davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
RYOQ0L [M[N1
By Mrs. e. r. McManAway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Nooo
CHARMING BRIDGE
YESTERDAY

Mrs. Lester b. Mcdonald was
hostess yesterday at a lovely
bridge Yesterday which she gave
in compliment to her mother, Mrs,
w. F. Hafner of Chicago. Ill,
who is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald. A wealth Of fall flowers
in artistic arrangement added a
colorful note to the home IN
Laurel Park. The top score trophy
was won by Mrs. C.. VI. Ogie;
second high went to Mrs. Fred
Sudduth, and the low TO Mrs. II.
Z. Buchanan.
A salad course was served TO
the honor guest, Mrs. Hatner,
and the following others: Mes
danes +. w. Ham, Hyatt Brown,
L. A. Blair, F. NJ. Waters. Sud
duth, ]. n. Brunson, J S. Brown,
Jr., Buchanan, Ogle, George NJ.
Flanagan and II. c. Ransom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
Seabed Once Was Land

Evidence that the seabed of the
Indian ocean once was a continen.
tai area, including deserts, has been
found by an oceanographical expe
dition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
MISS ENGLISH TO
FINISH COURE

Miss Julienne English, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy English Of
Willow road, will be graduated
on October % from the MaSsa-
chusetts General hospital in BOs-
ton. after a four years course,
and will continue her profession
al work there. Miss English is
considered a popular young
nurse and has taken an active
part in athletics, having won the
loving cup in tennis for several
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

Electric Current Always Busy
An electric currels Is always
passing from the atmosphere Into
the earth below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
BOOK CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL. MEETING

Miss Willie Morrow entertain
ed the Book club of which she is
a member. at an attractive meet
ing on Thursday evening. Chry-
santhemums, in the fall cOloring
from yellow to russell, were eff
fectively used in the apartment.
Mrs. Yates w. Little won high
score. Mesdames c. NJ. Ogle and
Frank Waldrop were special
guests making up four tables. A
salad course was served toward
the close of the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

Queen Elizabeth's Parents
The great Queen Elizabeth was
the daughter of Henry VIII and
Anne Boleyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

Steel That Floats in Air
Cobalt steel has the unusual quail
ity of floating in the air when pre-
pared in the form Of two magnets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
SANKEY AND ALCORN
EXPECTED TO PLEAD
GUILTY TO CHARGES
Confer With Attorney and May
Go Before Federal Judge
at Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 5.-(F)-An
early end to the Charles Boettcher,
End, kidnapping case was seen Monday
In reports that Verne Sankey and
Gordon Alcorn, confessed abductors
may plead guilty to charges OF kid
MAPPING for ransom.
Two men already are serving prison
terms for their part In the kidnapping
of the wealthy Denver man last Feb
ruary and holding him in South Da-
kota for 100000 ransom. Sankey and
Acorn have admitted. department Of
justice agents said. that they par
ticipated as alleged leaders Of the
gang.
Arrested In Chicago last week,
Sankey and Alcorn are held In the
South Dakota state prison here pend
ing trial for the Boettcher abduction.
H. D. Brown. states attorney for
Buffalo county, conferred with the
pair Sunday and afterward 1t was
learned they may plead guilty. Brown
who said he appeared only In an ad-
visory capacity and not as counsel
for the men. planned to confer with
them again Monday. II the men de-
eide to plead guilty they would be
brought before q federal Judge here
for sentence. Otherwise they would
be tried here or at Pierre. The maxi
mum penalty would be life imprison.
ment.
Mrs. Fern Sankey, wife Of Verne, i
held In the county jail here in de.
fault Of $4,000 bond awaiting tria
on similar charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Congress Expected
To Aid Crime Drive

washington, Feb. 5.-(PtThe JUS
tice department Monday had virtual
assurance that congress would accede
to . request by Attorney General
Cummings that life be made harder
ior criminals.
The house Tuesday will pass the
regular annual justice department ap-
preparations bill. In going through 1t,
section BY section. approval already
hos been given to 4 - $50. 900 sum with
which the federal agents will carry
on their anti-kidnaping, anti-rack-
e.eering, fingerprint Identification and
scientific crime laboratory work.
Senate approval Is expected.
In addition. the house judiciary
committee Tuesday viii have an op-
rnrtunity to approve two bills for
which Cummings made . direct ap-
peal to Chairman Summers Of the
committee.
Already favorably ticketed by q
judiciary subcommittee. one bill would
make It q federal offense to resist
impede, interfere with or assault" q
federal officer. Another would re-
q,.ire that motions to quash an In
dictment must Be filed In federal
courts within 10 days after arraisn-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
insult May Stay in
Greece Until Spring

