davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

6ESlN HEKE lODA1
Ann Hollister breaks her en-
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, that
everything is over between them.
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares
for Valeria, but when chance
brings the two together and
Peter asks Ann to marry him she
agrees.
They go TO Florida and are
happy there. Then Peter is re-
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries to make
trouble between Ann and Peter.
She succeeds finally and Ann goes
away, leaving no trace of her
whereabouts.
Peter, desperately in love with
her by this time, grows ionelier
as the weeks pass. His efforts to
locate Ann are fruitless.
She has found work as gov
erness in the home of Mrs. Tracy,
an artist. Allan Vincent, Mrs.
Tracy's brother, is attentive to
| Ann.
Valeria, scheminP to win Peter
lack, persuades him to hire Allan
Vincent to decorate the home he
bought for Ann.
decorating belongs to Peter. Con-
WINGED that Peter plans to divorce
her and marry Valria soon, Ann
leaves the Tracy home. She be-
comes a clerk in a secondhand
book store. From a newspaper
she learns that Peter is building
a model community for the en-
ployes Of the Kendall factory.
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
| Ann picked up the newspaper
as in a dream. Fearing to take
it, dreading what she would see
there. Headlines. no doubt, about
Peter divOrcing a girl named Ann
HOLSTER who had deserted him
last spring.
Gosh! These rich" Sheila said,
relinquishing the newspaper.
"Think Of anybody having money
enough to build a town.
Ann was staring down at the
folded pages. Peters face. His
dear, dear face. His eyes, look
ing sober in this picture. Not too
happy looking. Peter was build
ing a town, not divorcing her.
Only building a town.
She sat down, weakly, in a
chair and began to read. But she
could not keep her eyes from the
picture.
"For goodness sake, come on,
Dinners getting cold," S1eila
complained.
go ahead. Don't wait for me-"
There was a full column and
Ann read every word, reluctantly
laying the newspaper aside at
last.
"How queer you look. Excited
or something" Sheila said. ''Pm
afraid l don't get much kick from
the doings Of the rich. After all,
they don't affect people like us. "
mo" Ann said.
anyway, if he does spent mil
lions for people who work in his
! factories, I've heard he didn't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
TAKES CASTOR OIL

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 9. (UP).
Cory, 65, arraigned as a
habitual drunkard, had the choice
yesterday of a $25 fine, a six
months penal farm sentence or a
two-ounce dose of castor oil. He
chose the latter. "Come back to-
morrow for another DOSE" Judge
J. V. Stodola, Jr., said as he left.
you're only on probation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
ARE REAL "PALS"

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 9.-(UP).
Riley Bryan and John Odle, both
"a, went to school in Tulsa, Okla,
together, both joined the army at
the same time and yesterday they
both started serving 25 to DO years
in the same prison. The pair
pleaded guilty before Judge Jas.
S. Parker to charges of robbery
armed. Police said they obtained
SIS in the holdup of a gas station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
WANTED
2S-Help (Male)

'SS'O WEEKLY can be earned
reliable man with car. Han
" ,9gt and farm line of old
S,aa4saed company. No in
/, ss.,,ea, necessary. Write f..
\, Nltanae, 100 Shipman St.,
Newark, y. J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

81 RINEX 79c, 81 Waterbury
Compound zoe, $3.50 Crazy
Crystal Salts 81. soc Phillips
MILK Magnesia SAC soc Sal
Hepatica 23c. reeze Drug Co."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
Lost and Found
fersonal PropertS

All - between Hendersonville
b. '.a.@ig|Y.,le, surveyors range
nm, a-4 canvas cover. Please
terco - % Williams house, Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midciry fire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
special Notices

h rs, Is available for building
|, I, R S:I Let US help you
,gr :; E.goy-Norrow Company,
avenue east. Phone 97<
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
MONEY TO LEND for moderniz

MONEY TO LEND Tor modernIz-
ing your home. We will be glad
to give you any possible assis-
lance in arranging for your
f. H. A. loan. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at your service at all times.
Consult US at once. Hender-
sonville Supply & Coal Co..
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
w11lARY RAYMOND
G1e54 NEA SERVICE. mo.

new on your job
1t rained ali day. Just driz-
zle during the morning, then a
hard. driving rain in the after
noon, sweeping against the drab
little shop in sudden, fierce gusts.
Few customers came in and the
long day dragged to a close.
Ann had not gone out for
lunch. The BARRIERS had insisted
that she should share their SIM
pie fare. But when six O'Clock
came Ann bundled into her coat.
put on her galoshes and started
homeward-the big umbrella Pro-
fessor Barber had insisted on
lending her, held close to her
head.
A car came splashing along on
the waterfilled street and drew
up by the curb.
ANN -
ALLAN"
"FOr heavens sake, get in here.
What do you mean starting out
in this RAIN"
Ann climbed in. what in the
,rDrlI ara van Ipinr ON - fbfS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

