davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-24

Ono If modern hsoy great dramas being enacted Russia
where $4,000 inhabitants three communities IN the
Kuhan area are being nearAc Siberia Soviet OIL
ca are carrying the deportation as disciplinary exam
failed cooperate IN the SoVets
Collective farm plan Men children being transported
cr in Siberia, while their lands are beng
soldiers and model one
such farmer pictured above he was presented Dane
his coectVzed farm thar
his neighbor The map the route of the wholesale banhe
of Kubans 45. 900 recalcitrant peasants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-24
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight
! Wednesday, followed by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-24
GOOD AFTERNOON .

If a man is really hungry,
there's lots of things he'd ra-
Their do than march.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY III. N, McGILL,
Editor, McGin Commodity Service, Inc.


Editor, McGin Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, December 81.
All commodities during the last week
in December declined sharply: in fact,
the downward movement throughout
the month has proven quite radical.
The decrease in the level of all COM
modities during the month was due
primarily to fuels and live stock. A
brief review for the year shows that
from low in June to the high in Sep
tember all commodities increased IL per
cent. but as the year closed all of this
recovery had been wiped out and 1888
opens at level comparable with the
Midsummer low. This is not true of
all groups, as agricultural products,
building materials, fine and coarse tex
tiles and vegetable oils are holding well
above the lows established earlier in the
year.
Industrial Activity.
Moderate price weakness is customary
at this time of the year. The seasonal
trend of industrial activity is normally
downward. 1t is surprising that more
substantial price weakness has not ma
teriahzed in view of the stagnation in
industrial centers, the lack of interna-
tional trade and the precarious status
OF employment and purchasing power
In the main commodity prices are
fiuctuating within a narrow range, con-
slstently resisting materially lower
levels than those noted earlier in the
year. despite the depressing and ad-
verse economic and statistical influences
that prevail
Industrial prices in December reached
new low. During the first six months
OF 1882 the industrial line declined with
marked rapidity. but throughout the
closing six months of the year unusual
price stability has been recorded.
Agricultural products have shown a
reversal from the downward trend since
last Summer. Because of oversupply
and trade barriers that prohibit the
natural flow of grain into foreign con-
Stunning channels it is difficult to inject
price strength into the agricultural
situation. Prices at the end of the
year, however, were IL per cent above
the Midsummer low.
Live stock quotations broke to a new
low for the year in the final week of
December. Unemployment and i'm
paired purchasing power are being re-
hected IN consistent shrinking in the
per capita consumption of meat.
Chemical prizes hold the distinction
- SSAiS C-AC o1liy SIOup WHICH BnL6TEQ
the year 1888 at higher level than at
the opening Of 1882.
Hides and leather prices continued
to lose ground in December and the
bulk OF the price recovery of the third
quarter was wiped out.
Paint materials have proven an ex-
ception to the rule, in that the price
trend has continued upward since last
August. with practically no interrupt
ton. At the close of the year the
paint material index stood IL per cent
above the low for the year.
Fine textiles recorded considerable
strength in the closing week Of the
year, rejecting the advance in spot
cotton. Silk and wool, although under
the high Of three months ago, are hold
ing above the minimum quotations
noted during the Summer period.
For the final week in December out
Of IA individual indices S advanced, 4
declined and remained unchanged
Evening star., 1933-01-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December 81 Rl-United
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Cattle, receipts, 100 head; compared to
week ago. light steers and yearlings
strong to Is higher, mostly strong; long
yearlings, fairly steady; all weighty
steers unevenly $3.50 lower; extreme
top yearlings, 7.25; best heavies, 6.75;
bulk heavies. 5:25 downward to 425;
replacement cattle scarce, slow, weak,
mostly 3.00a4.50; other killing classes
very uneven, largely strong to Is higher,
with better grade yearlings and heavy
heifers up more; bulls, 35a50 higher
vealers, 50a1 90 higher; closing, how
ever, sharply under weeks highest time
weight principal price determining fac
tor in steers and yearlings; popular di-
viding line being around 1000 pounds;
dressed beef trade sluggish.
Sneep-Receipts, 1000 head: today's
market nominal; for week ending Fri
day, 48 doubles from feeding stations,
2,200 direct; fat lambs mostly 25a50
lower; decline on in-between grades;
sheep weak, lower in instances; clos
ing bulks follow: Desirable native lambs,
5.25a5. IS; few 600; choice fed Westerns,
5.75a6.00; 96-pound weights going at
inside price; weeks early top, $50;
throw-out lambs, 400a4.25; few 4.50; fat
ewes, l.75a2.65; choice feeding lambs,
$50,
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head, including
5000 direct; about steady with Friday
average; few light lights, 5a10 lower
10000 pounds, 2.90a3.00; top, 800;
210-230 pounds, 2.80a290; 26O-300
pounds, 26Oa2 10; compared week ago,
25a40 lower; shippers took 1000; hold
overs, 1000; light light, good and choice,
140-160 pounds, 290a3.00; lightweight,
10000 pounds, 290a3.00; medium
weight, 200-250 pounds, 275a3o0
heavyweight, 250-350 pounds, 2.4oa2 IS;
packing sows, medium and good, 275-
500 pounds, 210a2.40; pigs, good and
choice, 100-130 pounds, 2.50a2.90.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
SECURITY MARKETS
TAKE CUE FROM
RAILROAD GROUPS
Continued From Fourth Page.)

