davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Stork Brings Offspring
to All but Own Family

st. Louis.-fverybody knows the
stork brings babies, but who brings the
baby storksl
Mr.. and Mrs. Stork Of the st. Louis
(ZoologicaD Storks. would like to
know the answer to that one, for they
are disappointed couple these days.
Ever since last spring, Mrs. Stork
has been industriously preparing n nest
in the big outdoor cage in Forest park.
But now the nesting season is over and
there are no offspring. Mr.. StorE seems
pretty sad. However that may be just
his natural expression.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Easy Cure for Insomnia
Is Just Stop Thinking

Ioulon.-A sure cure for insomnia is
to stop thinking.
And to stop thinking. according to
Llllas Macllinnon. wel-knuwn Bit.
lsh educationlst, It only needs a little
practice.
McKinnon said:
"Wlth practice one can learn to stop
thinking altogether. The way to do 1t
is to relax the muscles Of the face. in.
Guiding the muscles Of the eyes. and
gradually all thought will drift away
you will have feeling Of delight.
full drowsiness and you will he able
to fall asleep at will and Mt any time.
This Is certain cure for Insomnia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
The Beachome
VIRGINIA BEAH VA.

You will be delighted with our
cosy apartments fully equipped fOi
weekend or longer stay. Kitchen
cites have electric refrigerator, cleo
trio stove, dishes. cooking utensils
So clean, wholesome, reasonable.
Only a few yards from ocean. Write
today. Miss. Rowland, Manager
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12

Prominent Baltimore City attorney
and Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Of Maryland who is expected
to lead the party to success in the
general election November 9Th
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Tn e Fitzhush
VIRGINIA BEAH VA.

Don't you want to join our great
growing satisfied family of guests2
Once our guest, always our booste
Such comfort, cleanliness, Superior
cuisine, and at such very reasonabr
rates: We're expecting you very
soon. Write today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
The Ocean House

Ocean Ave-, Atlantic City, N. J.
First house from Boardwalk.
This is the T, so t hotel you have
been looking tor. You'll be amazed
at the wonderful service we give
for such low tariffs. Write today.
You'll come again every year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Lost

Ladies Change Purse in front Of
RyOn's Store, Waldorf, Wednesday
afternoon. Liberal reward. Call the
Maryland Ihdspehasnt otfies.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
NOTICE OF
REGIS RATION
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR CHARLES COUNTY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Registration Officers for the several
Election Districts of Charles County,
Maryland, shall proceed during the mon
tn OF October, 1884, on the following
days:
to make registration OF all voters err.
titled to register and not now on the
Registration Books, ard on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Man Wanted

Man Wanted for Rawleigh routes
of 800 families. Write immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MDI-66-SA,
Chester, Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Wanted:.

Insurance Man of experience to
represent Old Line ompany.
Reply Illinois Bankers Life, 1103
Vermont Ave, Washington, D.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1884
TO REVISE TIE LISTS

TO REVISE THE LISTS
No new names shall be added on Rev.
ision Day, except where applicant pro-
0uees a removal Certificate.
Accordingly, TIE said Registration
the places Of Registration in the several
Election districts Of Charles County,
and eP NJ ~ said t 49, aOu's = VI IN > An
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
AIbemarle Hall
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

Directly on the ocean. omplet-
ely remodeIed with every modern
convenience. Spacious; tasty meals
by skilled chefs. Golf and
aquatic sports. convenient to cash
n Is and all amusements. Booklet
]. Stanley Smith, Owner-Mgr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
Hotel Leslie

ASBURY PARK, New Jersey.
Near ocean and boardwalk and
all amusements. Beautifully furnis-
he'd and appointed. Baths and rum
ming water. European plan but very
reasonable rates. "Once a guest, al
ways a guest" Write today.
L. II. DeCou, Proprietor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
The Latham Hotel

(FORMERLY THE FEREBEE)
Ocean Front at Fifteenth Street
Virginia Beach, Va.
Sea food and home cooking our
speciality. All rooms have running
water. Rates surprisingly low.
Write today. The Latham is wait
ing for YOU.
Mrs. Mary Latham, Manager
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For State Senate
ROBERT v. COOKSEY
For House Of Delegates
JAMES B. MONROE
WILLIAM W. DYSON
For County Treasurer
JAMES G. COOKSEY
For Sheriff
RUSSELL I. HOWARD
For Register Of Wills
GEORGE A. WADE
For County Commissioners
FRANK B. BOLTON
WILLIAM MCKINLEY BOONE
BERNARD L. PERRY
For Judges Of Orphans Court
r. HARVEY HAYDEN
ERNEST HENDERSON
w. WORTHINGTON MILSTEAD
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12