Pc NEW ATWATER KENT
'l.i5s at Nldclcy Tire Co. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
EXTRA SPECIAL - Beginning

January 5th and ending Jan.
10th, I am closing out all Che
ney Ties. $1.00 and S1.5O
grade, at roc. All Piedmont
Shirts. $3.50 and S1.55 grade,
at 97c. Entire stock reduced to
make room for spring goods.
J. II. Rosenberg, Mems Wear,
Carolina Theatre Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
FOR SALE
Autos ana Accessories
Larry &c A.

sgF OUR NEW STOCK Of ae'
I ress0Ties. Nidc.ty Tire Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Albert Lea Foundry
Closes After Riots

Albert Lea. Mimi. Feb. 5.-(ReThe
Potter foundry closed temporarily
Tuesday after rioting Monday night
IN which the sheriff, several OF his
deputies and several union members
were slightly injured as q mob gath
cred at the plant and threatened to
storm the city Jail.
Monday nights rioting followed less
severe disorders at the Potter plant
earlier in the day. The independent
union Of all workers has attacked D.
A. Potter, plant owner, and attempted
to force his employees to leave their
Jobs because Potter allegedly dis
charged three employees in violation Of
an agreement with the union. Potter
asserted the men were laid off because
work was slack.
Monday nights fighting began when
Sheriff Helmer Myre and another Of
ficer came to the aid OF Is deputies
placed in the plant as guards and
held there by crowd Of union SYM
pathizers. The freed deputies sue
oeeded In dispensing the crowd, which
formed again before the jail where
three men arrested Monday are held.
After much shouting, the crowd
again retired.
The plant was picketed by small
groups Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Elizabeth Goldader, Frances Haag,
George Karas, Richard Kielty, Eliza
beth Rothschiller, Magdalen Schnei-
der, Marie Schneider, Catherine
Schneider. Jean Stag. Teresa st.
George, Valerine stetcher, Rosemary
Volk. Mary Wachter, Margaret Webb,
Matthew Walter, ROSEMARY thinner,
Jean Ann Mcdonald, George Bar.
ton, Barbara Bement, Martin Benfit,
Vivian Boehm, Robert Brazerol, Geor-
gette Fritz, John Goetz. Anna 1bach.
Dean MacMartin. Edna Ponto. Flea
nor Ressler Charles Walter.
Sixth grade-Anton Bartole, Rose
mary Carufel. Marjorie Daw. Jordice
Godfrey. Robert Guthrie, Rob err t
Milum. Wilbur Doll. Marcelline Ha-
|gen, Robert Hendrickson, Patricia
Leahy. Roger McKinnon. Rose Merry,
Reid Miners, Eugene Senger. jose
phine Talk, Helen thinner.
Seventh grade-Gordon Albrecht.
Marian Brown, Elizabeth Bartole,
Frances Breen, Laverne Cavasino. Ell
sic Engle, Susan Fritz, william Geier-
mann, Eugene Hendrickson, Theresa
Jundt, Frederick Peterson, Edith
Roehrich, Linus Volk, Katherine
Ward, Leo ZirbeS.
Eighth grade-Marion Aller, An
thony Brown. Donald Berger, Roland
Crane, Irwin Cowley, Cleo Evans,
George Goetz, Raymond Moreland,
Robert Patzman, Clarence Ressler.
Justine Soderquist, Ann Catherine
Senger, Genevieve volk, Bertha Vo-
gel, Roy Brown, Teresa Glum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
81 BISMARCK HIGH
STUDENTS ON FIRST
Term HONOR ROLL
High Scholastic Honors for
Last Six Weeks Period Civ
On to Seventy-Four

High scholastic honors were ac-
corded 81 students whose names ap-
peared on tho Bismarck high school
honor roll for the third six weeks
period and the semester Just con-
cluded.
Sevtnty -four Of the honor students
were placed on the third six weeks
honor roll, but only "a maintained an
average Of ninety or above for the
full semester.
The sophomores with % on the
honor roll had the largest group. The
freshmen placed %. seniors 20, and
juniors Is. Gale Kelley. sophomore,
had the highest individual average
for the semester with a 96.75.
Grouped by classes with the third
SIX weeks and semester averages, the
honor roll students are:
Freshmen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
INSIDE ON ENFORCING "A

