davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
PROCLAM.ATION N
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
c. o. BUCK
oovernor Of the said state
To All Persons To Whom These
PEASANTS Shall fynYna Grnafiu0s"

! Governor OF the saio stare
| To All Persons To Whom These
Presents Shall Come, Greetlng:
WHEREAS, An election was held il
| the State OF Delaware. ON Tuesday. tht
9Th day Of November. in the year Of ouI
Lord one thousand nine hundred an6
| thirty-four, that being the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in sai6
month. in pursuance Of the Constitution
of the United States and the Constitu-
| tion and Laws of the state Of Della =
ware. in that behalf. for the election
OF Representative for. the people o.
the said State. in the Seventy-fourtf
Congress of the United States.
AND WHEREAS. The official certifi-
Gates or returns. of the said election,
held in the several counties of the said
State. having been duly received and
from them that the votes in the said
counties respectively for such Repre-
sentative were cast as follows, to wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
John G. Hazard --..-......-.-..--- %. .4S5
John George Stewart --------..--.-..--.~34,2 ,205
Wllllam a, Mayor ------.-------- SS SSS
KENT COUNTY
John c. Hazzard ----.---.-. -.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.7.69 1898
John George Stewart Az
William A. Mayor ..---.,,-.--.-.-.--..------- 13
SUSSEX COUNTY
Iotil - AldLLdiu JebFt
John George Stewart ---..-..--.1l SIG
William A. Mayor - y 38
AND WHEREAS, The said returns
of the election for the choice OF n Rep
resentative OF and for the said Stat'
the Seventy fourth Congress Of the
United States. as aforesaid. duly made
out. signed and executed. having been
duly delivered to the Governor by the
Superior Court of said counties. and
the Governor having examined said re-
turns as aforesaid. and enumerated and
ascertained the number of votes for
each and every candidate or person
voted for. for such Representative. the
result appears as follows. to wit:
Whole number of votes for
John C. Hazard .---.-.----..--.-------45.9 .927
Whole number of votes for
John George Stewart -A----.--.-52.4 .46S
Whole number of votes for
William a. Mayor .------.--.-... 404
Whole number of votes for
Joseph y. Daniels - -.. 5S
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. G. d. BUCK.
Governor Of the State Of Delaware. do
hereby declare that John George Stew
art has received the highest vote at the
election aforesaid. and therefore has
been and is duly and legally elected the
Of and for the State OF
Delaware in the Seventy-fOurth Con-
vfess of the United States.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and tho
Great Seal Of the said State. at Dover
the fifteenth day of No
e6---eS vemher in the year of
2 GREAT g our Lord one thousand
8 SEA-. sS nine hundred and thirty
5---S5 four and of the Indepen-
M dence of the said State
he one hundred apd fifty-njnth.
c. ID. BUCK
BY the Governor
CHARLES H. GRANTLAND
Secretary of State II
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

The darkest hour in any mans
life is when he sits down to plan
how to get money without earning
Il.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
PROCLAIM Alto "
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
c. D, BUCK
Governor Of the said State
To All Persons To Whom These
Presents Shall Hnma Graaiin0s

WHEREAS. An election was held in
the State Of Delaware, on Tuesday, the
9Th day OF November. in the year of our
thirty-four, that being the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in said
month, in pursuance of the Constitution
and Laws of the State OF Delaware, in
that behalf. for the election Of
Treasurer of the State OF Delaware.
AND WHEREAS. The official certifl-
Gates or returns. of the said election.
held in the several counties of the said
state. having been duly received and
examined by the Governor. II appears
from them that the votes in, said
county respectively for such State
Treasurer were cast as follows, to wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Edward W. Cooch ..............-.......-..2 2S, ,927
Percy Warren Green --.-...... .--. BITS
AlVah W. Lloyd ..... ....-....-.... 376
KENT COUNTY
Edward w. Cooch ...-----.-....-......--.. 7.7AS
Percy Warren Green -.-..-----....-.. 6,4S5
Alvah w. IInvd -.-.-.--.-.-..-.--..--.. ~
SUSSEX COUNTY
Edward ". CoOch -.-.-..--.-.--..--.. 9.50S
Percy Warren Green --.-.....---...- .. .S1S
AlVah W. Lloyd .....-.--.. Al
AND WHEREAS. The said returns
of the election as aforesaid, duly made
out, signed and executed. having hecn
duly delivered to the Governor by the
Superior Court of said counties. and the
Governor having examined said returns
as aforesaid. and enumerated and as
certained the number of votes for each
and every candidate or person voted
for, for such Attorney General the re-
suit appears as follows. to wit:
Whole number Of votes for ...
Edward w. COOch ..--.-.-.-...--. ...-.. i6. lS3
Whole number of votes Tor
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
PROCL Am ALTON
STATE OF DEL LAWARE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
c. .. BUCK
Governor Of the said State
To All Persons TO Whom These

