davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
FARM BOARD HAS
 FIRST EMERGENCY
Government May Go Into Grain
 Business to Avert Crisis

Washington Feb, Ur)-Thc federal farm board, facing it's first emergency brought about by q wheat surplus and Il shortage Of market for if. will meet here Monday 10 de eide whether it will st up the ma chinory provided by ronGrc@s to cop" with such situations,
 Formation of a grain s'ulililation corpor1ion to buy mp the surplus held by cooperative marketing >@rucloS and thus steady the tagging rrirc. as authorized hN congress, har been rcrormcndrd by t3" wheat advisory committee Of the Farmers NWional Grain COrnoration after cuuvasslng the situation with Chair man Alexander lc@g" Of the farm
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

toss the ruby out of d window therefore, the ruby Is there, Next his deductions were: Have We searched every place? Whm 1 place or places have We failed t:, search? Where could red ruby b. hidden casily-QujcI,ly-and n3t bc seen?
 To not be seen meant that it must bo invisjOlc-on something ruby rcd-or IN something rupy rcd-the spraklin9 burgundy,
 The ruby was loug and marrow. l. would slip into the neck of burgundy bottle, rrentiss lift II one bottle from the ice buchct II vas empty. Tn, next one Was a quarter full. iIo poured the wi through his fingers into the ,r> bucket and tho ruby slid into r;s hand.
 Tine men >tar,d ar oach other.
 Who did ii"
 A door squoaNod, Hansen WIS @onr.
 II was ike door from the scr wants room opening 10 inc onor- goncy stairway.
 prcntjss being youngest Of tn" crowd. dashed down the dark stairs but he wasn't familiar with tho'n. Hansen had disappeared when ne got 10 the basement. Tn" fireman said he dashed through without " u ord.
 Hansen was never fouu1 but th" problem WHS solved.
 The repeated mention of spark ling burgundy should have been o good clu" to work on, since every on, knows that burgundy i* rHo" rcd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Handwriting Genuine, What
 Was Murder Clue?

Ways generous With u@. would haFc left the place instead of t1c- phonjn@ you" Especially since | 5o0nd no one in inc house."
 five 2or to @rt tn" facts first. I'm mol laztraiuG rhjs on you, or trying to, How about answering my question ?''
 "What@ on. about tho heirs There arc three Of us. all ncphows of Uncle John. Tho other two are my cousins, He has been kind to al! O. Us and I have no reason to suppose that he would favor me above the othprS,'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
! .ALSI GU Is

Authors of detective stories usual ly add false clues in their narratives with much cicNcrncss. This is to make the solution more difficult for the reader and to throw him off the right track until the end. when the author explains everything, He is an example.
 The desk officer in an uptown po- lice station got telephone Call shortly after noon.
 This is Gregory Barnard speak, lng," said the voice. T just called on my uncle and found him dead,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
SHOE PRODUCTION . INCREASES SLOWLY
BradstTcct's Report Shows Dry
 Goods Trade Fair

Boaton. Feb. (uP)-sAoc manu- facturcfs are increasing production gradually. particularly in the lower priced novelty lines. according 'o Btadstrccts weekly review ot trade conditions in this section, iSsucd to- day.
 'Prices are holding firm in sole but buying is still restricted" tn 3 report said. More activity is motel in oIfaI. Black kid in tho lower priced selections has moved we'll The price outlook seems 10 favor lower prices than prevailed last year. although this condition is noj settled.
 'Busincss among dry @oodS ioh- hcrs is fair. although aS Il whole less than one year ago, Jobbrrs O mems furnishings report business quiet as do manufacturers and job urrs of mcu's clothing. Suit ami cloak manufacturers. and of Wom- en's dresses find business of small volume, Department store sal".5 ire less than expected, as is also true of specially shops galrs,
 "'rhc general volume in the Whol"- sale jcWclry business for January Was equal to same month last yea. The volume in the wholesale j"W- oltN business for January was cquu 10 same month last year. The vol uuo in the retail line was 10 pcr cent less than a year ago but t, better feeling prevails than las i year Collections are fair 10 slow 1 The wool market is rather quiet 1 The increase in inquiries the prcNi- ous week did not develop jnt, having the amount of sales oNpcc, rd. Prices have held fairly firm Woolen Wools aud fleece Wools have been most in demand"
 The smallest needles are made from wire .on65 inch in diameter and 1000 of then weigh less than d
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