The NLRB decided privately last
fall that enforcement Of Section Ia
was non-existent In the automobile
and steel fields, despite the theore-
tical functioning of DR.. Leo VOL
mans automobile board, specially ap-
pointed by Roosevelt in the auto
strike settlement last spring and the
steel board.
The NLRB held that Section Ia
should be enforced and that 1t could
be enforced only by an agency
which could step In anywhere enforce
ment had gone wrong
Unanimously, NLRB. under Chair
man Francis Biddle, decided to step
into the automobile field and order
its own elections to determine whether
auto workers wanted a labor union
or company union to represent them
In collective bargaining. 1t was ready
to act last December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Liberals Enraged to Res.
ignation Point by
Suppression
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent)

Washington. Feb. SAN epidemic
Of New Deal designations. threatened
or already submitted. has stirred up
the latest backstage hubbub here.
All the kings horses and all the
kings men have been used to keep
the National Labor Relations board
from walking out in protest against
its own futility and White House "in-
reference" Two of its three men,
bers had actually resigned when the
administration began to apply Its
pressure.
Two members OF the National
Industrial Recovery Board threaten
ed to resign at the meeting Of the
board which was told that Roose-
welt had ignored most Of It's ma
jority recommendation for revision
OF the NRA automobile code. 1t Is
likely. however. that these officials
will also be dissuaded.
The common background is the dis
pute between the automobile industry
and organized labor, which dates
back to the birth OF MIRA and Sec
ton Ia. NIRA's collective bargaining
clause. Here is the inside history:
The powerful automobile and steel
men consistently have refused to
have any truck with the A. F. of L.
They have threatened to abandon
their NRA code unless the admini-
stration continues to grant them
large concessions in their relations
with labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
LABOR FuMBLES CHANCE

Auto union leaders were ready 10 |
repudiate the Wolman board and |
have no more to do with it. Such re-
pudiation was preliminary requisite |
to the NLRB Intervention. But Pres
ident Bill Green OF the A. F. OF L.
delayed that action during a series
OF futile negotiations with Secretary
Perkins and others.
Meanwhile. Wolman. who had said
In April that his board had no power
to call elections, suddenly announced
elections. A. F. OF L. leaders. caught
off base. repudiated them and told
union men not to vote.
The result. according to impair.
tial insiders here, was the recent
huge majorities Of mo utilization"
ballots, as workers feared to identify
themselves as union men by refusal
to vote.
The latest figures In the industry's
collective bargaining ballots show
39.172 unaffiliated with any labor
group; 1888 with the A. F. Of L.;
27o8 with independent employees Or
CARNATIONS: 298 with the Mechanics
Education Society; 266 with ASSOC
lated Automobile Workers, and e
scattered among three other bodies.
The A. r. Of L. vote was slightly
less than S percent Of the total cast.
The automobile labor board says
about 30 percent Of the workers bal
loted.
BOARD TO LAY OFF"
Meanwhile NLRB carefully set .
precedent for Intervention in auto
mobiles and steel by taking jurts-
diction in the Jennings case. over
protest Of newspaper publishers who
insisted the Newspaper Industrial
Board had the only Jurisdiction.
Every insider knew NLRB was
really cunning for the automobile
magnates and seeking to assert IT.
self Is supreme court on 7.s.
Roosevelt, fully aware Of that. pub
licly told the board to lay of I'll
cases from industries for which spe-
cial labor boards had been created,
@ IN automobiles and steel But only
after Donald Richberg had vainly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05


nopsrhs q
ENen caianom (Aaoea0 dPrsPh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
50 ON St. MARY'S.
SCHOLASTIC ROLL
Fifth Grade With IS on List
Leads All Other Groups for
Third 6.Week Period

