davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Russian Justice"

Sherwood Eddy. who has visited
Russia six times Under the existing
government, says that no profession
Is made In that country Of settling
disputes upon Il basis Of .-is9!,-o,ute or.
Of abstract Justice. II the offender
is poor worker he is given n light
sentence. If he is an intelligent or
privileged citizen who should have
known better. he Is given Il heavier
punishment. but II he is member
of the Communist rarty he Is given
the maximum penalty Of the law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
SYNOPSIS

Kentucky Jones. veteran cowman, at.
tends the inquest. In the little town OF
Waterman. into the death Of John Ma.
son. banker and financial malnstay OF
fhe district Jean. daughter Of Campo
Ragiand. owner Of the Bar Hook ranch
where Mason r1rt titftfti to + tA4fii y )
mvstlfieation surreptitiously passes to
him the bullet which had killed Mason.
Kenfucky goes to work on the Bar
Hook ranch. The verdict Is accidental
ceath. Sheriff Hopper is dissatisfied.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

Deft OOH 10 Ot6
Work with the stuff that's above
your eyebrows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Housewife S Idea Box

Fer Nice Crust on Fried Fish
10th fried fish and meat are far
more appetlzing when there Is ii
nice crust on them. To get this crust
dredge the meat or fish with flour.
Thpn FOIL In cracker dust or bread
crumbs and dip into the egg. You
will find this the most satisfactory
method Of preaaring fried foods,
TIE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright b. Public Ledger, Inc
NSU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One litt,s Pellet for
q axatiye-three for cathartic. ADV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

CT VI SUlNttI -IgIsN41kNFJ Was
all I had to take to entirely rid me of the
stomach distress. I felt like a new man"
New size, tablets SO cents, liquid Sl.o0.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
5ss STOMACH TROUBLE?

Roy B. MacBain OF $50
Morrill, Ave, Reno, New,
said: Some years ago |
had stomach trouble. Gas
on my stomach almost
choked me at times. After
eating / would get cramps
in my stomach. too, and /
felt mighty miserable. One
bottle Of Dir. Pierce's Gold
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

What the stars want for
Christmas! Stan Laurel; Q
yatcht harbor within a two
mile radius of his Cheviot
Hills home. 30 he went have
to motor twenty miles to 60
fishing in his new cruiser.
Oliver Hardy: A diet that will
permit him to eat steaks, pies.
candy and ice cream, with
out adding to his present 28O
pound bulk!
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Sam Langford Gets
lob With NY.
Mayor

New York City Sam Lang.
ford, Boston Tar Baby who
a few weeks ago. was in the
hospital suffering from i'm
juries received when q taxi
ran him downs can now for
get all the troubles he's seen
for Sam has regained his he
alth, and has been given q
job.
just as he was leaving the
hospital two weeks ago, La
ngford received Q letter from
Mayor LaGuarda, inviting him
to pay him a visit when be
felt able to get around. When
the Tar Baby called on the
mayor. he was graciously
received and told to report
the following Monday at the
369th Armory in 143rd Street
where he would be put in
charge of recreation. Sam
returned to his home a very
happy man,
The next afternoon a de-
legation from the mayors Of
flee, called on Langford and
presented aim with a check
large enough to take car Of
current expenses enough to
afford him a little nest egg
and went even further by
handing him a nice young
turkey.
Sam beamed surprised with
gratitude saai d. This sure
is a surprise, Yes sir. | feel
right good. And the jobs
the best thing. It's the first
time I've had a chance to
earn q few pennies for my =
self since 1924. l don't knew
how much I'll get, but if it's
only $40 or so. that's all rig ut
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
'Showboat",

Sergeant Murphy q thrill
ling story Of the love of O hard
boiled man for his horse. has
been bought by Warner Bro
theirs and will be produced
soon, probably with James
Cagney as the star.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

by me-"
When Mrs. Howe, wife OF
the Mayors secretary told him
hat she thought his job
would be to teach the Armory
boys to fight and that she
was sure the boys would like
it, Sam smiled brightly and
said, And l guess I'll like
too.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Page z

