will he required
II not paid before the first day of March
1921 the water may be shut of
METER CLAss-MINIAfUA RATES
II paid during the month Of January J. 92t
5 per cent discount after January the face
Of the bill will be required
IL not paid before the FIRST day OF March
1921. the water may be shut of.
METER CLAsS-QUARTERL RATES.
II paid within 80 days after the close %
the quarter. ) per cent discount after 40
days from the close of The quarter the fare
Of the bin viii be required
If not paid within so days after the close
Of the quarter the water may be shut Off
ONCE open from a m. TO D. m
Information by ID. & A. phone 5000
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONER
MAHION BELTS. Registrar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Legal Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS TO
FURNISH TWO AUTOMOBILES. ROAD
STERS Viii ConPE BODIES. AND TO
SHE'D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

RI7ICk-I92O roadster in good condition.
Must be sold at once. Come and make an
OTTER I'll : Williams, . ". Twelfth street.
EHEXkOLET-9O, closed top. Must be
sold No reasonable offer refused. Fader
Motor Co. Inc, PIG French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department at its Office
Dover. Delaware until 200 o'clock, D. u.
January IL, 1921. and at that place and
time publicly opened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Musical Dancing Dramatic

10 uance now Clnss or
urivAte instruction. Avenue D3nceIand
kden Hall Building. Phone 1882 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES for Sale
AUTOMOBILE

1919 FORD. TOURING.
1ols OAKLAND. ROADSTER.
1912 OVERLAND TOURING,
1aI7 PAGE TOURING.
The above cars may be purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan
if desired. Act quick.
see Mr.. Ratledse, I0l7-l9 Orange St
open evenings. 10 g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events
PERSONALS

NOTICE-On and after this date l Will
not be responsible for any hiiis contraceeo
by Maude C White Henry W Mte,
NOTICE-on and after this date VIII VII
NOT he resppusiple for any debts unless
contracted by myself. Johr &. McNeai'
2Is Eighth avenue. city. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Auto Accessories

REPAlklNS--See a specialist for that REQ
car or truck Rowland " bisseil. IlT Wal
nut street. Factory service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

GENUIN FORD PARTS and Ford SER
vice. Fader Motor Gu, Inc, 2Ig French
street Phone 369s. Open evenings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
PERJURY
TO M'KINNEY
Prosecutor Evans May Seek
Indictment of Former PO-
liceman on Testimony.

