davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
SOCIALISM, DEATH TO
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

What government competition,
plus punitive regulation, can do to
to an industry is well exemplifed by
the electric utilities.
The average utility is finding its
market for power greatly increased,
and the industry as a whole recently
! attained an all-time record in output.
Yet, in the face of this gratifying
! improvement in the business done
| by the utilities, the business experts
constantly reiterate that the outlook
for the industry is uncertain, if not
actually dark.
There is but one reason for that
anOmaly-and the reason can be ex-
pressed in a single wOrd Politics.
No other private business has ever
been subjected to such attack as has
the utility in recent years. No other
has been so misrepresented. No
ether has been submitted to such un-
fair and unnecessary legislation.
Various public officials are suffer-
ing with what can only be termed a
power mania" They can see moth
ing good in the utility industry. in
spite of its amazing record in re-
ducing costs to consumers while i'm
proving service. They advocate the
construction of tax-subsidized, tax
supported government electric
plants SOCIALISM in plain English)
i'm spite Of the fact that the cleo
trio companies owned by private cit
liens and taxpayers are ready and
able to meet any jumps in demand
for power. They "ballyhOO" the so
called electric problem" although |
the cost of juice is one of the small
est items in the family budget and it |
would be little relief to the hard |
pressed breadwinneT If It were Civ
en- to him free.
Responsible spOkesmen for the
utility industry have gone on rec
ord as saying that it would spend
more than a billion dollars a year
for plant expansion and betterment
if it were assured of a fair deal
from government The present pol
icy toward the utilities frightens in
vestors, drives down the value of
utility securities, and makes it diff
icult for companies to obtain capi-
.al for refunding or for new projects.
And the result OF that is to destroy
normal increase in
pOwer-delay real re-
,Overy.
The iva, the Public Utility Act of
1885. the hydro-electric dams now
being built at a cost of hundreds of
Millions of tax dollars to duplicate
,r destroy existing electric service
n various parts of the country, the
policy of making Federal gifts and
oans to municipalities as an induce
nent to erect unneeded electric
,lants. are being paid for by the
not only in tax dollars, but
n lost opportunities. still-born jobs,
md industrial inertia.
ODnortunitv Knox with LandOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
PREACHING AT SLAUGHTER
BEACH

A very great crowd gathered at
the pavilion last Sunday afternoon
TO hear Rev. Mr.. Looney preach a
wonderful sermon on Whatsoever
A Man Soweth That Shall He Also
Reap" Gal. 6:7. Quite a large dele
CATION of theeyoung people from the
Mennonite Church was there and add
ed much to the already good services
by their wonderful singing.
Services as usual next Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Come-yOn are
welcome. These services are worth
while.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
REPUBLICANS
SHAPE DELEGATE
TRUCE IN SUSSEX
[Continnea from First Pagel


be the choice of the G. o. P. State
Convention at Dover next Wednes-
day, August 26, for the nomination
for governor. If Cannon is nOminat-
ed the rest of the slate would prob
ably be composed of the following:
George C. Herring, Jr., Whining
ton attorney, for lieutenant-gOver-
nor.
United States Senator Daniel o.
Hastings of Wilmington, for re-nOm-
ination.
Congressman J. George Stewart OF
Wilmington for denomination.
J.. Henry Hazel of Dover for re-
nomination as State Auditor
Warren T. Moore, of Harrinston'
for reelection as State Treasurer.
Presidential Electors
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman of Will
mington as electOr representing New
Castle county.
W. P. Richardson of Dover, as
elector representing Kent county.
Julian E. Townsend of George
town as elector representing Suss9X
county.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
ShOrt.COupIed

THE teamster, with his wife beside
him on the wagon seat, drove up
to the shop. They hitched, then went
in to buy a dress. After dOnning
each of the various long, slinky mo-
deIs. the wife would come out from
behind a partition for her husbands
inspection of the dress.
Finally. the teamster shook his
head in disapprOval Of the whole
venture. "It's no use. Rosie he
said. You're too short coupled for
those loads.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
A COnslderate Husband

MADAM" said the hobo, ''I onct had
''0 a wife and family of my own
but I couldn't be contented. growl-
ed and grumbled at everything-and
finally l left home"
well, here's a chicken sandwich
for you, sir" said the housewife,
Mighty few husbands are as con-
siderate as that"
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Brittingham.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis Wootten and
children. Of Lincoln. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Lewis with their families
were among those who tented at
Carey's camp.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
DEMOCRATS FACE
FOUR CONTESTS IN
SUSSEX COUNTY
TCOntinned from Fwst Pqgel

