davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
ST. PETER A. M. E. NOTES

An additional two were enrolled
as members of st. Peters last Sun.
day-Misses Leticia Saunders anG
Janet+e ST. ~ Recently. each Sun
dew bring - Increase of members
Seve~al remarked that the pastor is
CLOSING his conference year as he be.
pan r..
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock is
Missionary Pew Rally Day. The Rev
I. Fl. Fisher will bring the message
Bethesda's Gospel Chorus directed by
Mrs. Halle Batrum will sing.
Sunday, August goth, is women's
Day at ST. Peters. Mrs. Nellie Walk
er and Mrs. Chas. Seames are Co.
chairmen of the Day Senior Choil
of Women win sing at morning and
afternoon service. Junior choir OF
women win sing at the evening
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
FREDERICK TALBERT

Frederick Talbert, age A years, died
Saturday, July 10Th, at Sandusky,
Ohio. The deceased was born and
spent most of his life in ST. Paul. Re-
mains were shipped to st. Paul for
burial, and laid in state at the Neal
Funeral Home, st. Paul, from Tues
day A. M. until Wednesday at $3.50
A. NJ, when services were held at St.
Claver Catholic Church. Father Chas.
Keith was in charge. Interment at
Calvary Cemetery. Survived by his
wife, Mrs. Dorothy Talbert, a sister,
Mrs. Mabel Ramsey, of Los Angeles,
California, two nephews, and other
relatives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
APPRECIATION DAY" AT
BETHESDA CHURCH, ON
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81

The officers of Bethesda Church
have set aside Sunday, August 9th,
as Appreciation Day." All money
raised on that day will be applied on
the back salary of the Rev. l. H.
Fisher, who has served this congrega-
ton for four years.
When Rev. Fisher came to Bethes-
da, it was heavily in debt, with very
small membership. He has reduced
the indebtedness to $1,000, but in so
doing he has sacrificed his own salary.
This is the method provided for the
members, friends and well wishers to
show to this minister that his serv-
ices have been appreciated. The Of
ficers want their pastor to take much
needed rest, for he has served the en-
tire community without thought of
his own health. He has conducted more
funerals, performed more marriage
ceremonies, and baptized more people
than any other minister in the Twin
Cities. The membership of Bethesda
has grown by leaps and bounds dur
ing the last several years, almost
every Sunday someone connects them
selves with this historic church. The
large number of members and friends
are asked to be present on this occa-
sion. A soul-stirring sermon will be
delivered by the pastor. He plans to
attend the National Baptist Conven-
ton in Memphis, Tenn.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
PROTECTION AT COST!

If you are not over 80, you can
carry from $3.50 to $1,000. The cost
is from 81 to SIG per year. Graduated
benefits according to age, no medical
examination. This is the most eco
nomical protection one could possibly
carry. Act today, tomorrow may be
too late. American Mutual Prot.
Assoc, 632 Builders Exchange, BR.
1920, Mpls., or st. Paul, COZ Pitts
burgh Bldg, CE. 5124.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
The Plumber
"a Hour Service
Phone ELkhurst 3151

You can get extra cash by
renting your spare room to q
person who is watching and
waiting for a room in a private
home. Tell all the prospective
renters about it with a we'll
written, Room for Rent" ad in
The Herald.
Read The Herald Want Ads.
It's a Good Habit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
CHAUFFEUR CARETAKER
WANTED

WANTED-a colored chauffeur and
caretaker; single; age 80 years. Must
furnish references from reputable
individuals; also certificate of health
from reputable physician must accom-
pany application. No consideration
given application without references.
Address: DIR. E. w. Humphrey, May
or, Moorehead, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

For Sale. House on Portland
Avenue South, Minneapolis. Four
bedrooms, bath and supply room on
second floor. Living, Dining, Kitch-
en- and Den on first floor. Also large
hall and pantry. Two rooms on
third floor not heated. Full base
ment, hot water heat, garage. Lot
IS by $780,, Price 100000 for quick
sale. Cash 100000, balance terms,
A good house and good investment
for the future. Call A. D. Johnson,
1922 Hodgson Bldg, Minneapolis.
Atlantic 6421.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
FOR RENT

Two rooms furnished or unfur-
nished, heated, reasonable, 2818 Grand
Ave. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Bungalow and fiat for rent, fur
nished or unfinished, call Atlantic
9784.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
Classified Ads.

