davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL

Under the auspices of the Mizpa
Glass of the Presbyterian Sunday
school. on Wednesday evening,
March 10Th, there will be a social and
entertainment Irish songs by some
of our best local talent and a little
musical comedy. "The Emerald Isle.
Those taking part: The mother, Lii
liam Vinyard; daughter, Alice Breme;
Bridget, Elizabeth Stidham; Jane,
Ruth Humes, and chorus girls. Lots
of fun, music and refreshments. Ad-
25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
Good Friday, March 25th.


Good Friday, March 25th.
Snow storm Sunday, End of the
winter.
Fresh eggs retailed in Milford last
Saturday for 15c per dozen.
Bake! Bake!! Saturday
morning at Stayton's Radio Store.
- f-N
Cold March winds and snow made
this week more like winter than win
ter was ITSELF
Thunder and tightening or marked
intensity accompanied the storm of
last Sunday evening.
The Kent and Sussex assessment
lists for the City of Milford are
hanging up for public inspection.
== a
Don't forget the date Of "The
Emerald Isle", Wednesday evening,
March 10th. Presbyterian church.
- H
The Woman's Home Missionary Of
the NJ. P. Church will hold a bake
at Stayton's Radio Store. Saturday
morning, March 18th.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. will hold a business meet
ing, Monday evening, March 14th,
at p. M, at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Legar, on Clark avenue.
-
Don't forget the thirteen cent sup
per and entertainment on Friday
evening, March II, in the Lincoln
Community Hall. Supper at $3.50 o.
clock and entertainment at 1880 p.
m. Tickets on sale at 25c including
supper and entertainment.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue NJ. Z. Church
will meet in the Chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon, March 18th, at $3.50
day afternoon, March 1t6h, at 2:30.
The members of the Home Mission
ary Society, and members of the
church who are interested in mis-
sions are invited to be present. Mrs.
William Habbart from Dover will be
the speaker.
The Carlisle Fire Company was
called out Saturday, March 5, about
) o'clock to extinguish fire in
truck belonging to the Victor-Lynn
Lines. The fire was caused by de-
fective wiring. The truck was about
.wo miles west of Milford on the
Milford road. No dam
age was done to the body of the
.ruck or the cargo, but the motor of
he truck was practically ruined.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
A ST. PATRICK'S PARTY

The hospital card party this
months is to be a ST. Patrick's party
and will be held in Nurses Home,
Tuesday, March 18th, with Mrs. VIM.
r. Watson as chairman. Prepara-
tions give hints of an interesting and
enjoyable party. Prizes will be
awarded for auction bridge, 800"
and contract. Tickets at the low
pViee of 35 cents are on sale now.
Don't miss this party! March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

iIsssIIZ-sl.z.-..i-- HE phrase growing
aE EI old gracefully" could
not be applied to any
one any better than
-.-.---- --.----- - to Mrs. William Har-
rison Davis. who welcomed her
seth birthday on Thursday,
March Bird. Mrs. Davis was "at
home" all day receiving callers
from here and from nearby
towns. She, who has always
been so wholesOmely good to
everyone, is now reaping her
reward, for flowers, gifts, mes
stages, and cards came on that
day to express the love her fam
lily and friends have for her. This
lovely lady has enjoyed an un-
usual amount of good health
during the years that have so
lightly rested on her shoulders,
being still able to enjoy visiting
friends, occasional trips and al
most regular attendance to her
church. Her children, Mrs. Os-
car d. Alderman and Edward M.
Davis, with the grandchildren
and great-grandchildren made a
fine family gathering to celebrate
the event. Congratulations,
gracious lady! And may there
be just as many more birthdays
as you desire.
The 1920" Bridge Club had
as its hostess this week Mrs. c.
D. Abbott. All of the members
were present
.
Mrs. Theodore Miller gave a
bridge luncheon on Wednesday
of last week at one O'Clock in
honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Lawrence Carey, of Highland
Park, Pa. Covers were laid for
eight guests.
.
The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met with Harry
Pierce this week.
.
st. Patrick's Day being just in
the offlng, Mrs. Ernest wilkins
gave a party on Thursday of last
week with all of the appoint
ments in green in celebration of
the Irish patrons anniversary.
"A very pleasant evening was
spent by Mrs. Hilton Walters,
Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mrs. Roy
Stevenson, Mrs. Edward Evans,
Mrs. Edward DerricksOn, Miss
Reedy, Mrs. Virginia
Mason, Mrs. Harry Mayhem, Mrs.
William Brown, Mrs. Paul
IIershberger, Mrs. Arthur Hall,
Miss Cortnea TettertOn, Miss
Fisher. Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Margaret Deputy,
and Miss Lila Hudson. The high
score prize was won by Miss
the low prize by Miss
Deputy while the consolation
prize went to Miss Reedy.
.
The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Paris n. Carlisle this week with
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Mrs.
]. Lockwood Pratt acting as
for absent members.
.
Mrs. Carl Allen played hostess
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
ELECTS DELEGATE TO
LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE

Thomas Davis was elected a dele
gate and Haswell Pierce the reserve
delegate to represent the Avenue
Church in the lay electoral confer
ence which meets in Salisbury on
Friday, April LIST. The election was
held last Sunday morning at the
close Of the morning service.
The lay electoral conference meets
once every four years for the pur-
pose of electing lay delegates to the
General Conference. Membership in
this body numbers nearly 500 and is
composed equally of ministers and
laymen. The Wilmington Confer
ence sends eight delegates.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
CAREY

Alfred H. Carey, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Carey, died
at his home in South Milton, Mon
day, March Z, 1882. He was AZ years,
IL month and 6 days old. He leaves
a widow and two children. Funeral
at residence at two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery, Milford. He is also
survived by two brothers, Willard
and Charles Carey, and a host of
relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
Quarterly Conference Meets
In The Avenue NJ. IL. Church

The last Quarterly Conference of
the year will be held in the church
on Friday evening, March II, at
7:45. The District Superintendent,
Rev. William f. Habbart, will pre-
side. Reports from the heads of all
will be made and the
work of the year reviewed Con-
of the officers for the COM
ing year will be made
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clifford Palmer
announce the birth of a son, James
Clifford, Jr., in the Marshall Hospital
on Friday, February 26, 1882. Mrs.
Palmer will be remembered as Miss
Mildred Griffith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Herbert Griffith.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
o y & @ " " " X X " " = 9 30 .
q y
. BIRTKs 2
@ @
. = q @ v X " n " X X " g g = o
BIRTKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester c. Coffin are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of Marguerite Lorraine, an
eight and one-quarter pound baby
girl, in the Marshall Hospital, on
Sunday, March 6, 1882. Mrs. Coffin
will be remembered as Miss Flor
ence Bullock
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
~ 30 ~
JONES
" y "
MELVIN

Edmund J. Melvin died at his
home, 1888 N. 26th street, Philadel-
phia, on Wednesday, February %,
1892. He leaves wife and family.
He was a son of the late Edmund
Melvin of Milford and brother to
Miss Sallie Melvin, who now resides
in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
OBITUARIES s
BARRoS

{ BkRROS ...t.&
| Morris Barros, prominent Milford
merchant, was killed early last
| Sunday morning, March 6, 1892, in
an automobile accident on the Phil
adelphia Pike between Chester and
Wilmington. Mr.. Barros left Milford
late Saturday night after closing his
store to drive to Philadelphia TO
spend Sunday with his wife and
two daughters who reside at 113
South Alden street. Mr.. Barros was
accompanied by Rev. L. Saks and
Ralph Barros, his son, who was
driving the car. About mile this
side of Chester, Ralph saw a log
across the road and turning out to
miss the log, ran into q telephone
pole. Mr.. BarrOs was taken to hos
pital in Chester but he died soon
after he was admitted. Both Ralph
and Rev. Saks escaped injury. Mr..
Barros is survived by a widow and
two single daughters, Rose and Bet
ty, who reside in Philadelphia; a
single son, AL, residing in Wiscon-
sin, a married son Emanuel, and a
Mis- GJAnAOhg l0-
siding in Dover; by a married
daughter, Mrs. Cohen. and a single
son, Ralph, residing in Milford, and
by one brother residing in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Barros was born in Po-
land siXty-eight years ago. He came
to America about fifty years ago.
For some time he was a court inter-
prefer in Philadelphia, but most Of
his life he had been a merchant.
Funeral services were held in Har
Judah Temple in Media, Pa, Tues
day, March 8. Burial N the Media
cemetery in the family plot.
%x%
JONES .-,.,7g
Mrs. Margaret Ruth Jones, widow
of the late William Paynter Jones,
died at her home near Five Points
on Sunday, March 6, 1882. She was
90 years, l month and / day old
Private funrela services at residence
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Interment in the Episcopal cemetery
at Lewes. She leaves four sons, Dan
iel p, Ralph E., Charles v. and Rich
ard Jones, and five daughters, Effie
L., Arnie w. and Louisa G.. Jones,
Mrs, Ruby Hart and Mrs. Margaret
Lynch and a host of relatives and
friends.
wMM
MELVIN ~
Edmund j. Melvin died at his
nome, 1888 N. 26th street, Philadel-
Dhia. on Wednesday, February 90,
1899. He leaves a wife and family.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