OOFsHN"NH g'NfN @|NE %
, Harley G. Hastings. Henry E. Roster
Edward H. Allen, McCready Whaley
alternates, Glen w. Lowe, Edwar
Atkinson, Marshall e. Hastings
Twyford j. Eskridge. C. Parke
Wheatley, Charles Belts.
Fifth Representative District
First election district EAST Laur
el-two delegates)- s)-Delegates, viii
liam T. Bennett, Charles e. Wootten
alternates, George H. Otwell, e
Pierce Ellis.
Second district (Delmar-twO dele
gates) Delegates. Louise E. Hast
ings. Victor w. Beach; alternates
Clarence Matthews. Addie M. Morris
Third district West Laurel-two
delegates Delegates, Columbus W.
Morris.
Third district West Laurel-twO
delegates) Delegates. Columbus w.
Phillips. Harvey W. Hastings; alter
mates. D. Guy Ralph, Charles A.
Hastings.
Sixth Representative District
First election district Upper
DagsbOrO - two delegates) - Dele
gates. ElwoOd Godfrey. Julius StOec-
kel; alternates, Harry Mears, Robert
w. Cooper
Second district OOwer DagsbOrO-
two delegates) es)-Delegates Atwood
f. Lynch. Curtis w. Steen. No al
ternates.
Third district (GumbOrO-twO dele
gates) Delegates, Lester Hastings,
Ralph c. Bailey; alternates. Stans-
bury p English. Lorenzo w. Brit
tingham.
Seventh Representative District
First election district (Millville-
three delegates) Delegates, Vernon
W. McCabe. Harry H. Dukes. George
l. Quillen; alternates. Levin w. Ben
nett, Robert w. Bennett. Isaac l..
Bennett.
Second district (Selbyville-three
- Delegates. Harry A.
Goodwin, Emory S. McCabe, Alvin J.
Hudson. David H. DerricksOn. L.
Ward Collins. Leo H. EnOch; alter
mates. George E. Williams. Caleb L.
McCabe. Clarence w. Tingle. Will
liam A. Hickman, Frank E. Hickman,
Ollie B. Morris.
Eighth Representative District
The election district 0ndian River
six delegates delegates. James
N. Blizzard. Coda A. PettyjOhn. Cliff
ford Green. Alvin Webb, Clarence
johnson. Mamie c. Phillips, George
F. Phillips. Ebe T. Johnson. Ira B.
Simpler, James E. Joseph. IRA Ste
venson, David H. Prettyman; alter
mates. John T. Blizzard RalstOn Pet !
tyjohn. Lloyd Hudson, Willard Webb, |
Tylon Smith. Sallie NJ. r. Burton
S. Phillips. Ernest II. Haz-
zard. William c. DOrman, Edgar F. /
Joseph. Charles l. Joseph, Albert II. |
Prettyman.
g. Ninth Representative District
The election district Georgetown
six delegates delegate Norman |
w. wilkins. Benjamin Ableman. Rob |
ert Burton of B.. James Fl. Phillips, I
Linden Rogers. John w. Elliott; al
ternates, Herman Roach. J. A. Jones,
Norman Jester. John COrdrey. Ray
mond Marvel, David Wilson.
Tenth Representative District
First election district Milton-
three delegates delegates, George
PettyjOhn. James W. Smith.
John B. Rogers; alternates, Charles
A. Davidson. John Fisher, Thomas
H. Johnson.
Second district (Lewes-two dele
gates) Delegate Thomas w. Ar
William NJ. Lowe; alter
mates. William J. Carson, Kenneth
White
Third district (Rehoboth one
Delegate. J. Arthur Down
ng; alternote. J. Ralph Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
HARRINGTON