Ftfty-three at st. Mary's Grade
school had their names inscribed or
the honor rolls for scholastic achieve.
ment during the third six-week term
The fifth grade Of the school with
is in the honored group led all ott1e,
grades In the number Of students hav-
ing high scholastic grades.
Honor roll students follow:
Fourth Grade - Virginia Lacey
Phyllis F1eck, Dorothy Eisemann
Eugene Masseth, Roy Dearborn, Alloy
sius Sirion, Margaret Jean Leahy, Ber-
nard Stag, Herman Stag, Lorene Lift,
Mary valeda Rutten, Mary Magda-
len Price, Eileen Clarey.
Fifth Grade-Betty BARLEY, Robert
Doll, Martha Ann Dunn, Magdalen
Schneider. Jean Stag, Theresa st.
George, valerine Stetcher. Mary
Wachter, Margaret Webb, Jack Wood
mark, Jean Ann Mcdonald, Charlotte
Fischer, Edna Ponto, Elanor Ressler.
Richard Watcher.
Sixth Eradication Bartole, Irene
Free, Jordice Godfrey, Mary Halloran,
Alice Leahy, Marcelline Hagen, Will
bur Doll, Irene Griffin. Patricia
Leahy.
Seventh Grade-lIarold Free, Kath-
leen Ward, Robert 0arske, Amelia
Schneider, Philip Brown, Marjorie
Will, Eugene Hendrickson, John
Dunn, Beatrice Rothschiller.
Eighth Grade-Anne Dolan, Cleo
Evans, Irene Stetcher, Leo Halloran,
Constancia Amann, Nicola Winter, May
Dolan.
Perfect In Attendance
Students having perfect attendance
during the last six.week period fol.
low:
First grade: Jack Becker, Joseph
Betz, Rosemary Borwn, James Felcyn,
Raymond Fetteg. Otto Fink, Ber-
nard Fischer, Bernard Goldader,
Pauline Gross, Thomas Kaiser, Betty
Jane Marbeck, Anton Marking. Jean
Mergens. John Morrell, Roland
Peters, Pauline schatz, Leo schats.
Plus Senger, Magdalen Stag, Eva
Walter. Norman Webb, Irene Wer-
ner, Geraldine Fry.
Second grade: Michael Becker,
Robert Carlson, Thomas Doll, Betty
Lou Teck, Agnes CHASER, Elaine Mas.
seth. Lorraine Masseth, william
Meyer, Donald Patzman, Marvin
Peruis, Edgar Ressler, Clemens Roe.
ther, Joseph schantz, Eleanor 6chu.
bert. Elaine Schultz, Eileen stitt.
Frank Unser, Elizabeth Wentland,
Dolores Wilhelm, Edward thinner,
James Bobzen, Donald Fairman,
Jean Engel.
Third grade: James Backlund,
John Backlund, John Dollman, Gas.
per Echert, Shirley Fairman, Phil
pena Gross, George Marback, Lor-
ratne Engle, Thomas Goldader, Fran
els Goss, Leo Jundt. Rosemary Knoll,
Nadine Longbottom, Phyllis Mac
Martin. Mavis Mahoney. Adrian NC
Donald, Robert Mooney, Richard Re-
veil, Bernice Roehrich, Angelica Roe.
ther. Margaret Roherty. Leo senger,
John Wagner.
Fourth grade: Matthew Aller
Louis Becker, Virginia Chabot, Dor
othy Eisemann, Albert Engel, Phyllis
F1eck, Ernest Gartner, Genevieve
Goldader, Eva Gross. Mary Jean
Ieahy, Lorene Lift, Richard Patzman,
John Sher, Bernard Stag, Herman
Stag, Angeline Zahn.
Fifth grade-Gabriel Brown. DOL
ores Cavasino, Robert Doll, Martha
Ann Dunn, Ethel Ehli, Virginia Fos-
sum. Jean Fairman. Leo Fortune,
Elizabeth Geiermann, Helen 0erhart,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

that the tribe Is In extremely pooR
health. .......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

A recent survey Of health condi-
tions among the Zuni Indians SHOWS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

The nuptial service Of MISS Martha
Miller. daughter of Sam Miller Of
near Krem, and Henry A. Heth, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Heth Of
Beulah, was read on Sunday. Jan. 20,
at the home Of the brides father with
Rev. s. Joachim. pastor Of the Zion
Lutheran church Of Beulah officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Heth are residing
In Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
DissensiOn Re11ds Labor
Board in Auto Code Battle
sought to get NLRB voluntarily to
make similar declaration Of its own.
RESERVATIONS HALTED
For weeks the board had sought an