George Bancroft, starred in
Columbia's He'll Ship Nor
gan takes a dip in ssthe Pa
cifie every morning Of the
year.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
From the Cinema Graphic
News Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Abel
entertained MIR. and Mrs .
Paul Robeson at dinner re-
Gently. Mr.. Abel is now un- =
der contract to RKO Radio
studios, while Mr.. Robesons ,
of course, is at Universal
studios playing in the special
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Max the Tailor is a prac
tical tailor, specializing in
alterations and repairs Clo-
thes cleaned and pressed !.
quality work at reasonable
prices, "a. Wall St..
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Charles Laughton. currently
applauded for his biting
Characterization of Captain
Bliah in 'Mutiny on the Bo-
unity" has been chosen by
Irving B. Thalberg to portray
the charmingly Intellectual
E Englis 9 b schoolmaster in
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

George Raft is to step into
another colorful role az soon
as he finishes 'Concertina' his
next at Paramount, "Proud
Rider a popular magazine
story, has been purchased
for the sleek-haired star.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Hotel. just like home: Fl o
and Cold Baths. 535 Eas t
J jefferson, Phoenix Arizona
Phone 36752.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Beautiful Hi Brown Co
ored D )Ils on sale. Now are
priced $1.25 up. 134O E.Ma-
olson ST.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

20 Homes MUST BE SOLD
NOW! See H. HI. Rice, ,523 E
Jefferson st.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
ssified

Classified ads inserted in
this section up to rs words
for Csc per insertion.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Trials of Amateurs.

THE flood Of ambitious young talent
into New York City, seeking places
on amateur radio hours, has reached
such a high peak that radio officials
have Joined with New York relief ON
cials in warning them against coming
to the metropolis.
The Emergency Relief Bureau there
has estimated that about 300 prospec-
tive radio amateurs must be given
transient relief weekly because they
came to the big city without funds to
care for themselves. Maj. Bowes, Gre
ator Of the amateur hour and the
most successful conductor Of such pro-
grams, has announced that he is linn
iting his tryouts to residents of New
York and its immediate environs.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

held to cast iron as the only material
to withstand the rigors of engine heat
with consistent performance. Another
has followed the aluminium trend. for
which like claims have been made.
Advance showings Of 1885 models
disclose few radical changes in power
plants. Such alterations as are be-
ing made apply chiefly to styling OF
bodies and provision in the chassis
lay-outs for greater safety in braking
and car control. The power plants
are being allowed to stay put with
minor refinements, the assumption be-
ing that present horsepower and COM
preston ratings are ample for the
time being, at least.
One innovation that will be seen on
a 1886 model is a new headlamp ar
rangement whereby the lamp fixtures
are housed in during the hours OF day
light driving. When night comes.
with the time to turn them on, the
touch of a button uncovers them and
they are clear of dust and ready for
use.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

in sewing and weaving, axes grooved
and notched, pipes made from stone
and clay, tobacco used for ceremonial
smoking, paint cups carved from mica
schist and antler points used as arrow
heads. Such IS the arrav of articles
left by the Red Man and gathered
laboriously by the scientists from the
hidden places. And the collection of
stone implements of the Potomac In
dian, made from quartz, quartzite and
argillite, attest his industry.
CPEAKING before the Columbia His
- torical Society in December. 1921,
S. v. Proudf1t, a veteran scientist,
said: "The old quarry sites furnish
. central point for the reproduction
of the ancient days on the Potomac
days when the women at Benning,
Analostan and Chain Bridge were the
gardeners and the men were the
hunters, fishers and warriors, and all
were more concerned as to the opinion
Of Pohatan on matters Of tribal SOW
ereignty than the elective franchise
But ancient Nacotchtanke is all but
forgotten, now. Analostan Is desolate
and Powhatan centuries since turned
to dust. Hoary Namaraughquena no
longer resounds to the war cry of the
featehred Red Man. Capt Smith and
Pocahontas and Father White are dead
in England.
But men and women Of the present
are taking renewed interest in the
things they did and sitting out to pre-
serve the footsteps Of the Indians here.
Against this background of the Red
Man, George Washington projected his
Federal City-a city glistening with
white buildings Of the Government be-
meath the selfsame blue sky-a city
that today is growing apace on the
ruins of the Anacostians and the
hearthstones Of Nacotchtanke and
NkParaughQuenA
Evening star., 1935-10-13