A special meeting of Harrington
Post No. Z, American Legion, was
held in the First National Bank last
Friday evening at which time dele
gates to the Department Convention
were called. Past Department Com
mander Earl Sylvester, Elmer A.
Smith and Raymond Dean were Sc
Iected for delegates with Theodore
H. Harrington, Lewis Clymer and
BENJAMIN Emory as alternates.
With the strike of the workers OF
the Kent Shirt Company entering its
fifth week, there is no evidence that
a solution is about to be reached.
The women picket the plant by pa
Tading up and down in front OF the
main entrance of the plant. The
city maintains an officer on guard
TO avert trouble Last Friday after
noon their two leaders, Miss Clemmie
Shuck and Pete Swaboda were ar
rested bE Officer Fred Marvel
charged with slander toward some of
the employees still working, OBJ
structing5 the sidewalk and singing
around the building. Magistrate W.
II. CahaH heard the case and dis
missed the defendants with a warn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert VenGeerres
and children have returned from a
motor trip through the New England
States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. ShOckley have
been spending the past week on
motor trip to Chicago, ILL.,, and Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee and
son are spending this week in the
johnson cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. S. H. Truitt visited her sister
in Wilmington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
spent the past week at Slaughter
Beach
Fred Greenley. Jr., has been spend
ing the past week with friends at
Slaughter Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jones, Mrs.
Charles Jerread and Miss Nan Lewis
of Denton. Md. have returned from
a motor trip to Williamsburg and
jamestown, Va.
Announcement has been made that
LME OBGDlH6 VI uluo AOl NAAG ANh OoA
Office here. scheduled to be opened
August goth. has been deferred un-
til September 1st to allow contrac-
tors more time to get their bids sub
mitted. All the tenants will be out
of the property this week.
After being a patient in a sani
torium for some time, and showing
no improvement, Miss Mary Ross
was removed to the home of her
uncle on DOrman street, this city,
about twelve weeks ago. She was
confined to her room suffering with
tuberculosis. Death occurred on
Tuesday of last week She was 25 :
years old. The funeral services |
were held from the home last Thurs
day afternoon at 2.15 o'clock, in .
charge of Rev. J. E. Parker pastor of
the NJ E. Church. The deceased is
survived by brother. Thomas Ross.
residing on the home farm. and one
sister, Mrs. Julia Wix, and an uncle
and aunt. William |. Masten and
Miss Ethel Masten all of this city
The parents of Miss Ross are both
Interment was made in
Mt. Olive Cemetery near Hollands
Vile. Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Gosslee
are spending this week in a cottage
AZ Oak Orchard.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Masten are oc-
the Red Wing" cittage at
Oak Orchard this week.
Miss Anna Lee Reddy and Billy
Reddy have returned home after
spending most of the summer with .
heir grandmother in Norfolk, Va. {
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
Too Late

Two mercenary friends met unex-
pectedly. Said one, Remember
the girl with the rich mother you
introduced me to some time agO?"
''Yes." said one.
well. I've just married her"
Shaking his head sadly, the other
replied, TOO late. I've just married
her mother"
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21

Opportunity Knox with LandOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21

Swat the fly now.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

All races and creedS were
brought together yesterday as
churches and patriotic societies
held pre-Armistice Day services in
churches throughout the city and
at the Tomb of. the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Wednesday marks the eight
eenth anniversary of the order
to cease firing given on the
World War battlefields.
Secretary of War Harry H. Wood
ring, himself veteran, will be the
principal speaker at services in the
Ampitheater in Arlington. These
services are conducted by the Amer
lean Legion. President Roosevelt
has been invited, but has not yet
made known whether he will at
tend. Wreaths will be placed on
the Tomb by many patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
President Roosevelt has been in
vited to attend memorial services
for the War President, Woodrow
Wilson, at his tomb in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
WOMEN BEGIN
CLEANUP DRIVE

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 9.-One
of the outstanding achievements
of the Arlington Woman'S Club
this month is a cleanup campaign
which was inaugurated here last
week. The campaign, designed to
keep the streets of Arlington and
vicinity clear Of trash, is being
aided by the Boy and Girl Scouts
of the community.
A meeting of the home section
of the club will be held the after
noon of November 10 at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Riley. with Miss
Dorothy Dunn, legislative chair
man of the National Business
Woman'S Club, as principal
speaker.
The club will hold study meet
ing on Our Constitution" Novem-
Der 16 and an address on THE
Political Situation in Europe
Today" by Carlisle Bargeron,
Washington new wspaper CORE
spondent. November II.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
NEW FORD CAR
HERE NOV. "A

DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. "a
Ford V-8 for 1887, presenting def
mite advances in modern stream
lined styling, and powered with the
85-horsepower V-8 engine now used
in more than three million motor
cars, or a brand new 60-horsepoWer
V-8 economy" engine, which is a
smaller counterpart of its older
brother, was announced today by
the Ford Motor Company.
The new cars will be shown for
the first time publicly in Washing
ton Saturday, November IA, AT
Ford dealer showrooms and at the
Automobile Show.
Disclosure of the new lighter
economy 60-horsepower engine
as an optional rower plant for the
new Ford va for 1887 will set at
rest definitely rumors of new
baby" Ford which have been
circulated in the automobile in
dustry for the past several years.
Beyond the new appearance and
the twoengine SKIES, two other
important features mark the new
1887 car. One is a new all-steel
body, with new one-piece steel top,
as well as steel structure, panels
and floor. The other is a new
braking system, designed by Ford
to give soft" eaSy-action control.
The brakes are actuated by cable
and-conduit system and have con
trolled Self-energizing action, pro-
viding the safety of steel through
out the entire mechanism.
The new Ford V-8 cars, from
design standpoint, are by all odds
the most beautiful ever put on the
market. Their exterior styling is
entirely new, utilizing the stream
line treatment to a much greater
extent than formerly. The frontal
appearance is sharp-nosed and
rakish, the radiator grille being
curbed back deeply into the hood
sides.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Excess Uric Acid Causes
or AggravateS Most
RHEUMATISM

And Allenru is prescription COM
pounded to swiftly stop the distress
the pain-the agony of rheumatism,
neuritis and sciatica caused by excess
uric acid.
Often the pain leaves in 48 hours
and soon the sufferer is back on the
payroll again-no opiates-no dope in
Allenru-it's safe and swift and one
real friend in time of need-eyery real
drugstore in America sells Allenru-
Just ask for 8 ounces of prescription
Allenru-costs about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
STORE WORKER
DROPS DEAD

Myrle T. Beringer, SIS, of 1850
Biltmore st. N. W., floor manager
at Woodward & Lothrop'S depart
ment store, dropped dead today
while at work. A physician from
Emergency Hospital pronounced
him dead upon arrival. Death was
believed to be due to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Beringer had been an en-
ploye Of Woodward & Lothrop
since September % of this year.
He came to Washington with his
wife, Mrs. Anna B. Beringer, last
November from Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Prior to his departure from Hol-
lidaysburg, he was a referee for
the State workmen'S compensation
board.
Surviving him are his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. L. S. Reed, of
Takoma Park, Md, and two sons
living in Hollidaysburg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Vienna JaiIs ESQ Reds
During Visit Of Ciano

VIENNA, Nov. 9 G.NSO-Po-
lice today jailed $50 radicals until
Friday, during the visit here of
Count Galeazzo Ciano, italian for
eign minister, and his wife Edda,
Mussolini's daughter.
Cooperation of italy with the
Danubian countries, and possibly
revision of the territorial provi-
sions of the peace treaties, are to
be discussed by Count Ciano with
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg be-
fore the Italian continues to Buda-
pest,
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
CamoufIaged Bats

Long-eared brown bats hiber.
mating in a Nova Scotia gypsum
cave were found to be covered
with silvery condensed moisture
which made them almost indistin-
guishable from the walls of the
cavern.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY MARKED

This service is under auspices of
the Woodrow Wilson Armistice
Day Committee and the Rt. Rev.
James E. Fireman, DID,, Bishop
of Washington, will conduct the
services and deliver a commora-
tive address over a nationwide
radio hook-up.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Predicts Changes

BOSTON 0.NSO.-Changes
comparable to those of the Refor-
nation or at the beginning of the
Feudal period are inevitable in the
near future, History Prof. Edwin
P. Booth told Boston University
students
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Named Dean of Cathedral

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 9
G.N.SD.-The very Rev. Walter H.
Gray, dean of the Pro-Cathedral
Church of the Nativity, Bethle-
hem, Pa, today had been named
dean Of Christ Church Cathedral
here.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

Contrary to his original plcns 1-r. r. D. Snod{>r&ss is now selling lots in his addition South of Fin ger Lake NC3d nd Vest of the r. trlcl1s.
 Bert's Dru~ Store is the first lessee to toko the :.dv-nt>1re of c:couiring porn&nont title md now owns tho property upon which his store stnnds.
 IF. odgrcss announces that he hrs other ground ide2lly sit- ucted for either business or resi- denco sites, md for s7lo Tt the purch2s or's s t01T1s.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20
February 20, l936