would be thought theoretically that an
industry laboring under such unique
disadvantages would move independ-
entity marketwise. but that was not the
case. Almost invariably a fresh decline
in the stock market was heralded by
weakness in the railway shares and al
NEST always a rally in the general list
was preceded by hardening of rail-
way equities. The same can be said Of
railway bonds. SO much so that traders
became accustomed when speaking of
the bond market to be guided by what
was happening In these speculative rail-
way obligations. If any reliance can be
placed on market Interpretation, the in
ference is inescapable that the railroads
are to play an essential part in the re-
covery when and If it comes.
Prospects for New Year.
1t remains to appraise the outlook as
the year ends. No prediction is in
VOWED, expressed or implied. Simply to
recognize condition. it can be said
that the security markets are more dis
posed to stress the favorable than the
unfavorable. more apt to ignore adverse
developments outside their own sphere
than to be concerned about them, and
more able to differentiate among spe-
cific securities than at any time during
the past three years.
The proof of this assertion. If any is
needed, can be found in the way the
stock market has accepted the uncer-
tainty over the action of the directors
of the United States Steel Corporation
on the preferred dividend, to be taken
at the end of next month.
The stage in the liquidation has now
been reached where the difficulties of
any one line of activity or Of any one
unit, no matter how important, no
longer unc3ttle everything else How
significant that may be, 1888 will tell
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1933-01-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of important
corporation news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Goodrich (B. F) Co.--Announced 10
per cent cut In compensation Of all sal
aried employees, effective January /,
1888
Food Products.
General Baking Co.-Plants Of COM
pany are operating at about 70 per cent
of capacity, with a six-day working
week in force.
Socony-Vacuum Corporation subsid-
iary, Standard Oil Co. of New York,
reduced tank car price of gasoline
"a cent a gallon in Buffalo.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio-Cut gaso-
line prices 2 cents per gallon through
out the State.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
Placed orders for about $500 tons of
tin plate for 1888.
Textiles.
Adams Mills Co.-Dollar volume re-
ported about 10 per cent under 1881
levels
Duplan Silk Corporation common
share earnings, six months ended No
vember 30, "a cents, VS.. 4 cents.
Theaters, Etc.
Madison Square Garden Corporation
Deficit. six months ended November
30. $3.50, l33. VS.. deficit S237.181
r,,,1
bcndholders of company have filed suits
Bank as trustee of sI5,0OO.O0 bond
issue on ground that trustee has been
negligent in protecting interest of
bondholders.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Pere Marquette Railway Received a
loan of Sl,000.000 from Railroad Credit
Corporation. to be applied in payment
OF Sl,03l ,480 interest due January
on it, first mortgage bonds.
Steel and Iron.
United States Steel Cooperation
duced wages IS per cent at its mines
IN the Connellsville district.
UTILITIES.
American Gas 8s Electric Cocoon
mon share earnings, IL months ended
November 80, S2.45. VS.. S3.77.
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light g.
Power Co. of Baltimore Common share
earnings, IL months ended November
30, $3.82, VS.. S4.67.
Sierra Pacific Electric Co.---Common
share earnings, IL months ended
November 30, s2.35, VS.. s1.38.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
CURB SHARES TAKE
IRREGULAR COURSE
Early Strength Gives Way as
Selling Develops Near
the Close.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 31.-The
Curb market showed sporadic activity
today, but prices pursued highly un-
even course.
Pre-holiday covering lifted many
issues moderately in the first hour, but
with the fading Of this support the list
developed an irregular trend.
Some large transactions were re-
corded just before the close, notably in
Electric Bond g. Share 5 per cent pre-
ferred. which was swiftly run up about
6 points. and in Goldman Sachs, which
was turned over in heavy volume at
levels slightly below the previous
closing
Aluminium Co of America turned
soft in the late trading, losing nearly
a point Roam Antelope was consistent
ly strong. adding more than a point.
Utilities and Industrial specialties eased
near the close en- realizing.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Important Price Change.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price indiceS.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 81 GP).-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 24&s.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
IDNI0R BANKERS SCORE
EDUCATIONAL ADVANCE

Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking. maintained through
out the year 1892 the same high stand
ard of membership that has made the
local organization an outstanding unit
OF the great banking university.
Glass mortality in the educational
courses was low in the face of abnormal
conditions and the educational program
was not only carried out. but was ex-
panded during the year by the addition
OF several new courses. A farther ex-
pansion along this line Is anticipated
during 1888
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Florida Bank Closed.

PALATKA, Fla. December 81 R.-
The Putnam National Bank here. which
showed on its statement of September
30 deposits slightly in excess Of $1,000
600, failed to open for business today.
The bank was established 40 years ago
brief notice announced the closing
was made for the protection Of deposi-
tors y
Evening star., 1933-01-01
American Cotton Forwardings.

NEW YORK, December 81 CP).-The
New York Cotton Exchange reports for
vardings of American cotton to mills
of the world we're larger this week than
a year ago, totaling $4,000 bales,
American cotton into sight aggregated
271,000 balss, compared with 343,000
last year.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gasoline.-A slightly easier tone rules
in the bulk gasoline market in spite of
the fact that most refiners are holding
to posted prices. United States motor
gasoline below 65 octane is reported to
be moving freely at 5ia cents a gallon.
Meat Packing-Leading plants are
operating at ebout the same rate as q
year ago, and inventory positions are
generally better.
Rayon.-Reports from mill centers
say that demand is outrunning capacity
en- many of the finer denier yarns in
viscoss and other qualities and on many
specialties in the acetate lines.
Lumber.-The market is reported TO
Evening star., 1933-01-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, December 81 CR).-
Oyer-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

be showing slightly more activity, with
railroads active as buyers Of car ma
terials.
Dress Worsteds Mills have turned
out a good yardAge In the last few
weeks in response. to an increased de-
mand for Spring These fabrics are
said to be holding their own in compe-
t.tion with silk and other materials.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

The first batch of river men, comprising the crews of the Alas ka Railroad river steamers. left Seattle Saturday for Seward after winter in the southlands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN: THE NORTHERN
 BUSY SERVING BEER

Legalized beer went on sale for the first time at The Northern immediately following the arrival of cargo aboard the SS Alaska, and enc sauntering in found all of the boxes occupied and Johnny White and George kept in quick step with tray, bottles and glass es serving the happy imbibers.
 The scene brought back mem ories of old times when men gath cred at tables and chatted while slipping the amber fluid; days ot freedom. good fellowship and four square men. But there was a con- trast in the quiet, orderly man ner Of the groups about the tables. There was no sign of boistrous language or inebriacy.
 But while this jolly, good-natur- ed and orderly gathering was en- towing itself over foaming beer, out back in an alley man With bottle of mule" and a companion was staging a marked contrast. The owner of the bottle believed he was Jack Sharkey or someone equally as pugnacious, and his companion was having hlS hanoS full leading him home.
 None of that goes in The North ern. It is quiet, dignified and ex- pressive of a marked difference between legal and illegal drinking.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
-sHlLLs' BUSY
 COAL|NC B|G STEAMER

