davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
dobe prfrocie.

dODe prlrOcle.
Dlh Dol skoro trvaltw VEL
kym financnym problemom
rimskeho obcana, ktory, prav.
da, nerozumel jeho pomeru K
cenam a k obezivu. Lenze ME-
kol'ko figliarov ovladalo tieto
zasady dosts dobre, aby mohli
t'azit' 20 svojich vedomostf.
Rimske dejiny sd pine exekdcii,
predavania dlznikov do otroc-
tva. Obcas niektorf politickf
vodcovia vymahali snizenie dl.
hov ale rimsky rol'nfk 70
vseobecnosti nemal skoro Mia
kej politickej moci.
Pc punskych vojnach vznikly
move hospodarske t'azkosti. r.
ZIG pred Kristom museli znova
odpisovat' dlhy. Roku 81 pred
Kristom Lucius Darius sa stal
popularnym tym, ze hlasal od-
pustenie dlhov. Ale niekol'ko
bohatych patriciusov no napad-
10 a yrazili mu mec do brucha.
Historic Crassusova nam u.
kazuje jasne vtedajsiu naladu
rimskych obcanov. Crassus ma
hromadil 81 vel'ke bohatstvo d.
zernfckymi p6zickami, neskor-
Sic sa stal vodcom, ale jeho voj-
sko bolo porazene a preto Dol
ods1deny ma smrt', a to tax, ze
roztopene zlato mu naliali do
hrdla.
Roku 33 po Kristovi cisar Au-
gust sa SNAIL obmedzit' zlodej-
stva 1zernikov. Naliehal 1roko-
mer zakonom urcit'. Veritelia
hned' vypovedali pozicky a e.
xekucne predaje tax nizko sra
zily ceny, ze August musel prist'
ma pomoc. Zakladal potion po-
zemkove banky ma poskytovanie
bezdrocnych poziciek pre- roll
nikov.
Cisar Nerva zakrocil zasa r.
96 po Kristovi, ably pomohol "a.
dzenym rol'nikom. Poskytoval
pozieky ma vecne easy, zamy-
sl'al vyberat' droky a davat'
takto sobrane peniaze slobodne
narodenym det'om ma vychovu.
Rozpozical vel'ke sunny, ale
plan coskoro zlyhal. Vymahanie
stale viacej, nez rol'nici mohli
zaplatit' ma droku.
Toto vsetko sd priklady de-
flacie, ktora zvysuje 'bremeno
dlhov. Ale Rim NAL al svoje in
flacie. Najlepsim dokazom to-
no, ze Rimania trpeli al dra
hym zivobytfm a stdpanfm Glen,
je Dioklecianov edikt okolo r.
306 po Kristovi. Cisar vydal to-
tiz dlhy soznam maximalnych
cien - prave tax, ako u mas po
vojne.
Rimski dejepisci pisali malo
o cenovych hladinach a vydava-
nj penazi. No vieme, ze rimske
vlady republikanske alebo ci.
sarske znamenite sa vyznaly v
zpahcovani mincf, co je pri ko-
vovom obezive bez papierovych
penazi jedine prakticka forma
inflacie. Ked' obsah striebra v
minci bol snizeny obyvatel-
stvo ma to priSlo, nikto nechcel
dat "a peniaz. tol'ko zita ako
predtym, cize inymi slovami ce-
ny st1ply. "
TAX r. 60 po Kr. Nero zacal
sGstavne uberat' desat' percen-
| TOW 20 strieborneho denaria a
pridavat' lacnejsi kov. O ME.
kol'ko rokov minci bola uz
len polovicka zlata. Bronzovy
povodne vail asi jednu rimsku
libru. Pc d'alsich rokoch sa va
ha jeho scvrkla ma menej nez
unciu.
Takzvany Greshamov zakon
bol platny uz tisfc rokov sko-
rel, nez Thomas Gresham no
vylozil anglickej krarovnej Al.
zbete, ze horst peniaz vyhana
lepsi obehu. Kedykol'vek v
Rhine nastalo zlahcenie mince,
Fly peniaz vyhnal dobry. To
znamena, ze sikovni Rimania 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
Steelton 2, Lansingville |