For Governor
HARRY w. NICE
Of Baltimore City
For Senate
JOSEPH l. FRANCE
Of Cecil County
For Congress
JOSEPH A. WILMER
Of Charles County
For Comptroller
FREDERICK PAUL ADKINS
Of Wicomico County
For Attorney General
GEORGE HENDERSON
of Allegheny County
For Clerk Of Court of Appeals
WALTER QUENSTEDT
Of Annapolis
For States Attorney
HAMNETT SIMMS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

No services tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
DOUGLAS WILL
 BE HQlS|T;NAvY 'MEN0NISLE
Dance Arranged for To niaht by Chamber of Com
 mt Sightseeing Also

DQiss viii have her share in enterts.s g thc naval visitors now in hihea ss iff response to an Invitation I1f8ir sne iocsl Chamber of Commerce l5a assscers and sail ors will come t3 Doualas this evening to represent tlie fleet as guests of the city
 Arrangements hase bFEr nAde for the ferrying over os sAe vxtiais early in the evening Thty wf,f be met by a delegation from inc City Council and Chamber of Comm srce, headed by Mayor A. E. Goetz, and entertainment followed out as plan ned which includes trip Though the cannery, visit to the old rtead- well properties and other poiiits of interest.
 Later on there will be dance in the Natatorium in honor of the visitors. They are bringing their own orchestra with them to play for the dance, to which all the townspeople and everyone are in- vited. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
MRS. w. HITCHINGS IS HOUSE GUEST OF
 MRS. H. FERGUSON

Miss Winifred Hitchings, of Long Beach, Cal, returned to Juneau with her niece, Mrs. Hazel Fergu- son, and will remain as house guest of the latter for an indefin- ite time.
 Mrs. Ferguson, teacher of the L, inning system of music here. visited Miss IIitchings in Long Beach on her recent trip south and together they motored through southern and northern California. Oregon and Washington. On the trip they experienced lovely wpath- CT and had most enjoyable time.
 On August l Mrs. Ferguson will resume her music classes which were closed for vacation when she left here eight weeks ago. Mrs. Ferguson was accompanied on the trip by little Bernice Mead, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Douglas Mead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
The Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity, beginning July 28
 Partly cloudy Sunday gentle south erly to winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
NOl'ICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on July 5, 1884, the under signed was appointed administrator of the e t.e of MICHAEL J. O'CONNOR, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, and verified as required by law, to said ad- ministrator at his office, within six months from the date of this Notice, to-wit, within six months from July ', 1884.
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney at-Law,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska First publication, July 2, 1884. Last publication, August I, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
COUNCIL ENDORSES NEW
 REGULATIONS FOR WHARF


 For the purpose of protecting the revenues of the city and not losing certain wharfage and dockage fees
 earned by the wharf, the City Council at it's regular meeting set a limit on the size of boats that in the future will be allowed to use the wharf free In the future all boats of 100 tons or over must
 pay the usual dockage charge of $75O. TT A resolution was also passed linn iting the tie-up period to AS hours at the city floats of all boats over 50 feet long except by special permit otherwise from the Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

After payment of bills, sl,270, and other routine business the Council adjourned until next Mon day evening when will begin 8 three e-evening session as a Board of Equalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

s@ss asI } .M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
Douglas Church.
 Serrices

Notices for rn1s cnurcll column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

Schools are being established throughout Ireland for the teach ing of Gaelic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. J. w. CALDWELL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 l1:30 am. Preaching service. The general public is cordially invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
Douglas Catholic Church

9::30 am.-Holy Mass and ser mon. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

moderately low Berng Sea Wltn slightly Alaska and moderately high Tn the weather of the higher yesterday in portions Of South western Alaska Arctic coast and in the Southeast 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
NOTICE

NOTICE Dog taxes are now due and pay able for the year from July 1st.
 Please pay up at once. This means every dog in Douglas FELIX CRAY, adv City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Weekly Stock Market ReviewS StoodU Up We'll
Utilities Made Best Showing of the Week - Stee
 Strike Threat Had Influence Over the Trading