Athens, Feb. 5.-{P)-The probable
ity Of speedy decision in the case Of
Samuel insult. ST., seemed remote
Monday as the Greek government
busted itself with q Balkan act and
background.
The financier, wanted in Chicago
on criminal charges, remained in the
background.
Some believed the former utilities
executive would not leave Greece until
spring. An appeal to extend his stay
On the grounds that he Is too sick to
travel. is pending.
It was rumored insult lawyers were
seeking holes in extradition treaties,
testing whether insult would be ex-
tended hospitality by Spain. Monaco
and Lichtenstein.
Premier Panayoto Tsaldaris and NJ
Montzourides, minister Of interior. ap-
pcared agreed that insult would not
be forced to leave Greece under
present conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Long Is Ordered to
Defend Libel, Action

Washington. Feb. 5.-lR]-The Dis
trict Of Columbia court Of appeals
ruled Monday that Senator Long
(Dem., La.O must defend . $500 600
civil action for libel brought by Sam
uel T. Ansell, former counsel for the
senate committee which investigated
the election Of Senator Overtou
Dem.. Lad.
The libel suit Is one Of two civil
actions brought against Long by the
former Judge advocate general Of the
army.
When the suits were filed. Long
moved to quash service Of the civil
summons on the ground Of immunity
from prosecution while IN Washing.
ton.
This right IS given by the constitu-
ton to members Of the senate and
house while congress Is Ia session
Long claimed.
The court Of appeals ruled. how.
ever, that the constitutional protec.
ton against "arrest" Of members Of
congress does not cover service o!
process in civil suits % long q tn
service does not involve actual de.
tentton Of the person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
PREACHER IS SLAIN
MMYSTERY MURDER
Widow Says She Had Him Kill.
cd Because She Feared
for Self, Children

Indianapolis, Feb. sap An
autopsy on the brain Of the slain Rev
Gaylord v. Saunders Of Wabash, Ind.
may be undertaken to determine the
truth Of his widows signed statement
t. police that she paid SO to have
him killed because his mind was fall
ing and she feared for the lives Of
herself and her sons, aged 10 and Is.
In her statement to Police CHIEF
Michael +. McVrissey, Mrs. Neoma
Saunders, IS. said she gave Theodore
Mathers, 19-year-old roommate Of hel
husband, the money to hire someone
to kill him. but that the youth decided
t0 do 1t himself.
Mathers. Morrissey said, admitted
buying . gun for $3.50. and shooting
Saunders In the back Of the head
ehrly last Friday morning. The body
Of the former Methodist Episcopal
minister was found in his automobile
IN front Of his rooming house here.
Tho widow, Mathers. and Masil Roe
IS. who told police he was present a
the shooting, are held on charges q
murder.
Held. pending further investigation
was Mrs. Mabel Bake Of Wabash
nurse Of Mrs. Saunders during re.
cent illness. who admitted she knew
Of the murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
K|DNAPERS IGNORE
FATHERS PLEA FOR
news OF HIS son
Fear Grows That Missing st,
Paul Banker May Have
Been Slain by Gang

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-(P-A fathers
public plea that the kidnapers Of his
son. Edward G. Bremen. st. Pau.
banker. release him within three days
and nights apparently went UNDECIDED
Monday, while fears grew that the
missing man may be dead.
The father. Adolph Bremen, who L
president Of the Jacob Schmidt Brew
ing company here, In making the plea
indicated his hope that his son IS still
alive, but In other quarters there was
q growing belief that the kidnapped
man was slain.
Young Bremen was seized Jan. II
and 5000 900 ransom was demanded
by his abductors. Blood stains were
found In his abandoned automobile
and for two weeks no word has beer
received from the kidnapers.
Adolph Bremen pleaded Saturday
night with the holders Of his son t.
have Edward write letter and desig.
nate someone to act as q contact mar
for payment Of the ransom. He
promised that for three days and three
nights any communications or ar
rangements would be secret so far a.
police and other officials are con.
cerned.
II within three days no sign ha,
been received, the authorities would
be asked to step In. Heretofore the
! officers have abided by the Bremers
request that they keep out Of the case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Roosevelt Has Cold
But Works on Mail