Steeltoncania sli do zapasu s
mienkou, ze Lansingvillcanov
l'ahko premozu, ale sa vel'mi
zmylili o museli pouzit' vsetkej
svojej sikovnosti v plnej miere,
ably si zadovazili skromne Vi
t'azstvo 2 ku l. Prlcinou toho
Dol mlady Hassay, picer Ian.
singvillcanov, ktory dal Steel
toncanom len tri sk1pe ldery
cez cel1 hru. Prvy sk6r urobila
lansingvillska cata v druhom j.
ningu. Staron udrel jednu po.
tom mu druhi spoluhraci pomo-
hli domov. To bol jediny obeh
tej caty. Steeltoncania ten sk6r
poviazali vo Stvrtom iningu,
ked' Havrila zahnal jednu vel
mi d'aleko. Potion nastal BOZ o
vit'azstvo. V piatom iningu sa
stale to, CO 81 ODE caty ziadaly,
ale len jedna mohla dostat' a
tou bola steeltonska cata. Ze sa
tdzba Lansingvillcanov nespl-
Mia, tomu Dol ma pricine Stas,
ktory urobil home run. V po.
slednych iningoch ziadna cata
nesk6rovala, tax ze skor ostal
ten najtesnejsi terajsej sezo-
ne.
Struthers IL ku i
Strutherska cata vyhrala svo-
ju druh1 hru porazenim Farrell
eanov vysokym sk6rom IL ku 1.
Tato hra mala byt' vo Farrell,
ale tam hrisko nebolo v poriad-
ku a preto sa odohrala ma po-
zemkoch osady najsv. Trojice v
Struthers. Ia Struthers hadzal
Pavak Orenic, ktory ako Buj-
novsky pred tyyzdnom, dokazal
sa vybornym picerom, lebo dal
Farrellcanom len asi diva zabity
odoprel Is nepriatel'om do
tknnt' sa lobby Farrelloania
pouzili troch hadzacov oproti
Strutherscanom, ale bez dspe-
chu. Napred hadzal Vavrek a
Struthescania dostali 3 obehy.
V druhom iningu postavili Pi-
rogu, ale Strutherscania no tax
bill, re dosiahli 9 obehov a tax
bez d'alsich namah mali Wit az
stvo vo vacku. Jeho miesto pre-
wal potion Polcha, cd ktoreho
uz strutherskf hraci nemohli u
derit'. Orenic sa vyznacil al
kyjom. Jeho brat M. Orenic tiez
vyborne hral.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
p. Marie 9, Campbell 8

Gata osady P. Marie vyhrala
rozEul 'ujlcu hru ma Borts hri-
6lEa cd campbellskych Slova-
kov ek6rom 9 ku s. Slovaci uro-
bill par chyb Delonova tripla
pomohla cate P. Marie k who
de. Y druhom iningu tato cata
dostala styri obehy. Campbell
Gania Y tret'om urobili pat obe-
how a to ked' Vale udrel home
run. Green tiez udrel home, ale
na baze 'nebol nikto. Greene u
drel druhy home run v T.. LII
skovo divoke zahodenie v 8. j.
ningu prinieslo protivnikom ich
vft,azny obeh.
Wooden Shoes vyhrali
Cata Wooden Shoe Beers W.
hrala rH svoje tretie vit'azstvo
poraziac Haselton Dodgers IL
HI 3. Leskey, noyy picer, Dol vo
vybornom stave. Vybil IA hra-
Gov 8 do 9. iningu dal len jeden
z&bit. v deviation iningu Dodg-
ers udreli tri razy a urobili tri
obehy.
Struthers II, Hubbard 6
Strutherski Slovaci dostali uz
svoje tretie vft'azstvo, nabijdc
Hubbardcanov II ku 6. Struth-
erseania bill lobby cd McKen-
xie, Krupu, Smitha Baumana,
dostan1c 18 zabitov. 'Babe"
Nivert ich skolektoval pat.
Warren II, Farrell 4
Warrenski Slovaci porazili
Farrellcanov sk6rom IL ku 4
ma Five Points pri Masury. Slo-
yaci z Warren vybili Stokovske-
10 : boxi v tret 'om. Krempasky
Jaszynka Bokros bill tube "a
Warren Jack Flynn troma
singlami sa vyznacil "a Farrell.
Lansingville 6, Trojice 3
Cata osady najsv. Trojice pre-
hrala hru 6 ku 3 Lansingvillca-
nom. Vyvinul sa napinavy du-
el picerov Tucci-ho a Antala,
ktoryy trval az do 8: iningu, ked'
obaja oslabli. Lansingvillcania
sk6rovali Styri obehy v devia-
tom. Strutherscania sa tiez usi-
1ovali sk6rovat' potion, ale Lam
singvillcania rychlo polozili O.
blocka k hadzaniu, ktoremu sa
podarilo urobit Mestrovica, O.
pretza Tucciho neskodnymi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