cline. Subsequently they Mondlod md were prominent on tho lID" side, ognInlnR nonrly all their IOHBoh,
 New Hope for clearing Mccl ln' bOr troubles Cnmo when tho AmnlngnmntOd Association of Iron, Stool nnd Tin workers of tho Am' erlcnn Federation of Labor, post. p0nlng tho impending strike, Steel lssuoD Armed lmle in tho week,
 A bronk ln Auburn automobile brought ihnt iHBuo t0 q record low boInW 20 in contrast. with liH rec. ord high Of 5l4 mndo ln lD3O, The stock wns Holllng around 36 leg Whon directors omitted the bO' cent quarterly dividend, other nus iOmObIlo isAliuH were down mOdof- ntoly on tho week, being lnIInonn" ed by rOoont Drlcn reductions which nrc oxpocld tO cut into earnings,
 Strength in utilities WnB ntirIbnl' cd Co tho fDct tho group hnd boen thoroughly ilguldniod, Hugnrh rObo on higher sugar futures, tho Inl' ter being ihe best slnco IO3O, FOodb picked up, Bllynrs wore firm. Cop pcrH gnlnod nB nII producers rnlh. co tnUIF UFICOH IO v 'OIlIb H UOHHu' Oils improved Into In Inc wook on hOpeH for government curbIng of Illegal production,
 In tho world of buHInem n lot' down bns been noted In rotnIl trndo whilo lndIcoH for electricity out. put, and automobile pr0ductlOB hnVo boon mondy, A fonturc hns been C HubHlnntlnI rise in building activity, Chr Iondlngs mndo q lcHt than HonHOnnl recovery for tho de- cOrntIOn dny Wook,
 Wnll Mrect wnb not convinced iho administration hnd abandoned ItH currency ndJuHimo plans nni further uncorinIniy on thnt HcOtp wDB noted,
 Tho money question was not considered ln tho commodity markets, Indiyldunl commodities moved tn opposite directions ns they were affected by particular nGwH items. Corn gained on chInch bug devastation, while whent BOld off on profit .tnkIng, Hides md livestock fOAc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
BRIDGEPORT HAS
 SOME TROUBLES
City Trucks Are Used for Joy Riders---Relief Ra.
 tiOns GO for Liquor

Bridgeport. Conn, June l6--fU P) Charges thnt municipal com miasnry trucks were used for Joy rides, relief rntlOnH w0ro exchnng. cd for lj0uOr md thnt the city paid more for iis relief supplies thnn charged by rotnil etOroH were ln tho hnhda of m nldormnnlo In yeHiIgnllng committee today
 The charges were mndo by VII. nonBoH during m investigation CT the conduct of tho city welfare do' pnrtmont which Operntos tho nun loIpnI oommIHsnrY Witnesses 2" lniod thnt needy fnmillnH wnliod for thoIr rntIOnH while dclIVory trucks we're used on pleasure "S' GurBiOnH, sometimes carrying woi men. lhnt fOromen were moro generous tO WorkmcD who Rhvo them llQu0r, md mnny workeis were trnnsferred tO lcHH dehlrnbln jOkH because they complained. It also wnB toAtIilnd workers played baseball while they sh0uld have boon delivering supplies, thnl rOtted v0getab'os and Btnlc coffee wero delivered Co the comm nHnfy and whom G0mn0dltlos, such ny HugDr, OntmeAI and rico wer6 HpIl' ied accidentally on tho floor, diri and nII were swept ID md Honi to families on relief rOllf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Thirty-Six Delegates From, Here To State Contention

Waterbury will send a total Of 3g delegates tO tbe democratic state convention this year. This is the estimate of Town Chairman John II. Crury at the present time' OfitcinI notice aH to the size Of the local delegation, however, must come from the democratic state cenrtni committee Of wbich J, Francis Smith Of this city 's secre- tary.
 Preliminary pians are now un- derwny for n meeting Of the state central committee, it was stated. and I'd call ia expected to be issued very soon by State Chairman David 4. Wilson 0f Hartford,
 Az in past years, h is expected thnt the local delegation t0 the state convention will so as n unii. with Mayor Frank Hayes heading the group and casting the vote Tor whoever is favored iD the makesni' Of the state ticket.
 In view of fhs fact that there ls expected Co be much wrangiIDg .ni the state convention, due to the bitter split between the 'ol@ Euara' and the new guard, the thiFtyssis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

votes Of Waterbury will be import ant ones,
 Two days ag0 A, Sidney Lynch, old guard leader and former sec- rctnry of tho stHtc cenlrbl commit . tee, visited Waterbury. lIe talked with Town Chairman crhry and later with Controller Daniel J. Leary. it was moi possible Co obs tain any information ns Co the Hib- ject of their discussion but tt lH bee Iieved that lines are being laid now tO insure local support for tho old guard faction Mr Lynch is now C member of the board of Now Haven county cOmmlssi0 0nerg.
 As well as sending 30 delegate to Inc state convention. thIs city will also send similarly sized groups Co ihe county and conkrcs. alonai conventions. Both these con. ventions are going to be featured by much wrnnsiiDg. also. There are now Ave candidntes out for Inc post Of nigh AherIH. including nmes l;. Q I.mry of ibis city. A for the congressional convention. two or moru candidates wiii be in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Business Turns Ver1 Dull After Opening
Three Weak Spots Showed Up Among the Issues;
 Some Strength Came on Outcome of Steel