Grand jury investigation to determine
II there are sufficient facts to warrent
the Indictment Of Thomas Mckinney,
former motorcycle officer. on 4 charge
OF perjury resulting from McKinney's s
"alibr evidence given In behalf Of
George W. Miller, who was found guilty
OF taking an active part IA the Beech
Grove bank robbery, today was being
planned by William P. Evans, county
prosecutor. Mckinney was suspended
from the force after he WAS indicted on
a charge OF being an accessory after the
fact In connection with the hold dup.
"The State has no desire to indict peo-
pie because then give evidence contrary
to what the State believes to be proper,
but in Mckinney's case 1T is too strong"
Mr. Evans stated. 81 told Jackson Car
ter (grand jury deputy In charge Of the
grand jury tQ bear that in mind
Yesterday Mckinney took the stand to
"alibi" Miller out Of court by testify
ing that be was with Miller working
upon an automobile at the time the Beech
Grove Bank was robbed
Mckinney, who is now In Jail, testified
to that in face of the definite statements
Of eight officers and employees Of the
bank that Miller was the man who COW
cred them with revolyers while the bank
was being robbed.
The grand jury probably will not be-
gin its investigation regarding Mckinney
until some time next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
LEGION MEN LEAVE
KANSAS CITY WE'LL
PLEASED WITH WORK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 3.-The last
Of the delegates and visitors of the Amer
lean Legion convention were fast hurry
ing homeward today.
Marshal Foch and General Pershing,
last of the distinguished guests to leave.
pulled out of the city at IL :45 o'clock
last night on n special train bound for
St Louis. Even at that late hour the
station lobby was packed and both were
given q farewell ovation.
The final session Of the convention was
not adjourned until late yesterday. Com
p1ete satisfaction was expressed over the
selection OF the new officers:
National commander, Hanford Mac
Nider, Mason City, Iowa.
National ommander-Hanford Mac
Jackson, Burlington, vt; George L..
Berry, Nashville Tenn; Raymond O..
Bracket Marblehead, Mass; Charles s..
Kendriek, San Francisco; John McCor-
mick Las Animas, Colo.
Chaplain-The Rev. Earl A. Blackman,
Fighting parson," OF Chanute, Kan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
NEW YORK MILK
WAR STILL ON
Drivers Face Demand of Dis
tributors for Open
Shop.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. S.--one man
was probably fatally injured here today
in clashes between sympathixers of strik-
Ing milk wagon drivers and nonunion
men manning trucks and wagons Of two
large dairy companies. Drivers were
dubbed and stoned.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Despite accept
ance by the 12,G00 milk wagon drivers Of
Mayor Hylans terms of mediation, dis
tributors served notice today of their
intention Of waging a continuous fight
for the open shop.
Health Commissioner Copelc nd will
hold separate conferences with both sides
in the controversy, in another attempt to
effect a conciliation.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.--AIayor William
S. Fitzgerald has called a conference Of
officials Of the Telling Belle Vernon Com
pany and Cloverdale Dairy Company,
principal milk distributors of the city
and union drivers who are on strike
against a 20 per cent wage cut made by
the companies. The mayor will attempt
to force an agreement to arbitrate the
wage question.
Most families were without milk again
today as none was delivered at homes
except In cases where there are babies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
UNION CHIEFS
DECIDE AFTER
SECRET MEET
Mines Where Check
Off Is Stopped
Affected.
OPERATORS MEET
IN OTHER STATES.
Ohio, Illinois and Iowa
Owners Discuss In
junction.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.-A strike viii
be called in all Ohio coal mines If the
injunction against the check-oR is OBJ
served, the district executive board OF
the United Mine Workers decided today.
The uItimatum was announced after a
lengthy session today. All Ohio oper-
ators were notified The statement de-
clared the operators must comply with
their contract with the union.
About 5000 miners are already on strike
in Ohio.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 3.-There
will be no walkout Of miners in
western Pennsylvania until Nov. IL
or IA, it was announced here today,
following q secret meeting Of Presi-
dent Robert R. Gibbons and other
officials of district No. 5, United
Mine Workers of America.
1t was announced that the men would
continue to work until their next pay
day, which is a week from this Saturday
In some cases and the following Monday
in other instances. The only men who
viii be affected are those employed at
the mines where the check or system
is abolished.
a strike Of 5000 bituminous coal min
ers IN western Pennsylvania, known as
District 5, had seemed imminent as q
result of the announcement by the Pitts
hurgh Coal Producers Association that
the 20-year-old agreement regarding the
check-off had been abolished effective
today. The Pittsburgh district opera
tors are the first in the country to take
this 6ction.
A miners walkout in this territory
would seriously affect the great Pitts-
burgh industrial district
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
PENlVSYL VANLA MINE
WORKERS MAY STRIKE
AFTER NEXT PAY DAY
Strike Bulletins

NELSONVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 3.-The
strike OF union miners was spreading in
the Hooking Valley field today and early
estimates were 1000 men were out.
Six large mines near here closed when
the workers failed to report for duty
and indications were additional opera
tions would be affected during the day.
MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. Nov. a.
Approximately 250 men employed in the
Gaylord No. mine of the Souters Coal
Company near here walked out this
morning as a protest against the abol-
ishing Of the check-off system.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 3.-One thou
sand coal miners at Stanton and
Girard walked out today In protest
against Federal Judge A. B. AndersOn's
check off decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
ERIN PROBLEM
MAY BE NEAR
TO SOLUTION
Sir James Craig and
Lloyd George to Con-
fer Tomorrow.
NOW UP TO ULSTER
If Province Yields
Peace Seems in
Sight.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A supreme
effort to establish the groundwork
OF an Irish peace settlement will be
made here tomorrow when Sir James
Craig, premier of Ulster and leader
Of the Ulster unionists. will confer
with Premier Lloyd George. Sir
James also will consult with Sir Ed
ward Carson, former leader of the
Ulster unionists, who has been act
ing as mediator between the British
government and the North Ireland
Tories.
The Irish peace negotiations virtually
marked time to-day. The cabinet met
and canvassed the situation, after which
It was seml-officially announced at the
Office Of Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, that the outlook
did not appear so bright as it did yes
terday, due to the stiTening Of oppo-
sition in Ulster.
It was denied in Downing street circles
that the government has sent a formal
note to the Ulster government at Belfast,
but It was admitted there had been com,
munication on the subject of q plebiscite
IN yEole ana eELlaua-l COuILleS.
From Sim Fein sources Il is learned
that the Sim Fein have agreed to q SET
tlement on the following basis:
Dominion status for Ireland.
Ireland VIII owe allegiance to the
King on condition that the country f. a
unit and not divided in autonomy with
coordinated parliaments IN Dublin and
Belfast.
3 Tyrone and Fermsnagh counties and
part Of Donegal county shall be released
from Ulster province.
There is every ground for belief that
Sim Fein has consented to give up its
demand for an Irish republic on cOndi-
tion the other requests are granted.
Slr James Craig will leave Belfast to,
night, arriving in London tomorrow
morning. It is understood that Premier
Lloyd George will make formal pro
posal tomorrow that plebiscite be held
IN Fermanagh and Tyrone counties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

that Pretty Peggy" Hopkins Joyce will
be in court to hear the decree separating
her from James Stanley Joyce. Chicago
millionaire lumberman.
Reports current today Indicated that
the 'pu1ch' had been taken out of the
Joyce divorce by an agreement for set le-
ment out of court. Terms of the set tie
ment are said to provide that Peggy re-
tain the more than 100000 worth or
gowns. automobiles, Jewels and real
estate which Joyce showered upon her in
the brief months OF their life together.
Joyce is reported to have agreed to pay
all Of Peggy's debts now outstandfag
On her part. it is understood that
Peggy viii waive any claim to ahrony
or to any cash settlement. ira tenn
porary al;mony of 81 BOB per month which
Joyce is now paying viii not - nade
permanent it is reported.
Photographs and information Obtained
by Joyce concerning Peggys recent
activities In Paris are said to have been
factor in bringing ebeat "a agreement
for satS.smant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
VEILEDTHREAT
Or STRIKESEEN
IN STATEMENT
Lewis Says Operators
Violation Will Kill
Contract.
FORECAST
Reply to Harrington
Provides for Full
Instructions.

Another veiled threat of a btu
minous coal strike If mine owners
abide by the Federal check-off in
junction came from headquarters of
the United Mine Workers today.
President John L. Lewis declared
"in the event the operators of any
district officially abrogate an existing
contract they thereby impair the
validity Of the entire instrument"
In a telegram to district union chiefs
recently Lewis told them to consider
abandonment Of the check-or system of
collecting union dues as a violation Of
contract nnd "act accordingly"
The only weapon Of the union is n
strike
ANSWERS QUERY
OF FARRINGTON.
Lewis assertion was made In a tele-
gram to Frank Harrington, president Of
the Illinois district Harrington opened
an old sore OF internal politics last night
by asking Lewis just what he meant
when be advised his subordlnates to "act
accordingly" The telegram from Lewis
was IN raply and follows:
Il consider Il most unfortunate that
you failed to understand the telegram
sent out on Nov / by the internationa.
officers. OF the seventeen district presi-
dents to whom this message was senp
you are the only one who found 1t nee
essary to ask for an Interpretation. 1t
Is seemingly apparent 20 all other off,
GERS Of our organization that In event
the operators Of any district offic ally
abrogate an existing contract they there
by impair the validity Of the entire in
strument.
INSTRUCTIONS TO FOLLOW
OPERATORS ACTION.
when you are advised that the coal
operators OF Illinois intend to abrogate,
nullEy, violate or set aside any part or
section Of the district agreement includ-
ing the check-on provision. notify this
office and fun and detailed instructions
viii bo Immediately sent you"
Harrington pointed out that a violation
Of contract would not necessitate a
walk-out but that matters in dispute
should be appealed to the joint board Of
miners and operators with a strike as a
last resort. Half Of the joint board
meeting on the proposition now at stake
already would be divided hfty fifty on it..
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
GREAT THRONG
GREETS FOCH
AT ST. LOUIS
Marshal and General Pershing
Wildly Cheered by Thou
sands Along Streets.