137. Skinks.
1873. Web-footed birds.
139. Auctions.
DOWN.
L Jewish home festival.
2. Existent.
3. Unaspirated consonants.
Catkin.
S. Twisted.
6. Repeal.
Z. Chant.
8. Cast.
9. A Scotch garment.
10. Wakeful.
II. Alchemist's furnace.
IL. Clutch.
13. Courtly.
IA. Austere.
Is. Assume.
16. Radiant energy.
II. Correct.
Is. Fine silk net.
10. Natural fat.
20. Chairs.
"a. Regretted.
36. Matted beers.
38. Slight tastes.
40. A pygmy.
Al. Formed by weaving.
43. To cry out harshly and loudly.
A. Spur.
As. Russian stockade.
46. Divest.
Al. Narrow apertures.
48. Sews.
so. Cut into steps: Her.
81. Hindu queen.
So. An earthwork.
So. Fermented drinks.
SIS. The strong point.
81. Light brown.
go. A kind of lamp.
81. Makes rough.
81. Soluble proteid compound.
IS. Paneled with glass.
66. Dogma.
81. Units of weight.
10. Covering for the head.
II. Willow twig.
73. Yarn for the warp.
rs. Loftiest.
76. Undergarment.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Soy Beans Fatten Hogs.

HOG raiSers who find the price
OF corn . deterrent to the fat
tening Of hogs have a plentiful supply
Of another fattening food available,
but one which must be used with
care. Soy beans were produced at
almost double the quantity q last
year, but the oil In the beans Is
inclined to produce soft pork. To
overcome this difnculty many farmers
are selling their beans and then
purchasing the meal from which
much Of the oil has been extracted.
Five States alone produced more
than $4,000 900 bushels Of the beans
last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
AUTOMOTIVE NEWS INTERESTING AVIATION NOTES
GENERAL MOTORS
PLANS OWN SHOW
Local Committee to Decide
Features at Luncheon
MEETING Tomorrow.

Plans for Q General Motors Automo-
bile Dealers Exhibit to be held in
the May1ower Hotel the week Of No.
vember 80, inclusive. will be launched
at . luncheon meeting at the May
flower tomorrow. according to Floyd
Akers. chairman Of the committee in
charge. About 10 General Motors
dealers and representatives in Wash
ington will attend the luncheon.
According to plans developed by the
committee. the exhibit, to which ad-
mission will be free. will be restricted
to the six General Motors lines Of cars
- Chevrolet. Pontiac, Oldsmobile.
Buick, La Sale and Cadillac. All the
1886 models will have reached WASH
ington by this date and the entire line
for next year will be shown.
The idea Of holding q special Cen
eral Motors Auto Show at the May
flower has been developing for several
weeks.
The committee consists Of Floyd
Akers, Capitol Cadillac Co.. chairman:
Bruce Emerson Of Emerson & Orme,
w. A. rogers OF the Barry-Pate Motor
Co. and Fred Palmer of the L. p.
Steuart Co., vice chairmen; Macleod
Maurice. General Motors Acceptance
Corp. treasurer. and Benjamin Ouris-
man. Ourisman-C Chevrolet Co., as
sistant treasurer.
This committee has fixed definite
plans for the show, which will be out
lined at the luncheon meeting tomor-
row. They include use of the entire
Seventeenth street side of the lower
floor Of the Mayflower. including the
large ball room, and the introduction
Of number of special entertainment
features.
General Motors will have an exhibit
also Of its lines at the Washington
Automotive Trade Association show at
Calvert Exhibit Hall on the same
dates.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
To Stor Rubinoff.