With the arrival of the big Lib- by, McNeill & Libby steamer Ot- sego, Captain A. Nielsen, in port early yesterday from Kenai, the loading of 1000 tons of Evan Jones coal is well underway.
 Captain Nielsen has already vis- ited three canneries and, following taking aboard the local coal cargo, proceeds to Seattle for a second load of supplies, thence back to Alaska and Bristol Bay. More than 1000 tons of coal will be discharg- ed on the second voyage at Libby plants
 Two clam-shell cranes are drop ping the coal aboard
 During the World War the SS Otsego was registered under the name of Prince Eidel Frederic and was chased into Newport News by 8 British cruiser. The vessel was later interned and after the war, sold. It is one of the largest of vessel ever to have visited this port being longer than either the SS Yukon or Aleutian.
 The Otsego completed taking on Alaska coal at 9 a m. today and left for Seattle before 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

Derrick Lane, who left Seward two months ago for California and Washington, D. C., is homeWard- bound on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
BASEBALL SCORES
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast

Sacs 8, s. F. '. Portland 21, Missions 2. Oaks and L. A. postponed, wet. Hollywood at Seattle, postponed
 American League N. Y. 2, Brooklyn 1. Boston 6, PhillieS 3. Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 4. Chicago ', Cincinnati 0.
 American eLague Washington 6, N. Y. 3. Phillies 8. Boston 3. Cleveland 4, Chicago 1. St. Louis II, Detroit 4.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 National League N. Y. 0, 4, Boston 3, 8. Phillies 3, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati l. St. Louis 3, 5, Chicago 3, 7.
 American League Boston 2, 3, N. Y. II, 8. Phillies 4, Washington 5. Chicago 3, Cleveland 1. Detroit 8, ,, St. Louis 1, 1.
 Pacific Coast Hollywood 6, l, Seattle 2, l. The ast game called in the 7th by .greement. Sacs 2, 4, s. F. 0, 0. Oaks 3, 2, L. A. 5, g. Missions II, }, Portland g, 3 ,alled at the end of the 9th in ing because of darkness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
THE WEATHER

Seward 46 above, Divide 40 above, Moose Pass 34, Hunter A, Grandview 42, Tunnel 40, Portage 36, Bird 42, Anchorage 40, Curry 35, Broad Pass "A, Healy B, Nena- na 40, Fairbanks o5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who has has been in the States for some months booking pictures for his Empress Theatre, is on his way to Seward from Seattle having taken passage Saturday on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

From Juneau comes the report that the sum of $23,OOO was ex- pended in purchasing Nenana tickets; that from May l to the 18th every minute has been cover ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
LEGION AUXILIARY

The Seward Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. Thoday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
LEGION NOTICE

Regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion Wednesday May 3, 8 p. n.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Regular meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce in Gamer on's Cafe Tuesday at noon.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION


The Home Demonstration :; Clut
met Friday with Mrs. C. M. Har-
mon and the president, Mrs. w. w
Day. Mrs. J. II. Edgel read a paper
relating to mothers and vocal selec-
tions by the club were sung and
other stunts to entertain were in
competition for a, prize, a beautiful
fern, which was awarded 10 Mrs.
John Fisher. Mrs. Arthur Marvel
was added to our list as a member.
Miss Rutherford. the Glib, leader.
cooked and served samples of, five
different dishes and ;ilads with
cheese in. the menu" which was our
subject for the month. r --..
Sam Biddle of WILMINGTON callod
on Carlton, Layton Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie TulI. Sc years old,
mother of Mrs. E l.. Kratz. had the
honor of being the oldest mother IN
a filled church, Sunday ; evening at
the Mothers Day. services in Green
wood NJ. f.. Church. She received. a
beautiful begonia which was bought
from the florist for the occasion and,
Mrs. James Smith who was the
mother, was presented
with a geranium. 49,. !. -. -.
A very. nice Mothers Day program
was put on in, 'Todd's Chapel Church
morning. e.. ..f g. g.. Be-.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
HOLLYVILLE