Washington, Feb. 5.-(R-President
Roosevelt. suffering from slight cold,
cancelled appointments Monday to
work on correspondence In the execu-
tive mansion proper.
He had no fever but his physician.
Doctor Ross T. McIntire. suggested
that II he avoided his usual busy call
ing list there Is good opportunity to
clear up the difficulty Monday.
Roosevelt dressed and went to his
study in the oval room to spend the
day debating to secretaries.
With q smile he observed that he
had an opportunity for the first time
since entering the White House to set
caught up on the heavy pile Of CORE
spondence and routine which has &C
cumulated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Wilton Youth Dies
At Local HOSPITAL

Clifford Jones. II, Of Wilton, died
at 4 local hospital ct 8:45 O'Clock Sat-
urday evening. Funeral services will
be held from the Presbyterian church
at Wilton Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
He had suffered from chronic
osteomyelitis or inflammation Of the
hip bone and had been q patient at q
local hospital for several years where
ae was favorite with the doctors
ard nurses on account Of his patient,
cheerful disposition. He had made
his home for several years with an
aunt, Mrs. D. Quigley Of Wilton. He
was brought to the hospital nine
weeks ago when acute nephrytis de-
v.!oped from which he died.
He leaves his mother. Mrs. Thomas
Jones Of Wilton, and six brothers Is
fellows: Aaron and Thomas Of Wilton.
Lloyd, Daniel and James Of Devils
Lake, N. D., and Robert. who lives IN
California.
Burial viii Be in the cemetery q
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
eight LIVES LOST
ASP0L|CE, BAD MEN
fight IN OKLAHOMA
Two Officers and Three Des.
peradoes Slain in Gun Bat
tic Near Sapulpa

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 5.-(F-Eight
lives were snuffed out over the week
end In three eastern Oklahoma towns
by gunfire Of officers and outlaws.
At Sapulpa, Police Chief Tom
Brumley and PatrolmAn Charles p.
Lloyd were killed in q battle with
three desperadoes who were slain.
They were Aussie Elliott. highway
robber fugitive: Eldon Wilson. his
partner In crime, and Raymond Moore,
alias Deubert Carlin. alleged Jewel
thief and rQbber.
At Chelsea, Earl Powell. Rogers
county deputy sheriff. and Ed Clan
ton. Cooks0n Hills bad man. were
slain, the latter apparently by his
companions. for whom IN intensive
search is going forward.
Dr.. ]. T. King, S.. was shot 10
death on the main street q Bokosle.
His son, Howard, 26. who was wound
ed. told officers City Narshal CALVIN
JOHNSON did the shooting but declined
to give details. johnson Is sought for
questioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
BOOTLEG CASES ARE
RULED OUT BY HIGH
court IN DECISION
Thousands Of Prosecutions Will
Be Dismissed az Result
Of Holding

Washington, Feb. 5.-(P)eThe su.
preme court ruled Monday persons
charged with violating the nattona
prohibition law before its repeal can
not be tried for such offenses In thu
federal courts.
The case was brought by the Unit.
ed States as q test to determine It:
policy regarding the thousands o.
prohibition cases now pending In fed.
eral courts.
The government appealed from .
decision by Federal Judge Hayes Of
the middle district Of North Caroline
directing the discharge Of Byrun
Gibson and Claude Chambers on tn
ground that prohibition repeal pre-
vented further prosecution. The!
were charged with conspiracy to VIC
late the federal prohibition law.
Counsel for both men contendet
that, as the prohibition amendment
had been repealed. the court wa
without jurisdiction to proceed witt
the trial.
The court ruled the adoption Of TIL
repeal amendment deprived the Vol
stead act and its amendments Of al
force and wiped out all penalties ant
criminal liabilities incurred undo
that law.
The government appealed to tn
supreme court.
The decision was handed down b.
Chief Justice Hughes.
It covers not only persons indicted
but will require, the court stated
dropping Of further proceedings u
federal cases where persons hav
been convicted but have taken ap
peals which now are pending. Al
such defendants must be discharged
the court said.
Saying the 2lst amendment hal
been ratified Dec. 5. 1888, making tn
18th amendment void, the court SAT-
the Enforcement act (volstead law
ended then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
[ egi0nnaires Meet
At Mott Thursday

Mott. N. D., FEB. 5.-A district meet
ing Of the American Legion viii be
held In Mott. Thursday, Feb. 8 to
which members from New England.
Hettinger. Bowman. Dickinson, Bel
field and other cities have been In
vited.
Visiting officers scheduled to It
tend the meeting are Qervais Man.
ming. Dickinson. member Of the de-
partment executive committee: Carl
lndergaard. Belfield, district deputy.
eighth district: q. A. Ruana. Bentley.
district deputy, seventh district: p
r. Mattson, Belfield, post athletic
officer; Dr.. +. L. stangeley. New ing
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
FINANCIAL WORLD IS
LOOKING TO FRANCE
FOR NEXT BIG STEP
Failure Of Dollar to Adjust t.
self Explained by Moneys
AomeWard Rush