It is a matter of keen regret
TO their friends that Mr.. and
Mrs George M. Sipple and their
little daughter Harriet Anne
will be leaving Milford next
week for North Carolina, where
they will make their future home.
Since coming here a little more
than a year and a half ago, Mr..
and Mrs. Sipple have been well
coined addition to Milford So
ciety and every one will be sor-
ry to have them make their
home at place so far away.
These days are busy ones for the
Sipples for there is much enter
tainment for them. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Holzmueller were their
hosts on Saturday evening. On
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Car
Isle Collins gave a party for
Mrs. Sipple. Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Ham
mond were their hosts. Mrs.
Clyde Nelson gave a small
bridge party on Thursday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Sipple. Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier gave Il party for them, and
on Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Draper will en-
tertain in their honor. So the
days are pleasantly full before
their going on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

a dinner that is looked for
ward to from one year to an
other is the dinner that DR.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Grier give to a
few of their friends. Being
perfect hosts DR.. and Mrs.
Grier earnestly try to select a
time that suits those who are
lucky enough to be included each
year. which is greatly appre-
ciated by all. 1t was regretted
that Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Smith could not attend this din
ner on Monday evening which
was all that one could wish for
as to culinary perfection. The
evening as usual was devoted to
cards. Covers were laid for 16.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

New mail schedules in effect now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

to a group of her friends on
Wednesday evening when she
invited them for an evening of
bridge. Her guests were Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett, Mrs. Lester
Hopkins, of Newberg, N. Y, Mrs.
Charles Banning, Mrs. Marshall
Ilugg, Mrs. John Mayhem, Mrs.
Robert Griffith, Mrs. Earl At
kins, Mrs. Harold Salmons, Mrs.
Norman Davidson, Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, Mrs. Edward Evans,
Mrs. Louis Ryder and Mrs. Ed
ward Salevan.
.
On Friday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. John May
hew gave a very enjoyable party
at their home on the Boulevard.
Too few parties given in the
evening include the men, so, of
course, this one was a success
for all. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Galloway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Banning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Paris r. Carlisle this week with
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Mrs.
J. Lockwood Pratt acting as
substitutes for absent members.
.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

Mrs. Carl Allen played hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Former Bombay Ex-Mayor
Says Present Rule BaIkS
Economic Recovery.

By Scripps-H Guard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-"India
must and shall be Free" v. j. Patel,
co-leader with Mahatma Gandhi
and former lord mayor of Bombay,
told the National Press Club
Wednesday at luncheon in his
honor.
This freedom" he said, india
hopes to win by the present policy
of nonviolence..
But should this means fail and
violence supersede nonviolence, then
God help England, and God help
India!"
Mahatma Gandhi and his fol-
lowers, he said, are out to show the
world that the spirit is an even
mightier force than brute strength.
He confidently expects victory
along those lines. But, he added,
no man can foretell the future.
World peace, world disarmament
and world economic recovery, he
asserted, are impossible as long as
India remains as she is.
las long half the world popu-
lation and half the worlds terri
tory are held down by imperialis-
tic powers" he said, "it will require
force to hold them there. Talk of
disarmament under such conditions
is sheer hypocrisy"
Similarly. he observed, there can
be little progress in the direction of
better times las long as hundreds of
millions of people are working for
the equivalent of cents a day"
What the world needs" he said,
lis new markets, and starving
peoples can not buy. They have no
purchasing power.
An independent India" he pur-
sued, would mean an ever-increas-
ing market for American products.
Between 1918 and 1880 her pur-
chaSes from the United States rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
GRAIN FARMERS
ONLY BENEFITED
BY MORATORIUM
rs Per Cent Delay on Crop
Loans Helps Very Small
Part of Agriculture.