DoBRA JERsEY KRAvA
NJ predaj. Dop5tat' = trsba Y
3. 1885 Shirley Road, Lansing
VILE. (21)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

vylozil anglickej krapovnej Al
zbete, ze horst peniaz vyhana
lepsi obehu. Kedykol'vek '
Rhine nastalo zl'ahcenie mince,
Fly peniaz vyhnal dobry. To
znamena, ze sikovnf Rimania 81
schovali dobre mince q pouzfva.
Ii mince zle pre- denne platenia,
Vtedy este neboly banky, preto
poklady boly takto pochovava-
ne, ably ukryte cakaly ma lepsie
easy. Caste neprisly tax skoro
lepsie easy a preto dnesna nu-
mismatika ma takd krasnu sbie1
ku rimskych mincf. Rfmski krti
takto vlastne sami zvacsovali
krfzu, pred ktorou sa chceli
chranit'.
Go sa tyka takzvanej sd.
stayy penaznej modernt svet al
do nedavna nebol omnoho roz.
umnejsf nez start Rimania. AZ.
da bolo viacej vyvolentch, kto.
ri vystihli vyhody tel alebo j.
nej penaznej politiky pre- svoj
vlastny zisk. Ale Y poslednom
case pozorovat' intenzfvne ma.
prayanie pomerov. Dnes uz ka-
zdy vie, be len ten narod je
syrchovany, ktory ma 70 svojej
vlastnej moci . 70 ylastnom
spsa Soxanf syojp ~ Ind ! e.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Shoe Factories Busy.

Demands by storm troopers and
marching organizations continue to
keep shoe factories of Germany busy.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
NEW MINT SLATED
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
60-Year-0ld Landmark, Which
Survived Quake, Soon to
Be Replaced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August IA. - A
time soiled landmark that has been
a part of the life and romance of
the West for so years-the San Fran
cisco Mint-iS about TO pass.
This classic structure, into whose
vaults have poured untold billions in
gold and silver, will be replaced at
different site, by a modern edifice as
a part of the public building program.
Custodian for three-score years OF
much of the Nations wealth, the
famous old stone building has stood
through fire and quake at Fifth and
Mission streets in downtown San
Francisco.
IngotS Of gold. representing about
a third of the country's gold reserve
and valued at around two billion dol
lars. fill the 80 compartments of the
main vault. A ALTON door protects
the vault In addition, silver in great
quantities and valued at hundreds oi
millions is stored in other vaults or
the ground floor The huge door tc
the main vault, originally on the vault
of the Subtreasury Building in Wash
ington, can be opened only by the
Joint efforts of two persons, each oi
whom possess half of the necessary
information.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-The
"back seat bounce" is still worrying
Charles E. Duryea, inventor OF the
first "gas buggy"
It's been 43 years since he wheeled
the first automobile onto a vacant
lot in Springfield, Mass, but he just
can't get that bounce out OF his mind.
Even at his golden wedding ami
versary celebration last night he
thought of it.
Put the engine in the rear instead
of up front, he said, and the bounce
will be gone.
with the engine in the rear, the
seats would come between the front
and rear axle and not over the rear
axle as in most modern automobiles" !"
he explained.
The engine ought to be in the rear,
anyway, the inventor contends.
Motors must be simplified, too, he
declared. Cars must be much lighter
and present designs revolutionized in
the next few years.
He's still working on improvements
for the automobile, although he's r.
The 200 guests at the golden we'd
ding celebration sat in the Tioga
Methodist Church and watched Ian
tern slides. taken from the Duryea
Evening star., 1934-08-14
8o-HOR P0WER
va TRUCK ENGINE