WHEREAS. An election was held in
the State Of Delaware. on Tuesday. the
9Th day OF November. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
thirty four, that being the Tuesday
next after the first Monday In said
month, in pursuance of the Constitution
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Oysters and clans are not in
abundance in the bay.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

" iAiEiNiS3h't ! H'' Sdhl returns
OF the election Is aforesaid. duly made
oni' signed and executed. having been
duly delivered To the Governor hy The
superior Court Of said counties. and the
Governor having examined said returns
as aforesaid. and enumerated and as
certaned the number Of voi"s for each
and every candidate or person voted
for. for such Auditor of Accounts the
result appears as follows. Ia wit:
Wbnlo of ,,nen..
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Read the classified asst pays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

I'M W TtI1ItFlNo, The SllU fctUlfnS
OF the election as aforesaid. duly made
out. signed and executed, having been
duly delivered to the Governor by the
Superior Court of said counties, and the
Governor having examined said returns
as aforesaid. and enumerated and as
certained the number of votes for each
ana every candidate or person voted
Tor for such Insurance Commissioner
the result appears as follows, to wit:
Whole number of votes for
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

@t.ND " III1HNI4 I4-fRll iIN ntIIu TNttII IIs'
of the election for the choice Of Sem
ator of and for the said State in the
Senate of the United States, as afore-
said. duly made out. signed and execut-
ed. having been duly delivered to the
Governor by the Superior Court of said
countless and the Governor having ex-
amined said returns as aforesaid. and
enumerated and ascertained the num-
her of votes for each and every candi-
date or person voted for. for such Sem
ator, the result appears as follows. 10
wit:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

NOW, THEREFORE,. !. G.. D. RuCK.
Governor of the state Of Delaware. do
hereby declare that James Henry Hazel
has received the highest VOt" at the
election aforesaid. and therefore has
been and Is duly and legally elected the
Auditor OF Accounts of and for the
State of Delaw ware.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the
Great Seal of the said State. ~ Dover.
the fifteenth day of No
g ------a----- 7VenHher in the year OF
g GREAT 9 our Lord one thOusand
g SEAL q nine hundred and thirty
e5----e1 -four and of the lndepen-
dence Of the said State
the one hundred and nfty-ninth
G. ID. BUCK
By the Governor
II. GRANTLAND
Secretary of State II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
On Commission ROlC

Quotations Below are average wholesale
p-icss oeing ofcreo 20 BUYERS oY local
commission dealers
FRUITs-Cran6erE'es. Cane Coo. sarlv
blacks 2s-i5 box. sscs Wisconsin Ant
le-s 2s-lo- ccN. 81. Cranes. California
Frrero-s- c--l6 tox. s. IS Persimmons.
I1elana- y pts.- SOC AlacaeoS. roy. = y, -
Apples. maiden blush. 81 So, Indiana fcna-
thans. sis5- Srines golden. s. s. . I -
lemons ssnEist ssos SIS So. red sail ss0s
LINES MeUcan. pcr carton. rs. CSC.
Ssrr.ss. i ssv craze. s3esasso California
rhgharr. g. 81 box Plne1rp.es- crate.
a. Csc Orrgan p anio. boN s. So.
80 5 = 80 - ssc. rec sound Sc
Onions. Idaho sweet spanish. la-se Sob.
g. 60. Michigan yellow. med. l1-lo. rag
CSC. western ghs,tte so--s. oss s. S. M. ..i5
fairs I0o-ln BAG. g. 81 northern round
uhi,s ioo-is bss s. Ohios loo-lb bas.
potatoes Indiana Jerseys bushels $ S.
Tennessee Narcv Halls busnel s. -
Beans dat sfrfrrless. hamper. 3 So
SIS Celery. Michigan. medium. dozen.
Crlrumhers cor e0c southern. hushel 81
Give cczen. 4,c. kgS Plant. dozen. 81 81
Kaie. houe-EroEns olshel s0e lettuce noi,
house ls-lh basket 6oc- lceoerSh head
lettuce ss7s Manzos. Elori1a. crate.
81 81 Ma bunch. isc Pa-s.ey co1en.
ss- Peas. hampers So 7snE1s Spinach.
homegrown nroacleat nlshe-. esc rae
fshre dozen soc Tomatoes dollhouse s.
r. haxxrr I7S T1ruirs home grown.
1,-er 1sr Pumpkins. ccren. 81.
Nlsceuaneous-Ccc nuts Jamaica. =
90 81 81 ovsfers standards. Salon. g. 81.
elects gallon s. 60. Chesnufs italian.
4 pound I1tsc SarEhum molasses sal
irr Sc Black ualnuts ao-le ras. 81
c-,rrr 4 rafIors 70 case 81 Half-EaiIcnS
a ~ ease 81 IS. quarts - % case. 81 90
All qgotat!cnz Slo1ect 20 change. uP O.
cQFl.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 CENTS
Cattle, VeaIS Unchanged;
Lamb Prices Higher
at 81 Down.