the formation of q $95,000,o00 grain stabillzation corporation within q few days. The $2o,000,0o0 would come from the $150,o00, 900 revolv- ing fund appropriated hy congress,
 In taking this step, the govern ment would embark on a business venture of greater magnitude than ever attempted before in this coun-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
The young man produced ai envelope addressed to himself

evidently murdered.
 He gave the address and promised to wait
 Sergeant Foley and Detective Harrington went up, along with t medical examiner
 Young Barnard was considerably agtated, as one might expect him To he.
 His uncle, John Barnard, was in the living room Of his old-fashion- od thrce-story broWnstonr city home. He had been shot through the neck. Tho medical examiner said that tho old man had died instantly.
 "Who let you in?" Harrington asked. Sergeant Foley began taking notes.
 That's the queer parl-no onc answered the bell and l noticed the front door ajar went up 10 this room and found Uncle John as you see him. l promptly rushed down to find Mrs Thomas, the housekeeper. but I couldn't find her, Then l tele- phoncd you"
 The slamming of o door Wis heard below. investigation showed that Mrs. Thomas had just crule in. She had been out to do ;~ marketing. She said she had dropped m 10 SIC hrr brothers wife and had cup Of tea. Hel brother vas janitor of an apartment not far rom the market. She had lift as she entered, by the basement entrance beneath th" front door stairs.
 'What was tIsa object of you flsit to your uucle"' Harrington asked young Barnard.
 "I camc to thank him for # pres cnt."
 "Your unclo was woaItuE'"
 "Ncry wealthy h"ve aJo4>s understood"
 Are you veuilhNE'
 The young man laughed auI shook hls head
 T work for an importer down town. Five or sis thousand yrtr is my limit, but it's enough. | sup pose"
 Are therc any other h,jr~ ''
 Gregory Barnard r,ddc0,d,
 Are vou uyu1 to pin this nu me-" he demanded.
 Not particularly w. want ali tht lacts," Harrington assured him.
 "Docsur it strike you taa1 if l had killed my uncle. who vas al.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
board at Chicago.

board at Chicago.
 LcgGe is expected back here to- day or tomorrow and will be pre- pared to lay inc whole situation be fcrc the board.
 Whether the board will take the emergency measures provided by congress can not be forecast, but congressional farm leaders expect
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily Mirror,
Copyright 1850 Daily Mirror. Inc

0 which have anIcd hctcy we tlnous in past
 poIiccuhnt Which tcltaIr hat do re II N each hanic? "Nhp guilt, mou,c?" This thcc no $
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
WOMAN THWARTS BANDIT

Maiden. Mass. Feb. 7 (UPl - Mrs, B. l.. Tcnncbaum has her own system of dealing with bandits, When she found one, gun in hand, at her kitchen door yesterday she answered his demand for money by slamming the door. The hold-up man fled.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

llarington nodded end thought for q moment.
 What sort of present did your uncle give you"" he finally asked. "rtvo hundred dotlar@.'
 "Cash""
 "No-a check"
 "llaye you cas}led jt@" Earring ion seemed rather e&gcr,
 Not yet. haze II hpre,' and the young man produced an cu- velopc addressed to him. IL was postmarked the day before. II con tained the check and u brief note from the dead man, part of which read:
 II was 60 sick during the holidays that didn't even know il was Christmas. 50 am .cndiug you q bclatcd gift. Purses are usually lean after the holidays and this may prove more acceptable for that reason"
 Sergeant Foley Was told to writ"
 
 Gregory Barnard waited while II;r- rjngtou made another thorough search of the room. Then h" read what scrc-ant Foley had written. "lS that Jj2h"" he asI>od
 IuruarI said that it w1s.
 "Tnau write on in" hnttou This k a truthful report of the Utrs- tons asked inc. and Of my an- s~crs.'"
 Yonn@ Barnard reached into his vest pocket, selected on" of two fountain pens. and wrot" a@ dj- ryctod. Then h. sj2u,d his name, secretly. DetortiN" Harringtor compared what tho young man had written with some of the dead maus hand@rjn2 found in a desk Then he arrested Gregory Bnrn- Hrd
 What rau~cd h,nI |" make the Arr"~t'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
NOTICE

New Britain, Conn.
 Feb. [, 1880 I will no longer be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Anna pugrosach. who has left my bed aud board,
 Signed.
 LOUIS rCGEOSA6N,
 pl1invIlir. conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

try in peace time and one which will be closely watched.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
MILK FIDDLER HURT

Greenwich, Feb. : P>-Chestcr JaycoX was seriously injured today in q collision between d milk wagon he was driving and an automobile operated by August Pultz.
 JaycoX was taken 10 the Green wich hospital where it was said his injuries had not been definitely dc termlncd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
1lti.tit.I .I~.