1 34x, up M; Howe Sound sEM, pp 1 i-s; and Monstanto Chemical 49M, up 2.
 Strength was induced by post- ponement of the steel strike and by outlook for aarly adJournmans Of congress. Sentiment in Wall street was greatly improved.
 Steel shares roso fractions to . point. Rails were strong despite q less than seasonal rise in car load- ingH. Silvers were strong as a group. Automobile shares rallied. American Telephone was up more than point and utilities generals ly were higher. National Lea6 jumped ! points to i65. Du Pont was up nearly points In the chem ical group.
 Large blocks Of Consolidated Gas came out at rising prices, The is- Suo reached 3b i-4 up "a. while Peoples Gas was at 36 3-4 up 1 i-4i and Public Service of New Jersey 3S up 1-2, There has been inoreas- Ing demand for utility stocks res gently.
 Silver futures were again stag nant 1 nthe trading on the cOm- modity exchange. There were only 2 lots traded at tho opening and no moro business was done until ust before tho close when another lot was sold, Rubber futures mov- cd higher, while cotton was firm and grains wore about steady. Bonds were higher in most sections. German issues eased slightly. The dollar was barely changed In terms Of foreign exchange, Me
 Sales to-day approximated 6s0., 900 shares against 703. 900 shnres last Saturday, Curb sales wore l3O,OO0 shares against ii7,O0o shares last Saturday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary closing lRvcragca showed; Industrial. 0D.sk, | up l,i5; railroad ae,2b, up 100: utility, ?5,0s, up O,62.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
HELEN JACOBS
 BEAT MISS ROUND

(CODtinued from Page t)
 England In inc fourth match Dt ina 0nDunj Wightman cup tenn'h tourney. Cd, ca,
 fine mnieb WAS Dinyed before 4 crowd of 10000 which sweit'rcl iu tbe ODDyGBHiV0 h1nt, It Wnt Miss J1gObs' second victory Of tht rIprsDt meeting for she defehted poREy BCiJVoD in one or yeht'P' dny'B singles matches
 Three matches remained Co bep pl1yed and Il victory tn any one or iheu would ret0In the cup TOT " Neysv ksw SUci c l,ntilc
 Not fin yenrs hns Wlmbledgns bINi Ovjg ccntGr court WlinPssed more saVnge and reekIogs encDnn' fer between women plhyefs' DV.I, girls, scOrDDiDg caution. slhhheo out with tbs fury 1t thelr con. DlnDd, They tried f0i w'hnefS "n every point. ,..od mnDy running tO tA and pObntb' MInu itOlIDd W8B q hundred PCT com bnttGT than yesterday fOr0lnk lho AuIopjcnn champion Co TOUT te, pnintn before yielding tho Openinp s0t, She led 3.i in he seconn pe. fore the grim Miss Jacobs put on her nnIsbiDg blast.
 Both were Gxhnustod hf tbe b"' fish, due Co the terrltilG bent,
 '" Peggy BcrlveD, British FIT, cnp' turnd the first set Of nor nin,cI' wlth Sarah pnjfrcy, IrOVhh"' M1sg, The sGOr0 whs 6.4' ,..,
 Miss pnlfrey oVoned inhuors IVY oont,,rIpg the second get 6-s,
 Tho first set wnB dull Gonpnreo to ui0y in inc JAc0bs.ltOund fnhtGh' pl1y was limited ebicny co care. fuJ bnsejlne driving by MitB bcrlven and tbs Br0DkIiDs Rlrpb Mehny b0rkbnpd work. Miss phlfrey, wbo turned lD C great upset victory yeb.. tcrday over Miss Hound, b0gRen down com pIeteiy iD ths Anal aaget of tbe set and lost the hn"' thPo' ganeH .. in the royal box,
 Miss Pnlfrey rallied ln inc see oD1 SCI and wns lnvincible 1s sh. ran of tho four last games witn uDeanDy pIneGmontS and phshlnp shots, Miss Bcriven attempted to storm inc net was continually Onl m1ncuvered by the BroOkIjnc gir'' mixed drives and drop shots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
HIGHEST YALE
 HONOR GIVEN