Uses no more fuel than Q
"four." Dual earburetor.
Exhaust valve.seat inserts.
Heavy-duty copper-lead con.
necting-rod bearings.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
TWO M0BS HANG PAIR
IN SEPARATE LYNCHINGS
Gillispie Murder Suspects and
Sheriff Killers Seized in
Mississippi.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Miss, August 1.-two
mobs in different sections of Benton
County overpowered officers and
seized and lynched two alleged colored
slayers yesterday, Sheriff R. H. Hud-
speth reported here.
Robert Jones. one of the victims,
was taken from officers who were
bringing him here from Tupelo. and
Smith Houey, the other victim, was
seized from deputy sheriffs en- route
here with him from Holly Springs.
Concentrating near Michigan City,
the mobs hanged Jones and Houey to
tree within $50 yards of the spot
where Deputy Sheriff Mark Mason
was slain more than year ago
The colored men we're being brought
from the two jails to face trial for
the Gillispie Staying at the term of
Circuit Court convening here this
morning.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
PRESIDENT SHUNS
LOCAL. POLITICS
Policy on State Contests Re-
mains Unchanged, Georgia
Leader Informed.

BY the Associated Press.
Marvin Mcintyre, a secretary to
President Roosevelt, said yesterday
there had been no change in the
Presidents policy of keeping hands
of in local political contests.
McIntyre's announcement OF ad-
ministration policy was contained in
o letter to Ryburn g. Clay, president
of the Fulton National Bank Of At
lanta, and a Georgia political leader.
Clay wrote to Mcintyre with refer
ence to the Democratic candidates
for Governor in Georgia, where Gov.
Eugene r. Talmadge is opposed by
Judge Claude Pittman.
Pittman, who has supported ad-
ministration policies. has attacked
Talmadge for the Governors criti-
cisms of the Farm Administration
and of the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Mcintyre replied to Clay:
"I think that possibly the best
reply that I could make to your in
Quiry would be TO quote 10 you from
the Presidents statement of March
%. There has been no variation from
this policy.
"At that time the President issued
q statement which in conclusion said:
1T was emphasized that the Presi-
dent will strictly adhere to this hands
of policy when and wherever at
tempts are made to involve him in
local political party contests.
In his letter to Mcintyre Clay said:
AN effort is being made by the
opposition to Gov. Talmadge in his
race for reelection as Governor OF
Georgia, to make it appear that the
President or the administration may
take sides in the campaign.
1T would appreciate such informa-
tion as you can give me concerning
the attitude Of the administration
toward the Georgia campaign"
Evening star., 1934-08-14
INDIAN RUNNERS
GAIN ON SCHEDULE
Joq Across Pennsylvania to
Invite Roosevelt to
Celebration.
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, August IA
Fleet Indian runners, bearing an in
vitation from Fort Niagara, N. Y,
to President Roosevelt, are Sprinting
southwark today through Pennsyl-
yania, land of traditional friendship
to the Redskins since the days OF
Penn.
Twelve stalwart braves, taking turns
for an hour each in their race along
the highway, and resting-how their
ancestors would have scorned it-in
motor bus, are on their way to Har-
riSburg.
In a wampum pouch they carry
their message. three kernels OF corn,
asking the Great White Father" to
meet with them in the -Four Nations
celebration.
They crossed the State line into
Pennsylvania far ahead of schedule
yesterday afternoon. They logged
into Williamsport through a cold
drizzling rain and are expected here
before noon by way of Northumber-
land and Clarks Ferry.
From Harrisburg they will travel
Evening star., 1934-08-14
SWEDISH SHIP LEAVES