Carter Markham, of this place.
has returned to Washington, d. c.,
where he will resume his duties as
foreman of the Highway Construc-
ton Co. of Selbyville. whose main
branch is in Washington. under the
management of U. S. Senator John
P Townsend and Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Harvey and
family. of West Philadelphia. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stevenson and family.
Miss Marion Burton. one of the
teachers at the Lewes high school,
is home for a few days on account
of illness.
Miss Frances Joseph. one of the
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hignutt of vii
liston, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richardson of Denton, Nd, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Franz. Sr.. son, niece
and nephew, all of Williamsburg
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Carey anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Neal we're en-
tertained at the home of Carl and
Harry WalstOn on Sunday.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
and daughter Hattie of Bridgeville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E..
l.. Warrington.
Mrs. John Hollis of near Green
wood is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. George Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family of near Denton spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and daugh-
ter Helen of Dagsboro spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubert
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and son
spent Sunday last with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Carey.
We are more than glad to report
1lO members and friends present at
the service at Trinity NJ. Z. Church
on Sunday. Quite an interesting Mo-
TIERS Day service was enjoyed by
all. The Oldest mother to receive a
potted plant was Mrs. Jennie White,
W no is 85 years and II months old.
The youngest mother present was
Mrs. Nellie H. Williams, who is 25
years and months of age.
Don't forget the All Live Wire
Club is having a depression party
this Friday evening at the Tower
baseball diamond at 8 D. m. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Proceeds for benefit of
outstanding club members who will
attend the Junior Short Course at
Newark in June.
Also the beautiful quilt which the
girls of the All Live Wire Club have
been making will be finished in
few days. Help the club by taking
chance on the quilt. It might be
that you will be the lucky one aud
receive this fine piece Of work for
yours
The Aid of Trinity M E. Church
will hold its last meeting until Sep
tember, this Friday evening. May 10
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Carey at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
ATLANTA
lNear BridKeYilIel


Mr.. and Mrs. r: A. Williamson,
Joseph Williamson and Miss Lola
Smith oftnearT Todd,s Chapel Church
attended the Mothers Day service at
the CHURCH of God in fredericksburg,
Md, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. H; B. Kinder visited; her sis
ters near. wilmington on Sunday
and was accompanied home by. her
mother, Mrs. Helena Lane who will
spend some time with her., : -
Mrs. John 'Hartzell} spent ,Satur-
day afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Williams in Seaford. Z 49,
Mr.. and Mrs James West gave
their daughter Mary. a party. last
Saturday evening in honor of her
thirteenth birthday, 's.-,:.-,. -. '5< =
Mr.. and Mrs, r.. R.9Hearne- of Phil
adelphia spent last : Wednesday, af--
ternoon with his sister, Mrs II. A.,
Williamson and family. q. - r.. .'''
Mrs. George Rowland qfsAsheville.
N. c.. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dora E. Brown. =, ~, .;s... .'.. =,
Dogwood isiil bioofu.i >. T..
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

lege. University of Delaware, and
was graduated from Miss Illman's
School, Philadelphia. She is now a
member of the Bridgeville high
school faculty. Mr.. Noble is a grad
uate of the fredericksburg high school
and attended the University of Del
aware.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Unity
NJ. Z. Church will meet this coming
Saturday evening. May goth, at the
home of Mrs. Amanda l. Prettyman.
Retired Farmer Dies
Phillip Lemuel Joseph, rs years
of age, retired farmer of this place.
died ON Thursday of last week of
pneumonia. He was of that past
vanishing race of sturdy pioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

tenth grade pupils of Lewes high
school, is home suffering from an
attack of tOnsilitis,
MIR. and Mrs. J. Sandcrson Trump.
of Landsdowne, Pa, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the latter's father,
William E. Phillips and family.
A June Wedding
An early summer wedding is
planned by Miss Cassie V. Pretty
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Herbert Prettyman, and l.. E. Noble.
son of Mrs. Grace Handy Noble and
the late George +. Noble, of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, whose engagement was
announced recently. The bride to be
is a graduate of the Lewes high
school, attended the Women's Col
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19


who carved their home and sur
roundings out of the primeval for
est, that constituted the backbone
of Americas civilization. Mr.. Jo-
sepl was the son of the late Jesse E.
Joseph. for many years Democratic
leader of the eighth district.
, He is survived by three children
Mrs. John C. Stevenson, with whom
he resided; John E. and Otis d. Jo-
seph. Of this place. Funeral was
held ON Sunday at Unity M. e.
Church. Interment at st. Georges
P. E. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus, of
Wilmington. attended the funeral of
the latter's grand father. Phillip
Joseph, on Sunday last.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

In a depression during Revolu-
tionary times. the price of news
paper rose from one to five barrels
of flour for years subscription.