Classified rstes are 3c per word with
. minimum Of SOC per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Two light housekeeping rooms rea-
sonable. 189 Edmunds St., st. Paul.
All modern. Garfield 1866. S-3
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
Period Of Devotion ............ 1880 p. M
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday.

ct. JAMES A. N. e, CHURCH.
REV. CARLYLE r. STEWART.
Pastor
435 Jay street. Dale e5S6
lice A. N. Morning Worship
s:0e p. d. Evening Worship
$50 A. II. Church School
$50 P. n. Young People
SEQ p. M.-Friday Class Meeting
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Two furnished rooms for rent. Rea-
sonable rent, 629 Cedar Ave. Geneva
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Five rooms, reception room, garage,
Twelve room house, LIT Hyland
Ave. NJ, all modern, very reasonable.
HYland 1925.
7-15
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Three room apartment, all modern.
1888 Clinton Ave. So. Regent 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
Where To Attend
Church
Insertions IN tails column are 10
cents per week. Church news Of gen
eral interest Is carried without eha<re
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
1118 9Th st. So.
Irwin Henry Fisher, Minister
2737 18th Ave. So.
Church School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 P. M.
Evening Vespers, 7:45 P. M.
Mid-week service, Thursday, 500
P. M.
ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH
918 East 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister
Sunday Services
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Worship, 10:45 and 7:45 P. M.
Allen c. E. League, $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
ALLsTHESE SERVICES
ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
(cathoIic)
Rev. chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1880 Am.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. NJ.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Services:
Church School 945 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon HOO.
1st Sunday in Month
Holy Communion 8 A. M,
And with Sermon at IL A. M.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, Priest-in,
charge.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
598 West Central Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
REV. w. A. MAHAN, Pastor
SERVICES
Sunday School ............... 9:45 A. M.
morning A. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

FOR RENT
For rent Duplex 2430 Fifth Ave,
So. Call Main 5040.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
FRATERNAL
NOTICE

Ames ledge No. 1o6. I. B. P. o. e
w., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elles' Rest, 14S Hyland
at $500 p. d..
DR.. w. D. Brown. e. R.,
DR. H. !. Richardson, r. 8.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

For Sale-Puppies, water spaniels,
airedales, bull terriers and police pups.
Edward Carr, TOP Lyndale Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

months rent free, HYland PATS.
Ills
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MARKETS PLACED
UNDER PRESSURE
BY UNCERTAINTIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-24
D. c. ACCOUNTANTS
TO HEAR EXPERTS
Leaders in Field Accept In
vitation of Group for
Coming Year.

Harold E. Burton, controller of
Southern Diaries, Inc, and director of
programs Of Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Cost Accountants,
made public last night the schedule
of principal speakers and their topics
for the ensuing year
On Wednesday, October 18, Durand
w. Springer, secretary of the American
Society Of Certified Public Accountants
will explain Federal legislation and op-
portunities in accounting with particu-
lar reference to the new securities act,
on Monday, November 20, William F.
Sims. chief of the methods department
of Felt g. Tarrant Manufacturing Co.
of Chicago, has as his topic Getting
Essential Cost Statistics"
At the anniversary meeting on
Wednesday, December l3, the members
of the local chapter will listen to a
statement on the adjustment CT bal
quirements by Walter A. Staub, men,
Der of the firm of Lybrand, Ross
Bros. g. Montgomery The first gath
ering in the new year, on Friday, jan
uary 10, will be presided over by ]. d.
Denit, of the General Accounting Of
flee, who will describe accounting and
budgeting for the Federal Government.
BY February the accounting require
mentS for trade associations will be
crystallized, and on February 81 John
j. Deviny, executive secretary of the
United Typothetae of America will talk
about uniform accounting procedure
and on Wednesday, March 81, O'Neal
M. johnson, of the International As
sociation of Ice Cream Manufacturers
has selected as the topic, the Control
of Distribution Costs"
James E. Anderson, assistant treas
urer of Sanitary Grocery Co. on April
l8 will talk on accounting for chain
stores, and the final meeting for the
year, on Wednesday, May 16 will be
given over to the study of price setting
and price maintenance, under the di-
rection of G. R. Stevenson, president of
Stevenson, Jordan 81 Harrison.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
What Things Cost