BOSTON, August IA tR.-The royal
Swedish naval training ship AT Chap
man, old time squared rigged sailing
vessel, left the Boston Navy Yard
yesterday, fort Shortley, England.
The windjammer, on a training
cruise with 200 cadets, arrived IL days
ago Axel Bergman, who came from
Sweden to take command when her
regular skipper, Sven Wallin, was
stricken with serious eye infection,
was In charge as the ship departed.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
1OI FEATURES
IN ALL

Get the FREE book, 'slO1 Rea.
sons Why Yea Should Own q
Ford va Truck" from your
Ford dealer for the inside story
ofAmeriea's Crest Truekvalue.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Air Crash Kills Two

CHICAGO, August IL Cp. - Ray
Casson, 2s, Corning, Ark. pilot. and
Louis Wastl. %, of Chicago. were
killed when their plane crashed at
Sky Harbor Airport in view of Mary
Wastl, financee of one and sister Of
the other.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

family album and tracing develop
ment of his inventions.
The first "gas buggy" the slides
recalled, was lady'S phaeton,
equipped with a gasoline engine
Duryea built it in 1891 in Springfield
and tried it out on a vacant lot free
both from nervous horses and persons
who thought him crazy.
In 1895, the inventor, plotting car
of his own make, won the first Amer
lean automobile race, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

pronounce sentence. During the four
day trial she based her defense plea
on insanity. filt
Unrequited love and JEALOUSY were
ascribed by the State as motives for
the shooting.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
EULL-FLOATlNC
REAR AXLE

Weight rests on axle housing.
Axle shafts have nothing to
do but turn the wheels. Axle
shafts can be removed without
jaeking mp the truck.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

through Lancaster. York and Balti-
more to the White House in wash
ington. There, Bird Lying Down, 26,
will hand the three precious kernels
to the President.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
FULL T0RQUE-
TUBE DRIVE

Torque tube and radius-rods
take all driving and brakins
thrasis. Springs are free 10
perform their intended fune-
sion of eushioning the load.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
SLAYER GIVEN LIFE
PREFERS CHAIR DEATH
Woman Sentenced for Killing of
Physician Denies, However, She
Did Anything Wrong.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa. August l4.-Prefer-
ence for death in the electric chair
was expressed by Frances Sepse after
she was sentenced yesterday to life
imprisonment for the murder of DR.
Paul r. Hess last January.
Il did nothing wrong" said the 27-
year-old slayer of the young physician
But if I did, then I should have
been sent to the electric chair. Mrs.
Antonio got that penalty the other
day. Why didn't I? That way it's
all over in a few minutes. This
way"
Her sentiments were expressed after
she heard Judge Forrest Shanamar
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ENGINE EXCHANGE