New York, Feb. 5.-(ReThe world
Of finance, say prominent Wall
Street banking circles, now looks to
France for the next significant step
toward bringing order out Of the
chaos OF international currencies.
Placing the dollar on an interna-
tional gold bullion standard at IS 5I2l
grains Of gold to the dollar, 1t Is ex-
planned, should stabilize it In terms
Of the French franc, pivot Of the gold
bloc currencies.
Through the automatic workings Of
the international gold standard. the
dollar should promptly have adjusted
itself in Paris to q quotation Of 15.0a
francs, and the French franc in New
York should have risen to price Of
6.63 cents.
The immediate response, however,
was a decline Of severe proportions in
the French franc in New York and a
rise in the dollar in Paris. The franc
In New York on Friday touched q
discount of about s per cent from
its parity with the new dollar.
Why did this happen? Bankers
say there was undoubtedly some sud-
dan return of American capital from
France, with the status Of the dollar
clarified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
SEEK SIGNATURES
TO LECAL|ZE SALE
OF STRONG SPIRITS
Group Would Initiate Measure
Permitting and Limiting
Trade IN State
PROVIDES FOR NEW JOB
Would Keep Present Beer Conn.,
missioner and Give Him
Companion Official
PROVIDES FOR NEW JOB

Petitions were put into circulation
Monday for an initiated bill amend
ing the North Dakota beer law that
viii permit the sale OF liquor. and with
an alcoholic content up to SIS per cent
and provides for the sale Of liquor BY
the glass in restaurants and hotels,
and sale In bulk by retail druggists.
The initiated measure creates the
office of state liquor control commits
sioner, and places In the hands Of local
communities the issuance Of licenses
in conjunction with state officer. II
sets up a system Of license and stamp
fees. with net revenue for the state
going into the real estate bond pay
ment fund and with counties and
cities sharing In the revenue.
The present beer commissioner VIII
continue to administer the licensing
and regulation Of the sale Of beer,
while the liquor commissioner will ad-
minister the regulation and licensing
Of spirits having higher alcoholic
content.
The committee representing the
commissioners includes B. l.. Bentson,
Fargo; Mrs. Dougal Stewart. Bow
man; Elmer Engebretson, Devils Lake;
r. p. Taylor. Minot; w. E. Quinlan,
Dickinson; Earl Smith. Devils Lake;
Mrs. Homer May. Scranton; g. =
Stone, Fargo: Oscar s. Oberg, Wash
burn; s. s. German, Fargo: Mrs.
Marjorie Natchwig, Dickinson, and i
@. BeardSley, New Rockford.
~ 10000 Names Needed
Signatures Of 10000 petitions are
required to place the measure on the
ballot, and petitions must be filed 90
days ahead Of the election held late
In June. The League Of Municipali-
ties has been represented In framing
the measure through NJ. w. Murphy
city attorney OF Fargo.
The bill differs from the present
beer bill In many particulars. It pro-
hibits the establishment Of saloons
providing that liquor may be sold by
the drink only at tables or to q regis
tered hotel guest In his private room
Sales may not be made to habitual
drunkards or to minors. incompetents
Indians, nor to any person who is In
toxicated.
Sales are restricted to business
districts Of cities and municipalities,
the governing bodies of such sub
divisions to define the districts ~
ordinance, except that country or
golf clubs may be licensed by appli-
cation to the closest municipality.
Liquor can only be sold at the place
designated in the license, which is
no. transferable.
Street Sale Prohibited
Street or highway sales are pro-
hibited. Sales can only be made be-
tween Z a. m. and II p. M, and may
not be made on Sundays or election
days, except that druggists may sell
on q Doctors prescription.
Dealers are prohibited from recti-
flying, blending or diluting liquor, OF
selling liquor that has not been man.
Continued on Page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Three Youths Held
For Kidnap Threat

Augusta. Me-, Feb. 5.-(RrThree
high school boys sat In cells In the
county jail Monday accused Of q plot
to extort $4,000 from William p.
viles, prominent Augusta and Boston
ton resident. through threats against
his children.
The boys, Merle w. Hughes, IL,
Robert Brown. is, and Gerald A.
Towle, l6. were charged with writing
q letter threatening to abduct or dis
figure one Of the Viles children unless
their demands were met.
Captain Joseph r. Young. deputy
chief Of the state police. said the
youths confessed early Sunday morn
ing after nearly four hours Of Ques-
.loning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
LaGuardia Praised
In Speech by Farley