Gas compiled by Dun Bradstreet. Incl
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Of those still without work at from
100000 to 100000. Though the
total still is large it is below that
of any period for two years.
The public still is loyal to the N
r. A. program, but is rapidly beginning
ize its imperfections. This is partly
due to the slowness with which it
produces the results claimed for it this
month Too much, too soon has been
expected of it, 1t is entitled to a
much longer test before imitation, that
in the end brings deflation, Is adopted
as a cure-all
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CONFIDENCE GAINS
ON STOCK MARKET
Bonds, Wheat, Cotton, Corn
and Other Prices Also
Advance. ::
BY JOHN l.. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Finan-
cial markets entered the Fall season
with Frightening spirits today Stocks,
bonds, wheat, cotton, corn and most
of the minor commodities advanced,
in some cases sharply.
Cotton set the days tone with a
wild opening upSurge that brought eX-
treme gains of about $3.50 a bale as
the market haStened to reappraise its
position in the light of prospective
crop curtailment, surplus reductions
and loans to growers. Grain -four
ished in sympathy with the South's
leading staple, while rubber, silver and
lesser markets strengthened.
Metals Look Good.
Stocks rallied quietly, but at a
steady pace. Metal and alcohol is
sues looked best, but there were COM
Portable advances for rails, utilities and
miscellaneous induStrials, and net gains
of fractions to points predominated.
Du Pont, International Harvester, Case,
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway,
American Smelling, United States In
dustrial Alcohol. National Distillers,
Union Carbide, North American. West
ern Union, United States Steel pre-
ferred, Baldwin, New York Shipbuild-
ing and Noranda improved a point or
two. Norfolk g. Western and Santa Fe
rose and United States Smelling
but finished little changed. Sales
amounted to 1,O04748 shares.
Continued strength in bonds sounded
a reassuring note for those who had
looked with misgivings on the invest
ment markets recent declines. In gen.
eral the impression around Wall Street
was that the administrations plans
for agricultural assistance could be in
terpreted as an answer to the cur
rency inflationists whose campaign
would seem to have been chilled by de-
velopments this week.
Commodities Watched.
Financial news centered rather eX-
clusively around the major commodi
ties and there were few additions to
already available sidelights on general
trade and business. Considerable in
terest was taken in the fourth-quar-
ter advances on important steel mate
rials, and there was feeling that as a
result orders for the heavy products
might quicken. New contracts have
been comparatively scarce in the past
few weeks.
August brought the United States
an unfayorable trade balance of s24.-
D00, ,0O0 Import values increased 8 per
cent during the month. while the
value of outgoing products declined 9
per cent. 1t was pointed out that the
increasing import total in the last
four months was result of an eX-
panding trade volume at rising dollar
prices August was the second month
this year to show an excess Of i'm
ports.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Safeway Stores 90. i.
Safeway Strs pf (O.
Safsway Strs pf 90.
st Joseph Lead......
ST L-San Francisco. .
st L-San Fran pf. -.
St Louis Southwn pf
Savage Arms........
Schenley Distillers. J..
Schultz Retail Stores
Schultz Ret Stor pf. +.
Scott Paper (1h)...
Seaboard Air Line.
Seaboard Air Line pf
Seaboard Oil Del 600.
Seagrave Corp......
Sears Roebuck. .....
Second Nat Inv.
Second Nat Inv pf.
Seneca Copper.
Servel Inc.
Sharon Steel Hoop. =,
Sharp & Dohms. =
Sharp & Dohme pf(2)
Shattuck (FG) (34c)..
Shell Transpt( (h67c).
Shell Union Oil. .....
Shell Union Oil pf.
Simmons Co.
Simms Petrolm (25e)
Skelly Oil. l...........
Skelly Oil pf WV.
Sloss-Shemeld. .....
Sloss- Shelf Steel pf.
Snider Packing.
Socony-Vacuum.,
Solv Am pf ww(5h).
So P Rico Sug(2.48).
So Port Ric s pf (S)..
South Cal Edison (a).
Southern Pacific. 80.
Southern Railway.
Southern Railway pf.
So Ry M 4 o ctfs(D.
Spalding "a G)......
Sparks-Withington..
Spear & Co. .........
Spencer Kellogg (1).
Sperry Corp.
Spicer Mfg pf o..
Spiegel-May Stern.
Standard Brands ~
Stand Brands pf (O.
Stand Com Tobacco.
Stand Gas 4 Elsc....
Stand Gas = Elec pf.
Stand Ges&El pf 90,
Stand Casa 81 pf lO
<NonkinaaAA ~
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