For weeks the board had sought an
interview with Roosevelt. The pres.
ident's letter promptly inspired the
two designations. never announced.
and prospect Of q third. Assurances
then began to pour into the NLRB
from the White House, Miss Perkins,
Richberg. and even administration
leaders in Congress that board men,
bers should stay to help Congress
formulate strong labor disputes leg
islation.
The irony OF the success OF these
assurances lies In the fact that
Roosevelt doesn't want any new labor
disputes legislation and probably will
act to prevent 1t.
Meanwhile, every NLRB election
order or Blue Eagle withdrawal Is.
sued In the last six weeks has been
tied up In the courts.
Members Hillman, Marshall, HAM
ilton, Henderson, and Smith Of the
recovery board opposed the basis Of
Roosevelt's extension Of the auto
mobile cOde-made without consulta.
ton with labor leaders and apparent
ly influenced by results Of the VOL
man boards elections.
They had read a sensational-and
thus far suppressed-report from
Henderson and DR.. Isidor Lubin, made
by direction Of the president, on au.
tomobile labor conditions.
FIR BARS STRIKES
They recommended a straight 40
hour week and elimination Of the
codes merit clause" But their only
contact with Roosevelt was through
Chairman Clay Williams, an indus
trialist, who, with Member A. D.
Whiteside, voted for the program Of
q 48-hour week and establishment Of
the Wolman board In the code, after
1t had finally been repudiated by
Green.
Resignation threats came when
Williams sought q last-minute en-.
dorsement of Roosevelt's agreement
with the auto men.
Behind all these facts Is Roose-
velt's determination to permit no
strike in such key recovery" indus
tries as automobiles and steel. The
story would be far different had the
A. F. of L. organized workers to the
point where they could present q
formidable threat.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FEBRUARY SPECIAL. $3.50 Cali
fornia Croquinole waves, $3.50. Reg
ular $500 Oil tonic waves. $3.50.
Certified Nestle and Gabrielien
waves, $500. Phone 1872. Califor-
mia Wave Nook. 1O4h Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Stxty sticks ot dynamite. twenty
pounds OF blasting powder. one
steel cylinder bomb. and 100 hove
tettore we're Included IN the ~
sentoyy Of . trunk solSed % Z
raid on the apartment 81 0rnool
nsmmett, 81 (abovo). Of Chat
tanoooa. n Newark. n. J. He -
oie0 knowledge Of The explosives
but Was questiouo0 about o8Dlo
sions In New bDSlsn6 theeteSa
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31

ments ON the 1884 compliances,
there are several contracts which
have not as yet been approved for
payment by the Rental and Benefit
Audit Section in Washington. The
county allotment committee which
includes r. Harry Wilson, Presi-
dent of the local wheat association,
Robert A. Carton and G. Arthur
Taylor, is making every possible
effort to complete this compliance
work for last year, as those con-
tract signers who have not receiv-
ed their checks are wondering
what is causing the delay of the
payments. As soon as these re-
manning wheat checks are received
at the county extension office the
contract signers will be notified to
report and sign the required re-
ceipt forms which must be return
ed to the Treasury Department of
the Federal government.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31

PRELIMINARY studies indicate
! that a substantial increase in
hog income is resulting from the
adjustment in hog marketings effec.
tuated by the 1933-34 emergency
hog buying programs and the 1884
corn-hog production adjustment g n
program of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration The graph
above shows that the total estimated
cost to packers for hogs slaughtered
lnder Federal inspection during the
first eight months of 1884. including
the processing taxes due was ap
proximately s100.000.000 larger than
for the corresponding period in 1888
This represents an increase OF
about one-third in total cost and of
more than one-half in the hundred
weight cost of live animals AT the
same time. the total inspected
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
WHEAT GROUPS
HOLD MEETINGS
Wheat Allotment Committee
of Kent and Sussex Approve
Compliance Certificates
MEET WITH R. E. WILSON

The allotment committee of the
Kent and Sussex County Wheat
Production Control Association
met in the office of Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson in Dover
on Tuesday afternoon of this week
for the purpose Of approving those
1894 wheat compliance certificates
which have been returned from the
Federal government for corrections
and additional information. When
these compliance papers were
checked over by the Wheat Section
Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration it was noted that
some contract signers were either
below their minimum wheat acre
age or above their maximum acre
age as permitted on their con-
tracts. In either case it is requir-
ed that additional papers be signed
by the producer and approved by
the county allotment committee
before the benefit payment checks
will be issued by the Treasurer of
the United States. Other correc-
tions which have had to be made
in connection with these wheat
compliances included the sigma
lures of those parties involved in
the transfer of farms under con-
tract, and also in those instances
where tenants and landlords have
changed since the original wheat
contracts were signed in the fall of
1888. Although most of the wheat
contract signers in these two coun-
ties in Delaware have received
their checks representing the sec
ond benefit payments on the 1898
contracts and the first benefit pay
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31

slaughter OF hogs for the first eight
months of 1884 was about IL per
cent under the total for the CORE
spending period for 1888.
A part of this gain has been due
to an increase in consumers income
and to some adjustment in tonnage
effectuated by the shortage OF feed
supplies resulting from drought, but
production control under the Agri.
cultural Adjustment Act has been a
large factor Hog prices throughout
the current marketing year are ex-
pected to average higher than for
several seasons.
Corn-hog farmers of the United
states will have an opportunity to
hold gains made this past year by
cooperating in the 1885 cornhog pro
gram now being offered by the Agri.
cultural Adjustment Administration