p UBINOFF and his violin will be
~ starred in q new musical series
which will start on N. B. c. Saturday,
replacing the present "G-Men" dra-
matte sketches. He will be supported
by Virginia Rea, soprano; Jan Seerce,
tenor, with Graham McNamee as
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Harold Bouer to PIoy.

111HE Magic Key" broadcast on N.
B. G. next Sunday will feature
Harold Bauer, internationally famous
concert pianist. His program will be
made up Of the works Of Bach. Bee
thoyen and Chopin.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

II. A tree.
Is. Opposite the middle Of 4 ships
side.
70. Pluck.
80. Viper.
81. Cornish hobgoblin.
81. Dressed.
80. Anthropoid ape.
"a. Tetra-iodo-pyrrol.
IS. A red seaweed.
86. Spirited horse.
80. Mutton bird of New Zealand.
90. Stationary engine.
90. Study Of the heavens.
IS. Deserted infant.
96. Comprehensive pictures.
SO. Dross.
100. No one.
101. Tardy.
103. Mode Of scenic representation.
los. Deep dishes.
106. Different.
108. Melted.
ITO. Produces.
Ill. Keen.
112. Resembling an apple: Her.
113. Ascribable.
ia. Make obscure again.
us. Surrender.
lit. Meaning.
118. Fragrance.
11s. A rope fastened to the corner Of q
sail.
120. Spear.
12l. S-shaped worms.
124. Portico.
126. Arrow poison.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Trans-Pacific Airmail
Service Marks New Era
United States Ready to Put Million Into
Development of Move to Completing
the Globe Circling by Planes.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

chapter history
this month with the opening Office Department Of
Pacific California
spanning follow, grding
Evening star., 1935-10-13
All Eyes Are Focusing
On Coming Auto Show
Motor Car Industry on Ascendency After
Depression Period and Elaborate Plans
Made for Exhibits.
By G.. Adams H0ward.

plans being made for the National Auto
November to Washington dealers
visit this before their exhibit place
- notices will o
residents Capital
local
Evening star., 1935-10-13

ACROSS.
/. Dish of green herbs.
6. Hazards.
H. Gasping.
Is. Prices.
81. A gum resin.
%. Babylonian lord of the ghosts.
%. More loyal.
"a. Entertain.
rs. Takes dinner.
26. Fence steps.
q. Divide into two.
%. Greek letter.
20. Occurrence.
80. A short tale: French
81. Genus of pinaceous trees.
80. Entrance.
80. Repairing.
35. Vessel.
81. Medieval knights who sought con-
quest Of Jerusalem.
80. Mystic saying.
40. Apportion.
AZ. Discharge.
43. Tufted.
Al. Guided.
49. Pithy saying.
54. Decayed.
IS. Fluffy substance.
56. Totem post.
So. Color phase Of a falcons life.
SO. Adjudge.
so. Machines in which yarn is woven.
81. Thong.
SO. African harp.
"a. Military cap.
IS. A social company.
66. Reduced in thickness.
SO. Act.
SO. Large mammals.
II. Prosperous tSates: archaic.
70. Orisons.
"a. The stake in poker.
rs. Joint.
rs. Pierce.
II. Aquatic herbivorous mammal.
81. Stings.
50. Parallelograms with oblique
angles.
81. In bed.
88. Dryness.
80. Connects.
81. Put to flight.
90. Hidden.
"a. Recess IN O wall.
95. A fine filament.
96. A hoe; Scot.
81. Baptismal bowls.
80. Frost.
100. Composition for nine instruments.
101. Woody.
1o2. A valuable clear green jewel.
104. Astonish.
106. Swung loosely.
lot. River nymph.
109. Fish of the mackerel family.
ITO. African tree.
Ill. Reproduction by spores.
116. A color.
lit. Capable Of being cut.
122. Cooper's tool.
1913. To erect.
125. Loyal.
127. Tapestry.
1913. Containing amidozen.
129. Sharp mountain spur.
100. Interior.
l3l. Lamentations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
n, c. SYMPHONY
PROGRAM OUT
New SPRINGFIELD Work To
Be Heard Here Thurs
day Night