H.u. d,dastoH4 pr Joau l'rH' .-~ N,t Tt.
 uulg nu. mrn ja t#" opamm"'t ao oo. m1 h" ' H' ow would
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

"Janc's man is the kiGJ that s forever talIin' about how he'd run the kitchen but she WAS an old maid when she got him an could n't expect much.
 (Copyrtsht 1850, ruhustats sy9Jn atej
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

"Whcn Ma was m"hin sandwiches for B4tty's beau she made two ol three that didn't look nice enough to serve, go she put them aaid" for me.
 0eop"tztt l2.o. rwusa"s wt">1.,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

The smallest needles are made from wire .op55 inch in diameter and 1000 of thc,G weigh less than a quarter of q pound
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
ROXANA

Mothers Day will be observed on
Sunday morning in Roxana M. E.
Church. Rev. McCorkle will be, with
us. ~
Lightning struck the broOder
house of Luther Bennett Thursday
evening of last week, destroying the
building and about 1000 young
chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. McCabe enter
tanned to dinner Saturday Rev. and
Mrs. McCorkle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hudson and c. NJ. McCabe.
The parsonage has been improved
by being newly painted.
]. C. Evans has purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and son James have returned 10
their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward. Truitt and son OF
Dagsboro spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley kayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Warrington,
Mrs. Earl Ward and daughter OF
Wilmington spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wilgus and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McGinnes
spent the weekend with relatives at
Chestertown, Md. -,
Mrs. Paul Jones. Jr., of Berlin
spent a part of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Lynch:
George Lewis has purchased the
farm known as the Anderson farm
but owned by Charlie Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
|DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Delolia Fleetwood
and. Mrs. Cryer of Chester, Pa
spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie
Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Caufman and
Mrs. Julia M. Story of Wilmington
were guests of Mrs. V. j. Carmlne
on Monday.
The Tall Cedars card party that
was held in the Moose Hall on Fri
day evening, proved a great success.
Mrs. Joseph Lowe of Clayton has
been visiting her father, Edward
Bailey.
Mrs. Samuel N. Culver attended
the May Day exercises at Delaware
College last Saturday. e..
Harry Gibson, one of our leading
merchants, who has been patient
in the Peninsula Hospital, Sails
bury for the past few weeks has
returned home and expects to be
able to look after his business IN
terests very soon.
Samuel NJ Ellis, assistant cash
ier in the Bank of Delmar, was TAX
en- ill suddenly Saturday evening
and is but little improved at this
time.
Mrs. Frazier Elliott has. had her
sister, Mrs. Robe Horsey of Laurel
as her guest for a few days.
Miss Eleanor Freeney has return
ed from a delightful visit with
friends in Washington.
The Senior Glass of the Delmar,
Md, High School will present their
play High Flyers" May 27, in the
Elcora Theatre. ,.
The highway. on the Maryland
side of the town, where three foot
shoulder has been added, is now
open to the public.
Mrs. Ida Ellis has had Miss Laura
Ellis and Miss Marie Watson of
Bristol, Pa, as recent guests.
Elder and Mrs. Ker have been en-
tertaining Miss Emily Remley of
East Orange, N. J.
Miss Gertrude Jones of Pocomoke
City was a recent guest of Miss
Elizabeth Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ConOway have
returned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Short in Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Scott has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee German
of Philadelphia during the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
ONE.SEvENTH OF LUMBER
MAKES BOXES AND CRATES