After tens Of thousands Of
miles, original engine can be
replaced With q bloek-tested,
factory .reconditioned engine
cylinder assembly for less than
cost Of engine overhaul.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
PHONE RATE CUT
is HELD INVALID
Court Holds Reduction Ordered
on Baltimore Company
Too Large.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldIeQ HTeSs.
BALTIMORE. May ia special
United States Court today declared
invalid the Maryland Public Service
Commissions order that the Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone Co. Of
Baltimore, which serves the State,
reduce its rate by. an aggregate of
from 81 900 900 to s1.20o,OOO year.
The court concluded that the an
nual reduction should not be more
than s370,000.
The decision was rendered by Cir
cult Judge Morris A Soper and Dis
trict Judges w. Calvin Chestnut and
William C. Coleman.
Before the trial both commission
and company attorneys stated that
they were prepared to appeal if the
court found against them.
The courts decision was based on
its finding of fact that the value of
the conapany's property in Maryland
was s3s 100000. The company had
contended FOR a $48,0OO0 valuation
which the commission had put at ap-
proximately S32,0O0OO0.
The commissions valuation had
oceH UdSeu ou use O1 Oepdr ImenC
of Labor and other commodity index
numbers showing general reduction
in values. The court stated that it
based its valuation on "the actual
amount of money the company had
spent for the property" and that it
had eliminated a s5,000,o00 increase
in valuation allowed the company in
a decision of 1923.
The court also found that under
present conditions" the company
should be allowed to earn per cent.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Cun'n,ingsOPposes
Dead Fugitires in
Offering Re,cards
Attorney General Says
Officers Could Frame
Innocent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings likes
the idea Of offering Federal rewards
for notorious public enemies" but he
wants the dead" eliminated from
the dead or alive" signs
The Justice Department chief, after
conferring at the Capital on the bill
passed by the House last week to offer
rewards for the capture, dead or alive
of men designated by him, was notified
today change would be sought in the
Senate
The Patman bill authorized $4,000
for putting a price on the heads of
the Dillingers and Pretty Boy Floyds,
provided those designated as public
enemies" had previously been con-
victed of a felony. Another $25. 1000
would go for information leading to
convictions.
The Attorney General put his foot
down on paying for dead fugitives.
Representative oliver, Democrat, OF
New York, a member of the Judiciary
Committee. also is set against rewards
for dead men-he called 1t to Cum
mings' attention, in fact.
Overly ambitious helpers of justice
were charged with having inveigled
unsuspecting strangers to a party"
later Turing them in front of bank,
shooting them down, throwing guns
under the bodies. reporting an at
tempted bank robbery and claiming
the reward.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
ACCORD REACHED
BY SILVER BLOC
ANDM0RCENTHAU
Bill, Virtually Agreed Upon,
Will Be Presented to
President.
WOULD PLACE METAL
ON MONETARY BASIS
Roosevelt Declared Ready to Ac-
cept Words Authorized and
Directed in Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Senate silver bloc and Secretary
Morgenthau virtually agreed today on
the language of a silver bill, but it
will be presented to President Roose-
welt early next week before final terms
are written.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada, one of the conferees, said
Morgenthau had agreed to a manda-
tory declaration of policy that silver
be made a primary monetary base
with gold. but desired to submit 1t
first to President Roosevelt.
McCarran added there was very
little controversy left"
Borah More Hopeful.
Even Senator Borah Republican, Of
Idaho. who walked out of the first
conference Wednesday because he
felt the whole thing is permissive, "
was more cheerful as he emerged
from the meeting.
I'VE ought not take a too enthusl-
astic view" he said. but the dis
cussion was far more satisfactory
today"
All eight members of the unofficial
Senate Silver Committee were pres
ent at the conference with Morgen-
thau and his aides, Herman OHphant
and John Laylin.
McCarran told newspaper men the
group gained the impression from
Morgenthau that the President would
accept the words authorized and
directed" in the policy declaration.
The policy would declare for max
ing silver primary money and that the
white metal should comprise Is per
cent of the metallic currency base.
Naturalization Not Mentioned.
No mention was made of nationaliza-
ton or how the silver would be ac-
uuired to increase existing holdings,
but this was considered secondary and
little argument has been made on this
point.
Chairman King, Democrat, OF Utah,
of the Unofficial Committee merely
announced the meeting was very
satisfactory" and that the draft would
be submitted to the President early
next week.
Other members expressing hope Of
final enactment of a satisfactory bill
were Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada;
Adams, Democrat, of Colorado:
Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma;
Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana, and
Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of Mime
sofa.
The silver to be acquired in building
up the metallic reserve to the 25 per
cent level would be paid for, conferees
said, with silver certificates or silver
dollars,
Evening star., 1934-05-11
WHEAT PRICES SAG
AFTER new RISE
Sudden Drop Erases Early Gain
and Brings Loss of Nearly
Two Cents for Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE wheat
market took a sudden drop at the
close. today, carrying prices down
more than 4 cents below the early
high figures and almost cents under
yesterdays finish. A wave of profit
taking settled over the pits just before
the session ended as traders capital
lied on the advance of II cents a
bushel in wheat since April Is
Prices of wheat were at the bottom
when the final bell sounded, l 1s to
cents under the previous days close.
Final sales of July were at 87l4a873s
cents, as compared with 885s yester-
day. Corn and oats were off almost
2 cents and rye lost as much as
cents.
Wheat and oats values had scared
to new high prices since early last
February at the start of trading but
the wave of proflt-taking began before
noon. A marked change in sentiment
also was apparent in some quarters,
although only scattered local showers
were indicated by the Weather Bu-
reau for Winter and Spring wheat
belts.
Wheat shot upward almost cents
at the start.