By Scripps-Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover's rs per cent
moratorium on crop production
loans apparently will affect less
than 40 per cent of these borrow
ers, who comprise only about 3 per
cent of the farmers in the country.
H. S. Clarke, head of the crop
production loan Office in the depart
ment of agriculture, who will ad.
minister the moratorium, said he
interpreted the Hoover announce
ment to affect only grain farmers.
He estimated that these numbered
about 100000 of the more than half
a million farmers, who have bor-
rowed approximately SIS, GOO, 900
from the government through the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and the department of agricul-
ture. The debt of these grain farm
ers he estimated at about $23, 600, 900
to SOS, 100000
These farmers live for the most
part in the midwest, where Mr..
Hoover next week will deliver his
second speech of the campaign.
Asked why only the wheat farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Need India's Liberty for
World Peace, u. S. Told

from $15,000OO0 to more than three
times that amount But Britain now
is blocking the road.
Such was the meaning of Otta-
wa. India was represented at the
imperial economic conference there
by Indians hand-picked by Britain.
Thus India was made to appear
to be offering Britain a 10 per cent
trade preference when, as a matter
of fact, Indians are doing every
thing in their power to shut out
British goods entirely. She would
prefer to trade with the United
States, Germany and other coun-
tries.
Patel spoke of the situation in
India today as war"
Political prisoners, he said, fill the
prisons to overf1owing. Many have
to be housed in tents within walled
court yards. Approximately 5000
women, he calculated, are among
the inmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

He even stood against Mayor
George B. Mcclellan, who, he
said, was a respectable front for
a sinister Tammany background.
IF Mr.. Mcclellan were an angel"
he raped out, he'd still be Muir
phys angel"
THE Red Light campaign of
l. 1901 sizzled with his epigrans,
Hell with the lid off" was the city
under Tammany rule. Again, the
city was so evil that hell ought to
take a vacation
Civic affairs were no comelier,
he discovered in 1904, when he
proposed Ito get line on the Nc
Clellan regime" by a personal tour
of the back rooms of saloons.
He discovered, he said, that "the
Darkroom evil" was as bad as it
ever had been or worse.
Thus, year in and out, he ham,
mered at the machine, at graft in
high places, at complaisant Of
ficialdom and legarthic public
opinion.
He was quoted up and down the
country; the newspapers covered
his church as assiduously as City
Hall. He was so beset by inter
viewers that he had to reserve
regular hours for the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

tees were formed; the police began
to cover up.
He was denounced as a sensa-
ton monger, ribald songs were
lifted about him in the byways,
where lately he had been a Wis
itor with a polka-dot flannel
necktie; there was talk of GRIM
inal libel.
The famous Lexow legislative
investigation was precipitated.
The committee, headed by Clar-
ence Lexow, ridiculed at first,
feared later, tore open the town.
1t heard TOO witnesses and it's
minutes filled 1856 pages, of
which $500 were concerned with
blackmail, extortion and other
forms of corruption Of the police
department.
What DR.. Parkhurst had so ar
IDENTIFY hoped fora decent and
aroused public opinion '-devel-
oped; righteousness burned
brightly.
-
A REVULSION of political feel
4 Aing swept the city. Croker
quit. Tammany WINGED. And
even while the committee was still
in session the Republicans elected
William l.. Strong mayor by
plurality nearly as great as Tam
many had polled in the previous
election.
Excoriating, critical DR.. Park
hurst chortled into his beard
then, as the police department
was reorganized, and if hydra
headed folly was not eXterminat-
ed its bawdier manifestations at
least were subdued for a while.
BY that first flash across the sky
the naive and pudgy doctor
through all his years, and after,
probably will be best remembered.
1t announced him as censor of
the community's morals, and he
remains that, even in obscurity,
today.
The stubby, resolute figure,
specialized, with scraggly black
beard, became a nemesis of poll
ticians. For years after the period
of midnight sorties he hung on in
termittently in the role of COM
Blatant.
Perpetually he was in conflict
with reigning police officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