CRepor.ed W. 4 Building
INCLUDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

i Hy hA Press -.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
COURT TEST LOOMS
ON WHEAT EMBARGO
Railway Group Prefers Grain
Trade to Contest North
Dakota Action.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, october 18.-
A possible court test loomed today as
North Dakota got ready to put into
effect at midnight, its embargo on
wheat shipments The embargo, Or
dered by Gov. William Lapger, was de-
signed to raise grain prices paid the
farmers.
Legal advisers Of railroads operat-
ing in North Dakota are meeting IN st.
Paul to see what action, If any, will
be taken. Although they declined to
make a statement after a meeting yes
terday, the railroad men indicated they
would prefer the grain trade to step
in and test the legality of the embargo
through court action. They said that
If they began an open fight they might
incur the enmity of Gov. LANCER.
Heading the conferees were F. G.
Dorety, vice president and general
counsel for the Great Northern: D. F,
Lyons, general counsel of the Northern
Pacific, and H. S. Mitchell, general
counsel of the 500 Line.
Meanwhile an effort by Gov. LANCER
to induce six other wheat-producing
States to join in the embargo move
ment has thus far met with no success
The States he asked to lend support
were Minnesota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
Minneapolis grain dealers said the
embargo had no influence on the mar
ket Tuesday Some Of the grain men
both at Minneapolis and Fargo. SAID
they agreed with a statement by the
attorney general of Nebraska that the
embargo was illegal because it affected
interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
'ICKES URGES STATES
BAN WEAK PROJECTS
Says Public Works Program I!
Being Slowed by Failure to
Stop Faulty Proposals.

BY the Associated Press.
State public works boards have been
urged by Public Works Administrator
Ickes to have ready prompt and firm
mo" against forwarding to the Public
Works Administration in Washington
any unworthy projects submitted them.
Ickes said many thousands Of appli-
cations for funds from the $4,000 ,000,-
900 of public works money reaching the
Capital represented worthy projects, but
that examiners had found some were
being forwarded with Endorsements that
would have been better rejected in the
first instance.
II want to remind the State public
works groups" Ickes said. that early
in this administration said 1t would
be just as important to say mo- as to
say yes fully appreciate the State
groups are subjected to pressure, po-
litical and otherwise, In behalf of par
ticular projects. with proponents giving
little consideration to merit"
The sending to the Capital by State
Evening star., 1933-10-18
WEEKS GRAIN EXPORTS
DROP TO 10000 BUSHELS

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United States
last week amounted to $4,000 bushels
against 211,000 bushels the previous
week and l,137,000 bushels in the cor
responding week last year.
Commerce Department figures yester-
day gave the following comparisons be-
tween last weeks exports and those OF
the week before:
Wheat, 5000 bushels against 1000;
corn, $4,000 bushels against $4,000;
barley, 1000 against $4,000. and oats,
1000 against 5000.
Canadian grain exported last week
from United States ports amounted to
243,000 bushels against $4,000 the week
before, while last weeks exports OF
North American wheat flour were $4,000
barrels against $4,000 the previous week.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

boards of unworthy projects. the Sec.
retary added, gums up the smooth
functioning" Of the public works ma
chinery.
Commenting on replies from State
Governors to his recent request that
they speed up highway construction
programs, Ickes said the State execu-
tives indicated they were realizing the
Importance Of getting road building
under way" and were endeavoring to
cooperate.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
M MINuTE
lI'IY!!TERy
Can You, al
SOLWHZ@{
Case Seventy.Six.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

TN 1928 Prof. Fordney decided to
spend an old-fashioned Christmas
in England. As fate would have
i it, a few days after his arrival he
was requested by Scotland Yard to
assist In the investigation Of murder.
Having studied the learned facts he
set of to small village in Yorkshire.
ssVIy11of rhorvo-
Evening star., 1933-10-18

" AAa0 q SAAeS4 AAA
ing girl she Is" the
professor said to
her m o t h er as
Evan Thistlewood
left the room.
Thank you," re-
piled Mrs. Thistle
wood. Tomorrow
Is her 14th BIRTH
day, and COM
ing on Christmas
eve, I'm going to
try and make 1t a
particularly happy
one for her. But
what was 1t you
wanted to see me
about?" she con-
tinued.
ssvIya11 - oncworoA
Evening star., 1933-10-18