Weakness appeared in hog trad
ing at the Indianapolis Stockyards
this morning, and the majority Of
classes on hand were generally 10
cents lower than last weeks closing
prices. No particular interest was
evident in any grades.
Packers were slow in making pur-
chases early, with the majority
awaiting further developments. Re
ceipts were estimated at 5000, as
compared with $4,000 last Monday.
The bulk of 16O to 200 pounds, sold
at 81. 80 to $500, while 200 to $50
Founders, brought $3.50 to $3.50. Top
was $50.
Extremely small slaughter classes
weighing from 100 to 100 pounds,
were Salable at $685. to $40, while
light lights, scaling 100 to 100
pounds, caShed in at $240 to $3.40.
Good packing sows were reported
selling from S4.75 to $540. Hold
overs numbered 262.
Developments were slow in the
cattle market, with slaughter classes
fully unchanged. Quality was plain.
Most steers brought $3.50 down. Re
ceipts were 700. Vealers also held
unchanged at $3.50 down. Receipts
numbered 400.
Strong undertone featured early
trading in lambs. The majority of
classes were around IS to so cents
higher than Saturdays average.
Bulk of eve and wether lambs
ranged from $675 to ST, willis ex-
tremely heavy kinds brought $3.50
to $3.50 Throwouts sold at 81 to
$3.50. Slaughter ewes held at $3.50
down. Receipts we're 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
S4OOOOOOOOOO MUOlUed in LauSuH
OUer- Gold Clause in Bond Contracts
Attorney-GeneraI Likely to
Present Case for
United States.

suit in the United States court Of
claims for payment of the face value
of their holdings, plus SO cents on
every 81.
In the Iron Mountain case, in
which the Bankers Trust Company
and William H. BiXby of st. Louis
attack the validity of the gold de-
valuation order and the laws which
authorized it, the government OBJ
tanned supreme court consideration
without waiting for the circuit court
of appeals to decide. This was done
despite the fact that the govern
ment won both railroad cases in the
lower courts. The two claims court
cases were certified by the supreme
court without any decisions having
been handed down.
Attorney General Cummings per-
sonally may argue the cases. So
licitor- General j. Crawford Briggs, IN
seeking the courts consent for fed
eral participation, made it plain
that an adverse decision would
shake the country.
The solvency of many citizens,
industries and local governments,
perhaps even the financial stability
of the national government, may be
affected by the determination OF this
great ISSUE" he told the court.
Twelve railroad congratulations
and hundreds of corporate reorgan-
izations under the bankruptcy acts
as amended in the New Deal are
held up in the courts by the de-
mands of bondholders for such pay
ments on gold clauses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Supreme Court to Hear
Arguments Started by
Dollar Cut.

By Scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga law
suit involving about $4,000 100000
is coming up before the supreme
court Jan. 8 for argument. This
$40 900 100000 isn't held by any one
now. It is theoretical money which
owners of bonds and other evidences
Of debt, stated in gold, want to COL
lect from the debtors. 1t amounts
TO an attempt to collect Sl.69 for
every 81 gold bond.
The government itself has s21,-
900. 900 900 of these bonds outstand-
ing. Railroad and private issues
bring the total to somewhere be-
tween 9O,OOO,OOoOOO and s125, OOO,-
100000.
President Roosevelt's gold devalu-
alton of the dollar from 100 theoret-
ical gold cents to SO cents plus is the
reason.
The supreme court has swept
aside precedent to allow the fed
eral government and the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation to
participate in one Of four cases
which will be argued together, un-
der an order just issued.
The case started when Norman
NormaR of New York City, holder
Of $1,000 B. e. o. railroad Az per
cent gold bond, demanded on the
payment date last February $3.50
in interest instead of the usual
$3.50. This, of couse, is the inter
est on s1,69O-the present value Of
the void, which was worth 81 900
when the bond was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
STOCK MARKET
RESUMES RISE;
STEELS IN LEAD
List Displays of Fractions
to More Than Point;
TobaCCoS Strong.