Nearly IA per cent of all the lum-
ber cut each year in the United
States goes into the manufacture
Of boxes and crates, and per cent
of the wood pulp produced is used
in the manufacture of fiber con-
tainers.
The Importance of the demand
for boxes, crates, and composition
containers has led to a long and de-
tailed study of the subject by the
Forest Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture. In the
Forest Products Laboratory at Mad
ison, Wis, the department has been
building boxes and crates and then
breaking them and straining them
to get exact facts on which to base
plans for truly economical construc-
tion.
A box or crate ought to be strong
enough to withstand the risks of
transportation to which it will be
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Isaac Mcdowell purchased new
Ford last week. ...,.
Those from here who attended the
field meet exercises were Mrs. M. p.
Russell, Mrs. Horace Edgell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Edgell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Mcdowell, Mrs. Jack Rust and
daughter, and Mrs. c. L. Harmon
also several of the girls and boys
who belong to Greenwood and Fish
ers schools.
Mrs. Hugh Vincent and daughter,
of Pennington, have been recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision.
Clarence O'Bier purchased a new
Ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned to supper on Sunday evening
their parents and brothers and fam
lilies of Hebron, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton and
son and c. l.. Biddle spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle, OF
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmond and
father called ON relatives in Frank
ford on Sunday afternoon.
There has been several woods
fires in this community during the
past month. A big rain would prob
ably check this trouble and we are
ali hoping for one; as peas that were
drilled for canneries have begun to
blossom and need rain very badly,
as well as the strawberry patches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Collision, from
Clayton, were Weekend guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. S. F. Collision,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
PAVING DELAYS
ARE TOO COSTLY
Unemployment Is Not Relieved BY
Projects That Remain On Paper.
(By E. E. Duffy

Paving delays are at present cost
ing motorists all over the country
sizeable sums of cash.
Hundreds of miles of street paving
projects upon which preliminary
planning has been done are still
paper" projects, despite the need for
employment in cities and the need
for more and better motoring space.
1t is not as though the public were
unconcerned, for most paving pro-
iects originate from the demands of
citizens. Legal intricacies are often
given as the reason for delays i'll
paving matters, and no doubt many
cannot be avoided, but for the most
part such delays are more a state of
mind than a state of fact.
The present is considered an ideal
time for communities to build pave
ments. Aside from the fact that
there is dire need for more paved
roads and streets, paving contract
awards are going at reasonable fig
ures. Contractors naturally desire
to keep their paving outfits busy and
their working forces intact. Pave
ments, particularly in towns and
cities, are usually paid for by special
assessment with payments spread
over a number of years. Communi-
ties paving now will not unduly bur-
den themselves and they will perform
the important function of aiding en-
ployment.
The country's paving task is not
only that of new construction but
that of reconstruction. Older and
larger cities possess pavements that
are hopelessly inadequate for mod
ern traffic-to rebuild them is an alb
solute economy measure.
Unemployment still exists and re-
gardless of promises made by va
rious communities to expedite con-
structiOn of public made by various
communities to expedite cOnstruc-
ton Of public works, many have still
to make actual progress. A project
on paper does not give men jobs.
Neither does it give motorists a
place to drive.
By some odd quirk the period dur
ing which new city officials assume
office, is also a season for delay in
construction projects. But now that
the new officers are ensconced there
is no good reason why blue prints
should not be transformed into hard
surfaced pavements, school houses,
court houses, sewers, and so OIL
without delay.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
DAGSBORO

There will be a chicken pot pie
supper served Saturday, May 18th,
in Mechanic Hall, Dagsboro. Price,
so cents per meal. Will commence
serving at 5 o'clock, beginning at
7:3O o'clock there will be an en-
tertainmeht. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale. The proceeds from
the supper will be used for the sup
port and purchasing of new suits
and equipment for the team. Every
body come out and help. We want
to put Dagsboro on the may this
year in baseball. 'l"
The Youth Crusaders have been
cordially invited to hold their next
meeting at the home of Marie Town
send at Sandy Landing, next Tues
day evening, May 18th. Let us show
the hostess for the evening our ap-
preciation of her invitation by at
tending. -,
On Mothers Day the worship SER
vice during the church school hour
at Bethel M. E. church will be led by
Gerald Timmons. The story will be
told by a member of Mrs. Timmons
class, and the class will also sing
a special hymn appropriate for the
day.
Mrs. James Williams has charge
of the sale of tickets for the Mother
Daughter night being observed by
the churches of the Selbyville Group
at Ocean View next Friday night,
the 18th. Each ticket is twenty-five
cents, and will admit two, a mother
and daughter. If you haven't any
daughter and wish to attend, borrow
some girl as daughter for the even
ing who is anxious to go.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