He was, in short, good copy-the
crusader who now is a fabulous
figure out of a past dim in the
shadows.
For thirty-eigh years the de-
termined, ageing gentleman with
sharp eye and cauStic tongue held
his pulpit. 1t was not until 1918
that he stepped down-76 then,
and little tired.
NOW, at 80, the crusading days
' are back in the twilight of
his middle age. He lives quietly
with his nephew, Winthrop Park
hurst, in Ventnor, an Atlantic City
suburb. Yet he remains, to the
last, crusader in mind.
He thinks the times call out as
insistently as ever for that old
will-o'-the-wisp, "a wise, aroused
public opinion"
"Vice isn't Haunted as it used
to be- he said a little while ago.
But, frankly, in other ways I can
see little improvement.
New York's need is not the
concentrated effort of a few, but
the moral fervor and fury of the
whole people"
If it were not for the years, and
perhaps for the new voices lifted
against corruption, he would be
his battle banners again.
Next: Marcella Sembrich, song
bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
FOIL PLOT TO
BLAST FUNERAL
PARTY IN CUBA
Bare Effort to Stay Friends
at Rites of Murdered
Politician.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Sept. ga plot to
blow up friends at the cemetery
services for DR.. Clemente Vasquez
Bello. one of five prominent politi-
clans assaSsinated by gunner here,
was frustrated when the funeral
was shifted from Havana'S Colon
cemetery to the Vasquez Bello
family cemetery at Santa Clara.
1t could not be learned whether
police warned the family or whether
the wholesale bombing was avoided
only because the widow of DR..
Vasquez Bello, president of the
Cuban senate, changed her mind
about funeral plans.
In any event, the police an
nounced that Colon cemetery had
been mined heavily with enough
dynamite to blow the funeral party
to pieces.
One powerful bomb was attached
to the family plot of the Truffins,
the family of Vasquez Bellos
widow.
Another was at the pantheon Of
General Calinto Gomez, Cuban
independence leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Plan May Be Extended

~ ChttG0 FFt5s
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-Hope
that constructive action would de-
velop from the conference now go
ing on in Chicago regarding the
farm mortgage situation was ex-
pressed in message from Pres
ident Hoover today.
AT the same time, the White
House made known that the rs per
cent partial moratorium on seed
loans for wheat states might be
followed by similar arrangements
for cotton, tobacco and other crops
where distress was shown.
This explanation was made in
reply to criticisms from Democratic
sources that the wheat loan mora
forum displayed favoritism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
S. L. Hill. Mobile, Ala. Chevrolet coach,
B 47-204 Alabama, from st. Louis, Mo.
Perry E. Cotton. 426 Limestone avenue,
Chevrolet coach, from in front of 426
Limestone avenue.
Louis Bolts. 13l East St. Joe street. REQ
truck. T 30-52s. from Market and Della
ware streets.
Henry C. Adams, 1903 South Fourth
118-20o. from lis South Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
LISTS STATE PRECINCTS
Indiana Now Has 1881; Number Is
Less than in 1880.

Paste TINS in your hat for use
around election time.
There are 1851 precincts in the
state of Indiana, according to j.
Otto Lee, clerk of the state board of
election commissioners.
This years total is nine less than
in 1880, Lee said. Reduction in
precincts was caused by the loss of
fifteen in Lake county, more than
the total gained in other counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

AOOFer S cnlef aQ-
wiser, spoke to-
day in Detroit
before the Mich
igan Republican
state convention.
Friday night he
will speak at st.
Louis, and, later,
at the American
Bankers Associa-
ton convention
at Los Angeles.
He will visit
san Francisco, a
former home, and
while the timer
airy for his return
trip has not been
made public, he
is expected to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
TAMMANY tanned BY PREACHER
Dr.: Parkhmst Visited Lu1d Di1es to Purge Gotham

Like phantoms from a fabulous past.
living men and women fit now and then
through the news. always we'll back of
a Page One they once dominated
Their names may mean little or less
70 the younger generation, but stir
nightly memories among those who
know Of the influences they exerted on
their times
In a series Of articles. of which the
following is the frst William Engle sum-
mons these giants Of other years from
their present obscuriGy for a review of
the exploits that made them famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
HIT POLICE PROTECTION
Indiana Lack of Official Aid Is Cited
by Bankers Association.

Indiana is among ten states hav-
ing only limited state police protec-
ton and shows total of forty-six
bank burglaries and 1858 daylight
rcbberies in the last year against
forty-two robberies in twelve states
having statewide police protection,
according to survey by the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
The same comparison holds true
of losses sustained by farmers
through robbery of live stock,
poultry and produce, according to
the survey.