By trffrd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-stocks
gained fractions 20 more than a
point IN dealings today under lead
crship Of steels. communications
and tobaccos.
United States Steel common was
the first active issue in its section,
rising 70 80 up .. International
Telephone was the most active issue
on the board. It rose to o., up 3
while American Telephone reached
100 up Nearly all the tobacco
shares made new tops for the year
or longer.
Mercantile issues were active and
firm with Spiegel, May. Stern at a
new high Of 70, up o.. Utilities
made small gains. Steel shares fol-
lowed United States Steel up. Con-
siderable bulling of the rails was
noted and the group made gains
ranging to more than a point.
New highs were made by such is
sues as Briggs. Eastman, Coca Cola.
WOOlwOrth. Hamilton Watch pre-
ferred, and International Harves-
ter preferred. Hamilton preferred
on few Odd-lot transactions
reached SO. up u points. Motors,
rubbers and oils were firm.
Some profit-taking was encount-
cred as noon approached and prices
eased from the high. Traders were
more cautious in view Of the re-
cent string OF advances which we're
said 10 have impaired the markets.
technical position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
RUSSIAN IRON OUTPUT
TOPS AMERICAN TOTAL
September and October Figure
Higher. Years Level Lower.

RH fWrs special
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-In an
exclusive report from Moscow APP
pearing in Business Week today, it
is stated that the daily output of
pig iron in Russia in October aver
aged $1,000 tons. compared with a
daily average Of only 3O695 tons in
the United States during the same
period.
This puts Russia in first place in
both September and October as a
producer Of pig iron" the report
continues. and while its total out
put for the year Will not be as large
as that OF the United States it will
be larger than production in any
other country. Russia has been the
leading producer Of pig iron IN Eu-
rope since 1882.
The Magnitogorsk blast furnaces,
RuSSia's largest. are scheduled 10
produce 1.157000 tons OF pig iron
this year and turned out the mil
lionth ton on Nov. lS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS RISE
SHOWN ON WEST COAST
October Increase Points to Success
of Housing Program.

Outstanding increases in the num-
Der and value of building permits
issued throughout eight western
states during October vouch for the
success of the national housing pro-
gram in this area, the Bank of
America business review, declared
today.
Fifty-fve cities in eight far west
ern states reported building permits
totaling S7,623 065 last month, an in
crease of $3,191, 800, or p per cent
over the preceding month, and a
gain of 35.2 per cent over October,
1898.
In addition to the encouraging
fact that the dollar value of western
building permits was at an eXcep-
tionally high level during October,
it was notable that the number of
permits registered an outstanding
gain These increases were regis
tered in both metropolitan and rural
areas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Other livestock

LOUISVILLE Nov 2s-Cattle- Receipts.
300. government. 300; supply moderate 70
light, trading moderately active fully
steady on most slaughter classes as com
pared with close last week most steers
and heifers OF quality TO sell from 50 Is
n 50. few in cutter flesh down 20 around
50 so. spfinklIng better finished steers and
hefers. s5d $50, TOP 81 for y head / 49,
h. steers. bulk Deefs COWS. s225M2.75.
practical TOP 50: low cutters and cutters.
slN2 bulk sausage bulls s225n2.75.
feeder steers In fair demand. bulk sslsble
s3n $50. Calves-Receipts. $780, market.
fully steady 20 strong on better veaiers.
others unchanged. bulk better grades s.
n so. mediums, s4H450. palmer grades.
50 50 down. Hogs Receipts. !. 600 includ-
ing l59 billed direct market 81 1oc lower
than last Friday and Saturday most loss
on weights from It's lbs down. top and
bulk 100000 lbs SIS. l50-l9s lbs s. IS.
3o5 ms. Up $500: ls0-l7s lbs. 80: 100
i55 lbs s4l0. i00-l35 lbs 80 40 soTs.
$3.50 Sheep-Recel pts. $50. market steady.
most medium 10 good lambs. s5.501 s.,
choice quotsble. IS - or better. bucks
better fat ewes. sl5oG2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
WHEAT AT DOLLAR
IN CHICAGO TRADING
Futures Up as Much as |
Cent on Alien Strength.