Fordney, feeling much embarrassed, Il
know your husband, Maj. Thistlewood.
who was among the first to cross the
channel at the beginning Of the World
War, and I also know Of his heroic
death few weeks later in the historic
retreat at Mons"
The crininologist looked very uncom-
Portable, but continued, I'm investi-
eating the death of Col Mcclure. My
mission is delicate one and would
not intrude myself upon you were 1t
not necessary. You knew him?"
"Oh, yes. I first met him at a party
on Arnistice night. What a tragedy!
He was such a splendid man."
did you know him Intimately"
"Why, no! I've known no man init
mately since my husband was killed."
A perplexing case thought Fordney
as he left the house IS minutes later.
It was obvious that Mrs. Thistlewood
was lying.
WHY DID HE THINK so?
(For solution see page 10)
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Michigan to Lose Lead.

Michigan. with an estimated yield of
2,232,000 bags. 48 per cent less than
last year, is expected to yield its posi-
ton of first rank in bean production to
California.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

mated value of the contracts, such
obligations to be at the rate of 6 per
cent interest.
The voluntary domestic allotment
proposal has many advantages ana
some disadvantages. It will undoubtedly
return to the producer a sum OF money
in addition to the going market price
for the product, but the price must
not exceed the pre-war purchasing
power. The plan in no way affects the
operations of markets as they are now
functioning Under the proposal no APP
preparations are required from the
federal treasury either for administra-
ton or payment Of the allotments. The
expenses of operation are provided for
out of the income from the tax col
lected. No additional high-salaried
commissions or agencies are set up for
the administration Of the plan.
Among the disadvantages may be
mentioned the very unwieldy machine
set up for the administration Of the
allotments. There are approximately
21OO counties in the United States
which produce more than 1000 bushels
of wheat. There are approximately L.
$4,000 farmers in the United States
who produce wheat.
The proposal may increase the price
of a loaf of bread to the consumer
slightly. Since only about 10 per cent
of the retail price of loaf of bread
is represented by the farm value OF
the wheat contained therein the maxi
mum increase might be as much as
one-seventeenth of one cent per loaf
of bread at retail.
There are great numbers of details
relating to the mechanical operation
Of the plan which are not mentioned
above AS proposed, any situation or
unforeseen circumstances which may
develop are to be settled by the adj
ministrative agencies set up under the
proposal. 1t is doubtless impossible to
foresee all of the contingencies that
may arise in advance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
BY Rex E. Willard
Head, Farm Management Department
State College of Washington

The voluntary domestic allotment
plan of relief for the agricultural price
situation appears to meet the require
ments of President ELECT Roosevelt as
announced by him at Topeka, Kansas,
and in later pronouncements. Many
other proposals meet certain of these
requirements but not ALL
Among the requirements to be met
are the following: Cd 1t must provide
for producers of staple products that
are on an export basis to receive the
benefits of the tariff ca The plan
must finance itself 90 It must avoid
any dumping activities that might re-
suit In retaliatory measures on the
part of foreign countries. Cd It must
make use Of existing agencies and be
decentralized in administration. g. 1t
must operate as nearly as possible on
a cooperative basis CO. The plan must
be voluntary.
The allotment plan first originated
in the mind of DR.. w. j. Spillman OF
the United States department OF agri-
culture and was later revised and I'M
proved by Dr. John D. Black OF Har-
ward university and Mr.. M. l.. Wilson
OF Montana. Bills have been intro
duced into Congress covering this plan,
but largely because of inability to Sc
cure unanimous support from all or
CARNATIONS and others it has not been
possible for it to become enacted into
law.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Domestic Allotment Plan Is
Explained By W.S.C. Man

The primary purpose of the plan is
to bring about benefits to producers
of agricultural commodities of which
there is an eXportable surplus COM
mensurate with tariff benefits on COM
modities that are imported. 1t is pro-
posed to make it possible to put the
plan into operation with respect to
the following commodities: Wheat,
hogs, tobacco, rice, and cotton. The
general form of the proposal can per-
haps be most easily understood by re-
lating it's operation to particular
commodity. Wheat will be used for
that purpose.
In the United States the average