New York, Feb. 5.-@-Mayor
Fiorello H. La0uardia went to WASH
tlRton early Monday to urge con-
tinua&ion of CWA projects In New
York.
On the same train Was Postmaster
General James A. Farley who : few
hours earlier had endorsed the mayor
| at . dinner - the Baseball Writers'
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Biblical Litterateur
Succurnbs in Illinois

Urbana, H., Feb. 5.-(AP)-Dr.
Wallace N. Stearns, 68, noted author
and teacher in the field Of biblical
literature and education died Mon
day.
Dr.. Stearns became an assistant
professor 1t Ohio Wesleyan univer.
sity il 1891 and In 1904 joined the
staff Of Northwestern university.
Later he went to the University Of
Illinois but resigned to become I
director Of the Wesley Foundation
movement ct Wesley college, Grand
Forks, N. D.
Funeral services will be held herr
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Stocks Reach New High Marks
French Government Fears Serious RiOtinq
Editors and Readers
Hold Weekly Confab

Brooklyn, N. r., Feb. S.-tR}-
Those old friends who rarely have
seen each other-the big news
paper editor and his reader-are
getting together weekly now and
finding the experience q tonic.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle has
started series OF Saturday FORE
noon gatherings in which the pub
lie comes face to face with editors
and reporters to discuss, COM
mend or criticize.
The Eagles management calls
1t an opportunity for the paper
Ito learn at first hand what are
the hitherto unexpressed views Of
an influential and attentive sec.
ton Of the papers readers on
matters vitality affecting the COM
munity It serves and, in turn, to
advise its constituents directly on
the Views motivating Its editorial
and news policies on important
questions Of the day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
THREATEN RAIL STRIKE

Chicago. Feb. 5.-(R-A threat OF
an employe referendum on . strike
within two weeks was before officials
~ the Chicago and North Western
Railway Monday, and their alterna-
tive was to agree before : p. N. 70
& tile claimed grievances with en-
pl6yes and employe group&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
AllNESIA VICTIM HOME

Minneapolis, Feb. 5.-(R5. j.
Truax. Minneapolis attorney who dis
appeared Nov. IS was under physi-
Clans care Monday ct hts home here.
Truax was reported suffering from
amneGia when he was found Jan. =
In Terrell, Texas. He was Joined
there By Mrs. Truax, and returned
70 Minneapolis after being treated
n . Texas hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
AGEn INDIAN WOMAN DIES

NO&D 11NO111N WVV01A1N OAC0
IT. Yates. Feb. 5.-Mrs. Striped
Cloud, IS, who died here Jan. - was
buried Jan. 81 In the Catholic cene-
terry. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Father Bernard. She leaves
four daughters, Mrs. siaka. Mrs. Chase
Red Horse. Mrs. James Bullhead and
Mrs. Ben Ioneman. III Of IT. Yates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
NEGOTIATIONS URGED
ny FRENCH BANKERS

Paris, Feb. 5.-W1 = StabiliZatt
negotiations with France, the United
States and Great Britain participant
Ing, were urged in financial quarters
Monday as q means Of protecting
French gold.
Debts, commercial matters and q
method whereby foreign countries
may obtain gold from the American
treasury against paper dollars would
be discussed in such talks.
This, financiers said, would offer
much safer protection for French
gold than artificial manipulations
such As tightening the credit redis-
count rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
GOLD HITS NEW MARK
ON LONDON EXCHANGE

London, Feb. 5.-(PEWhlle gold
scared to q new record Of 40 Shillinss
fine ounce-$34.5l on the basis Of .
pound at $4.93-the United States dol
lar took rest Monday, Nuctuating
narrowly on strong contract move
ments and closed at 403 to the pound
as compared with Saturdays last
quotation Of 1881.
The rate lowered around 40
throughout the morning with English
operators disinclined to take fresh
risks pending another American cur
rency move.
In the afternoon offerings In con-
nection with Mondays gold purchase
weakened the rate to 4.o5, but renew
ed buying helped the recovery.
The gold market was extremely &C
tive and so keen was the demand for
the 81 $4,000 worth Of gold availabls
that the price jumped to record and
the available supply was bought at that
price, repeatedly for America.
It appears that SPECTATORS and
others now are bringing out the sup
plies they had purchased for boarding
with profit.