Mrs. D. E. Gordy entertained the
Home Demonstration Club Wednes-
day afternoon, May Z.
Mrs. Howard Morgan and chlldreH
of Seaford are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Culver enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Long ana
daughters of Fruitland over the
weekend. -,
The Delmar Fire Company VIII
join the parade in Baltimore on May
13, when the celebration OF the
Maryland Annual Convention will be
held
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hearth
way have had their daughter, Mrs g.
Albert Whaley of Marshallton ard
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Godfrey of Kick
esville, L. l., as guests recently.
DR.. Robert Ellegood and Mrs. Geo
Ellegood, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Wal
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wal
Ter have returned from a delightful
trip to Tilghman's Island.
Mrs. Lee Cullen is visiting Eela-
tives in Charlottesville, Va.
The members of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society are plan
ming to hold a covered dish supper
in the basement of the church next
Tuesday evening, May 13. The pat
ronage of the public will he appre-
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lee and sons
of Fairfield, Conn, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Ethel Poore.
Mrs. Aline Culver who has been
a patient in the Salisbury hospital
for a few weeks has returned home
very much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Neva Dickerson spent the
latter part of last week in Philadel-
phia.
Don't forget to attend the home
talent play to be given at Messicks
school tonight (Friday) at 8 p. m.
This is fully described under Mes
sick's letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley of
I.ewes were visitors at the home of
their parents here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brewington
of Delmar were visitors here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington and
daughter were in Salisbury on Sun
day.
Mrs. C. S. Calhoon has returned to
her home in Georgetown after spen-
ding several days with her son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green of
Georgetown were visitors here on
Monday.
An interesting meeting of the
Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club was
held last week with Mrs. Elmer
Hoch in the chair. Miss Lizzie Ca
hall read the Club Collect. Harry h..
Cannon, president of the building
committee for the new school build
ing, appeared before the club asking
all members to cooperate with the
fire company which will sponsor q
carnival this summer. The pro-
ceeds will be used for grading and
seeding the lawn of the new school.
A committee will be appointed later
to meet with the carnival officers.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Godfrey Metzler;
first vice president, Mrs. Elmer
Hoch; second vice president, Mrs
Thomas Vandenburg; third vice
nresident, Miss Bessie Kline; corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. Edwin VIII
lev: recording secretary, MISS Eilz-
abeth KindNr; treasurer, Mrs. VII
liam B. Truitt; trustees, Mrs. T. n
Brown, Mrs. Erasmus Jones anu
Mrs. Edgar Anderson.
Miss Margaret Collision and trlenu
of Temple College in Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman COL
lison.
Miss Hattie Kline of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline.
S. T. Calhoon spent part OF TINS
week with his brother at ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. Chester Mofitt of New Cas-
r. Roc haen v-aiti1g Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Brown has now returned
to her home. e
Miss Mary Jenkins and friend OF
Wyoming spent Monday with MI
and Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Mrs. Lena Messick spent the week
end in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Kinder of Milford spent
the weekend here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinder.
The following delegates from the
Ladies Tuesday Night Club were
named to represent the club at the
thirty-third annual State Federation
which will be held in Wilmington
Nav IA: Mrs. Godfrey Metzler, Mrs.
Sol Kline, Mrs. c. E. Brown ana
Mrs. Edward Hazard.
Mrs. Estella Wright entertained
last week her niece from Baltimore,
Md. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leon Cannon
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Leroy Ryan of Wilmington spent
the weekend here with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn en-
tertained the following visitors on
Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Lynch and daughter Doris, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Addie Magee and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dempster of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno P. Long
of Roxana, Mrs. Marvin Townsend
and children, Eva, Frank and Addie
Marie, Mrs. David Hall and daughter
Elva Mae of this place, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Phillips and family of
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
daughter Georgianna of Roxana Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Richards of Salisbury,
Md, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William Daisey and family.
It is hard to understand a girl
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

subjected and should have an ample
margin Of safety. But once a safe
minimum standard is determined,
the cheaper the lumber and the
cheaper the construction costs the
more economical the box will be.
Box making offers a good market for
a great quantity of low-grade lumber
not suitable for other purposes.
Boxes and crates should be as light
as it is safe to build them because
extra weight runs up the freight
charges.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

The new small currency may be
easier to counterfeit, but most peo-
pie find it just as hard to make hon
estly.