A varied and colorful program
has been arranged for presenta-
ton by the North Carolina SYM
phony orchestra, in the first OF q
series of concerts at the Hender-
sonville high school auditorium
Thursday night. =,
The program, starting promptly
at $50 p. M, will open with "A
Moonshiner Laughs" the last
movement of a new symphonic
composition entitled. Moods OF q
Moonshiner, completed only rev
days ago by Lamar Strlnghelo'
musical director of the orchesVra.
Following this will be symphony
No, 5 in E Minor, OvoraKs New
World Symphony. This work III
cludes the adagio-allegro moi'o'
largo and finale.
Following intermission a group
of numbers covering a VIDE rallse
of musical literature will be gwen
including: Valse Triste by Side
illus: Scherzo from Midsummer.
nights Dream, by Mendelssonn
Juba Dance from In the Bottoms
by Dett; War Dance from TWO III
CONTINUED on page fourJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Administration Is
Keeping Recovery
Shut Out, Said

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
10. (UP).-The Roosevelt admin
istration has kept recovery on the
doorstep for two years begging
for admission. DIR. Neil Carothers,
economist and New Deal critic, to-
night told the University of Vir-
ginia's institute of publis affairs.
He said "there is some reason
to believe" the natural processes
of recovery had worked them
selves out by the summer of 1882.
"They had certainly been COM
pleted by the summer of 1885,"
he added.
'For two years past recovery
has been at the door begging adj
mittance," he said.
Although he believed n a t
America ultimately will pull it
self out OF the depression, he
warned that a continuation of
the present policy of interference,
waste and debasement may bring
economic disorder and social revo-
luton to a people who should be
the happiest and most. prosperous
on earth. -' ~ :. s. 1.-- ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
BANK DEPOSITS HERE SHOW
Sl4O,OOO GAIN In SIX MONTHS
June Figure of $S66,655
Is Peak Following Clos
ings in 1890

Bank deposits in Hendersonville
have shown an increase of more
than $4,000 in the first six
months of this year, according to
the report of the State Trust Co.,
as of June 80 of this year.
The report as contrasted with
the report of December 81, 1884,
shows that deposits on June 20
were $866,655.42 as compared to
725,068.69 on December 81, an
increase of S141,586.73.
Deposits shown in the June re-
port this year are more than
$4,000 above those of the same
report last year. Last year the
June report showed deposits cf
25,884.77 as against $866,655.42
for this year, an increase of $14O,-
770.65.
Deposits dropped off slightly
from the peak in June of last year
to the end of December but this
seasonal drop amounted to only
SS16.O8, which reflects steady
increase in local deposits.
The figure of $866,655.42 in
the June report this year is the
peak reached by bank deposits in
Hendersonville since the closing Of
the city's three financial institu-
tions in November, 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
END LOUISIANA
MARTIAL LAW
Protected Long Dictator
ship Since January Is;
Guardsmen 60 Home

BATON ROUGE, La, July 10.
(UP).-Martial law, imposed on
Louisiana's capital January 25 to
suppress an armed uprising
against Senator Huey Longs state
dictatorship, was lifted yesterday
and the last of the national guard
left for their homes.
A thousand troops were under
arms here for several days in
January after a group of citizens
seized the parish courthouse and
held it by force for several hours.
In recent weeks, however, only a
dozen soldiers remained on duty
and provisions of martial law were
disregarded by general agreement.
One guardsman, Corporal Hugh
Delanger of Houma, was killed &C
cidentally during the siege, when
another guardsman's rife was dis
charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
u. S. Government Sterilization
Fund Averts Collapse Of Silver
Mart After Frantic London Appeals