New Haven. Conn, June 16' Hjp)---CIive Livingston Du Vnl, New York city, has been ch0n"n Fvgncis Gordon Brown HehOlnl from the clngs of 1O3b, the hlEnes' jnnjov year honor nt Ynle unIvor' ajty.
 Another outstanding award ms nounced t0.dny was the presentn. |. lion of $500 prizo to August Uoekschcr, End, Glen lIend, N Y" for his essay on "Americ1n citlH"h' ship"
 other awards were mnde t0 Ron Mn Miss, " essny; WiIiIs L. N, iieeee' Now Hamburg, ". Y,, esS0yi is0D' nrt z, Hrbib. Jr, Wo0dmero. \: Yo esssy, and JnroId f, L Welncr' NoWnrk, W. J; Loo A, Schmidt MeTdnn, md Edmund q, Burbank, RIdgGw0Gd. W, J., r0nkIng scholars iD the grDdUnt6 school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
 MANY W 0 M EN IN RACE FOR VACANCY
tcoDilnuod from Page tJ /

tCOntlnu0d from Page tD
 IInokors of MrH IInrriB contend thnt she lH vlcosGhnlrnnn Of iho democratic Htnto GonirnI commit, q and, therefore, should bS ndyhnncd Co the hIRher position on tho bnBlh Of aonOrlty. Mra Welch went from tho VIcosGhairnnnshlp 0f tho hihtc central committed to tho national c0mmIitGg
 q, <, BenniOr Augustine LOnor. gan yesterday ngrocd Co the Aonnte GOnfii mntiOn Of MW Wplcb, The VOtG approving Of preBldGnt lt00t"' VolrB appointment of her hb ciib' toms collector Is Just h f0fnnllty following q favorable report rom tho senate finance committee,
 Senator bODcrRnn iB expected to gel together during tho coming week with pOstmngtcr Gcncrnl Jnmes Farley md U, r. Attorney General Homer \, CumningS on tho question of tho appointment or m ihterDnI revenue collector md U, \. district nttOrnoy for c0nIlnc' tIclt Ii iH now strongly possible that pr E, u DOIBn'H position nb reycDuo chief Will bo approved by Senator l.On0rRnD providing sthtn Chairman Wilson ia nnncd district nttOrDcy nnd Archibald McNcll of Bridgeport rotIroH from Inc nhtl0n' nj CDmmjttG0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Stocks Made Advance in the Early Market Trading
ENGLAND IS NOT
 TO OBE DEFERRED
Will Continue to Seize German Credits to Pay
 for Bonds

London, June lG--(UP) --unde- tered by threats Of counter repri- sals tho government prepared to- day to seize German credits to insure payment of services on Ger man bonds in tho absence of m agreement by July 1. when n six months moratorium declaration iN effective. A German note, believed Identical with those received At other European capitals was trans lated during tho night. lt explains tho necessity for ucrmnnyA dec- lnrntion of the moratorium, cffec- two July 1, md at the same tlmo gives formal notification or tho suspension of payments.
 Sweden joined Great Britain and France In protests against the German suspension. From Berlin intimntlon camo that If Britain in- stitutea It's clearing house to seize German credits, Germany might solzo all British empire credits which m official statement issu"d at Berlin placed at 6O,OOO, OOO marks ($22,DiA, A,b00),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

New York, June t6--Aithough the level of trade has been reasonably well maintained in recent weeks, lt is evident that q pronounced fSol. ing Of uncertainty still pervndeB the busineBs community, states the current issue Of the Guaranty Trust company survey,
 This feeling has been reflected in commodity and security mar ketS, especially the latter, the sur. vey continues. ft appears to pc due, for tho m0Bt part, 10 n1lsgly' inRg aH to the future Of govern mental policies relating to buHinopH affairs, particularly the monetnty problem, the various restrlctlve measures directed at financial op- rratlons, possible changes in way5 rates and working hours under ihe N, H, A, and the position of tho
 Tho expectation Of rising prices hBE resulted in HubsthntIbl amount of forward buying iD some lines. and thIs situntIOn is very likely 10 be followed by q period of dujItleeg somewhat simitnr t0 that which appeared nfttr tho ,spnculn' five boom of fast summer. It is also noted with some apprehension thnt the efforts of the government tO increase employment, while no doubt pnrtjy successful, has never tbeless left millions Of perbOiis without normal means Of buDpOri and that, unless the situation I'm. proves very rapidly in the noxt few months, tho coming winter VIII bring relief pr0bjom not much joHs serious than thnt which cOn' irontcd the government last nu' tutnn,
 Finally, it js only too clenr thDi inc deynluntiOn of tho dollar, the eDsysmOney policy Of the fehGrn' regorvs banks, and the other steps