BH United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Dollar wheat
again became a reality on TIE Board
of Trade today when futures firmed
on strength abroad. Corn was I'M
settled.
AT the start wheat was unchanged
10 a cent higher, corn was Il cent
lower to = cent higher. oats we're
unchanged to up u cent, and rye
was of : to = cent
Most strength in wheat was shown
by the nearby futures, with buying
in December and May fairly active
The weather situation in the south
west over the weekend was I'M
changed.
Cash corn remained strong, but
selling broke out early in the distant
futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Bankers Suit Failed
MEAT PACKERS PLANT
VALUE ,5OO,OOO,OOO
80 Per Cent of Figure Used in Buy
ing Livestock, Materials.


By 2 inn Spccial
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Figures
made public today by the Institute
of American Meat Packers revealed
that the aggregate plant value of
the finished products of the meat
packing industry in 1888 was nearly
81 5000 100000 of which approximate
ly 30 per cent was used in the pur-
chase Of livestock and other ma
terials also containers. fuel and
purchased electric energy.
In a report based upon an analy-
sis Of census figures recently released
by the United States department of
commerce, the institute disclosed
that the plant value Of packing
house products last year was ST.
487 ,920,253, and that s1.199 ,274, 507
was spent for materials, containers,
fuel and electric energy, the pur-
chase of livestock being the largest
single expense.
"As these figures demonstrate"
explained Mr. Woods, the value
added to packing house products by
manufacture was S288, 645,746; but
of this amount, more than SIP
100000 went to wage earners in
1,073 plants, and additional millions
of dollars Of expense was incurred
in such necessary items as taxes,
rent. interest, depreciation and in
surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Wall Street
BY RALPH HENDER SHOT
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - Extra
l ' dividend payments have been
authorized by several large concerns
during the last week or two. While
the decision to make these extra
disbursements no doubt was
prompted, at least in part, by fear
of a tax some time later on cor
porate surplusses, the receipt of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
TIN CONSUMPTION OFF
Depletion of Stocks. However. Shows
Gain Over Year Ago.

The worlds apparent consump-
ton Of tin for the year ended Sep
TENDER. 1884. was 1890 tons. COM
pared with l2I.l0O tons in the pre-
ceding twelve months. while actual
consumption in manufacture during
the year ended September. 1884. was
iS4.5O0 tons. compared 10 l25.S00
tons. or an increase Of So per cent
over the previous comparative per-
100. according 10 the November bull
letin OF The Hague statistical Office
Of the international tin research and
development council.
Depletion OF consumers stocks IS
estimated as 1890 tons for the 1884
period. compared with 400 tons in
the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

The company refused and Nor
man went to court. Bondholders of
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain g.
Southern railway, now in receiver
ship, made a similar demand and
went to court.
Two other men, JOHN M. Perry,
with $4,000 in Liberty bonds, and
F. Eugene Nortz, with $106,300 in
gold certificate currency, brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
NelU York Curb
CBy Abbott, Hoppin q Painel
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens. lie. Leghorn hens &c; colored
springers. l2e: old BOOSTERS. &C; ducks &c;
geese. SC. Young guineas. zoe, old guineas.
f5c Turkevs-No. l young hens 8 lbs
and over. i4c: Young IONS. II lbs and
over. lac Young toms. ll-l4 lbs. l2c; No.
orooTeo nFe9s{S ana INN turkeys. Isl
fresh country run Gags, loss of. Csc.
Each fun case must weigh S. lbs gross
bound 9nder s ibs vii I Be- made Butter
No /. 30G3lc Butterfat-26c Quoted by
the Wadiev COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
CEMENT OUTPUT RISES
Portland Industry Produced 6,675, 900
Barrels During October.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Pro-
duction of the Portland cement in
dustry during October amounted to
6,675,0O0 barrels, an increase of ap-
proximately 32.5 per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding month
of 1888, it was announced today.
The industry also shipped 8,439,-
900 barrels from mills and had 49,
100000 barrels in stock at the end
Of the month. Shipments showed an
increase Of 25 per cent, while stocks
at mills were "a per cent higher
than last year.