LONDON, July 10. (UP).-The
u S. government, through the
medium of it's two billion dollar
equalization fund, yesterday avert
ed a collapse in the silver market
after frantic appeals for support
bv British silver brokers.
For so minutes beyond the U.s.
ual "fixing time" the market was
in a deadlock. Harried brokers
were swamped with selling orders
from China and India. Bears SEN
sing the vulnerable position of the
market also attacked and q po-
tential collapse in the price Of the
white metal was in the offing..
Brokers' who fix the price de-
laved action and made frantic
pleas for support to British banks
and the United States. AS on Sat
urday the United States answer
ed the appeals and allowed fixing
of the quotation. ,
It was confirmed that, official
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Miss Kelly Wins
Beauty Contest
Staged For UDC
Little Johnny Mae Orr
Winner in Shirley Tenn
pie Contest

Miss Dorothy Kelly was select
ed as Miss Hendersonville in the
beauty contest sponsored by the
U. D. C. and staged at the high
school auditorium last night.
Little Miss Johnny Mae Orr was
selected in the Shirley Temple con-
test.
Miss Kelly represented Richard
sons coal yard in the contest and
little Miss Orr represented the
Kincaid Grocery company. go.
Entries in the beauty contest
were: Misses Martha Pollock, Lou
Use Hartnett, Frances Smart, Bon
ME Davis. Pomca Hoffmeister,
Betty Atkin, Edna James, Chris
tine James, Sara Lilies, Virginia
Gillespie, Miss Kelly, Ellen Wad-
dell, Evelyn Sigman, Louise Orr,
Catherine Crye, Grace Tannery,
Carolyn Fielder, Elizabeth Lewis,
Martha Kelly, Mary Reese, Eliza
beth Crouch. Grace Davis, Peggy
Shipp, Dorothy Menken, Carolyn
Shipp, Emmie Lou Wilkins, Betty
Faison, Keeta Martin, Elsie Elan
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
WALMSLEY QUITS
FIGHT WITH LONG

NEW ORLEANS, July 10. -
(UP).-Further strengthening OF
Huey Longs rule in New Orleans
was seen as two city commission
ers broke with Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley, Long foe, who refused
to support him in his fight against
new state laws.
Walmsley called a caucus this
morning.
Joseph Sicily, property COM
missioner, and A. Miles Pratt, fl
nance commissioner, issued "a
statement saying he wishes to see
the matter ended and desired no
further fight in the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
.AUSTRLANS END
l6-YEAR EXILE
OF HAPSBURCS
Way Paved for Return Of
Young Archduke Otto
to Throne
NEW ORLEANS MAYOR
YIELDS TO KINGFISH

VIENNA, July 10.-(UP).-
Sixteen years of exile for the
Hapsburgs was ended today when
the new federal diet unanimous
ly approved the bill authorizing
their return and restoring their
property which had been confis-
Gated.
The measure was expected to
pave the way for the return Of
young Arch Duke Otto to the
throne. The bill also permits re-
turn from exile of about 165
archdukes and archduchesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

United States buying absorbed
100000 ounces Of the metal at
the fixed price of 80 Ii pence
(67.8s cents an ounce). The quo
tation was only 3-l6 penny below.
the previous price. tatg
Experts believed that without
support from the United States
the price would have been much
lower and might have paved the
way for panic in the white metal
market. ~
Rejecting the uncertainty over
the future of the u. s. silver pur-
chasing program, the forward
price of bar silver conceded with
the spot price for the first time
in a year. It was down 5-16 pen
ny. Today's price was the lowest
since early April. On April 26 the
price of bar silver here touched
So IA pence an ounce. the high
est mark since July 8, 1922 ! !