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. 3.-The Center
City" was captured early today by Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch of France and a
coterie OF other nOtabIes. including Gen.
John J. Pershing, Missouris most noted
son.
Smiling, though obviously weary from
half a dozen days of being received"
the noted visitors alighted from special
train which brought them here from
Kansas City, where they had attended
the third annual convention Of the Amer
lean Legion.
Blatant notes of bands, rousing cheers
from thrOats OF eager thousands, greeted
the party Of distinguished visitors as
Athey were transported in automobiles TO
She st. Louis Club for breakfast
The same little old woman" in black.
mother of dead war hero trembled on
the curb here, as in all other cities where
the allied supreme commander and Cen
eral Pershing have visited. Tears and
sobs mingled with the tremendous ova-
tion that was accorded the saviours Of
humanity as the first parade of the day
passed spes Oily through valley of flags.
bounded OI either sides by exuItant
crowds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
LIFE
NOTLKE THAT
OF EDSEL FORD
So Declares Senator Watson
in Defending His Charges of
Cruelty to Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Letters and
kilograms from men representing them
selves as former service men, Offering to
suLstantlate his charges that American
soldiers were hanged overseas without
court martial, were read before the SEN
ate today by Senator tom" Watson,
Democrat, Georgia
Senator Moses. Republican, New Hamp-
shire, objected to Senator Watson in
PRODUCING two photographs he had said
he had Just received from one Of his
correspondents. one he alleged shows an
American soldier dying on the gallows," p"
the other claimed was another Amer
ican soldier being prepared for death"
DEMANDS APOLOGY
FROM SEN. MOSES.
II consider the objection Of the Sem
ator from New Hampshire a very cow
ardly one" Watson shouted. ''I demand
that he apologize to me for the insulting
attitude he has assumed toward me-"
Senator Moses resumed his seat with
out making any response.
Watson introduced a letter be SAID
was written to him Nov. /, by J. Dandy
Conwell. Philadelphia, enclosing two pho
tOgraphs showing a negro soldier being
hanged IN France. In this letter, Conwell
was quoted as stating:
"Tt might be Of interest to you to
have the two photographs enclose.
showing a negro being executed at evac-
uation hospital No. 9, in France. where
was stationed. This occurred in June
or July, 1913.
REFERS TO FORD'S
LIFE IN AMERICA.
1.-THE life of a soldier in France was
very different compared to the life en-
joyed in the United States by Henry
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
CORN at LOWEST
IN Is YEARS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3--Many thou
sands Of farmers in the corn belt will be
saved from threatening bankruptcy I'M
der plans now being made by the war
finance corporation to finance the stor-
Ing of corn on a large scale, Eugene
Myer. Jr, director, announced today.
This aid is to be extended farmers in
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and
Illinois.
According to tentative plans, ware
hcslses are to be erected along the rights
of way of railroads in these States and
corn Is to be cribbed Local banks,
backed by the War Finance Corporation,
will extend financial assistance to farm
ers who find 1t necessary to store their
corn in these new warehouses until such
time as they find a market.
Corn is now selling from 20 cents to
2S and 80 cents a bushel, Myer said.
These prices are the lowest in 25 years.