THE l.ATA1 TSK:- VALLEY FOYER
 Published Thursdays at
 Palmer Alaska Jack Altman, Edi tor --Publisher Subscrip rates $2. 50 yearly. If by mail add 5Oq for portage. Single copies 5q locally, lQq els eWhere. Advertising rates fur- nished on request. Weekly PIONEERS at Bert's Drug Store Anchorage.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

els eWhere. Advert ing rates fur- nished on request. Weekly PIONEERS at Bert's Drug Store Anchorage.
 The following is in ~nswer to queries from interested colonists who have asked Us why, up here in 2 fGrminG5 community, we are so in- terested in The Dimond Fi sh Bill.
 Tho Bill, which cclls for the a. boil shm5nt of all fish traps in AL askan w>ters, promises to be one of the hc,rlest fought pieces of lGc is- laticn If ecting AL six to coIl> up in ye2rs.
 Pass4ce of the Bill will bring to 14lask*> q tren.en dous incro2so in population, and th.t popul2 l2tion will be just that much lcrg7r :, m1rlot for l-ot->nusk@ Maid products.
 Here is our argu~ent:
 their pack in 2 normal yeor like 1854. That sane ye&r Al>s}<> usod 25, ,00O men to put up just FOUR tines as much fish. These figures arc fror> the Burecu of Fisheries.
 lad Alaska no traps it would hovc taken 68, GOO men to put up our n~ ok |. Those men would make th5ir homes in AL:.S1@l, E.ld the rCtlO of erClOVCd fs1lil ly herds to n0n-pro duo CTS (thE t is "0rcn md children) is 1 to 5, U93,nlng that it is conc 5iv:>blC thot the fishing industry mi 3ht be run in such manner IS to bring Alosk2:s population well above 2 hundred thousand.
 Tn the Rri istol Bay district, where tr~ps are prohibited, the boys last se2sCn collected in the neit h. torhoCd Of twelve hundred dOll1rs apiece for eighteen d@ys If ishing. That good dough in any mans l@ng- u1go, nd what hettor set-up th"n to h-vo . farm, lecve it during the month Of July (Wlen there is little to do) md make 2 quick st~ko!
 That, it would seem to US, is pretty fir insurance in ccse of crop f2ilure, but cs long IS there are ccm1o*ny owned tr2ps the number of Independent fishermen will be limi ted Ind employees will bo ship- ped in from the St tos and receive their 2*%y after return, l3cvinr lit- tie Of their earnings in Ll~skc, md holding short period jobs tn t could end should be filled by resident 4ll-
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE: Silvortono phonCgr2 ph vi tn about forty rocords. Cabinet size. 3lC.CQ PIONEER OFFICE. 7air foot ii Qlo skis with IT. nessGs. Also Dol6s. All in OK collont coalition. Ch1&p. PIONEER l.:&ntol type seven tube Airline
 r@:dio. Electric. $l7.5O See it
 It the PI0l FER Office.
 A d~ndy Jiffy Kcd~k. 33.5 sue Chuck 5-0Oro, the FIQEEEi ncWsiu. 3-~cKonzio River EuskGy with h:r- r5ss. On6 yc2r cd nd brcko to drive. Twenty bucks Harry St. .1s
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

Bonus ~>opli tion blcnks will be 2istri butod nd records fillcd in It tho next nc ting cf tho N:>t- musk. Valley lest Of the <rsoric.n Legion, to 5C huld Tuc5d@y oVonirc It tho h0mo Cf t5v3rond 3irGlo.
 TrGns port ~tion Jill b. furni shj IS in tho p~ st sc $ to "rriv5 It 8 o'clock.
 '. 5. Ice will pick up numbers from c2mps 6cnd md the school bus from out north will come throu c~mps 5, md 7. C2mps 2, md 10 will b0 prcvi dod for by the con mi tt0C.
 >rrcngo gomonts h"vo been m~d5 to have Ill the ~pplic tio1 hlcnks for the Baby Bonds filled It this time so be sure md bring your nee essary p@pers. And dCn't forget your thumbs, either. You hive to be finger printed. FOR SAIE: llO vclt converter for electric r1diO. PIONEER office. 5!alter 5ccl1u"n, expert photCgrc ph- CT, "ill he in town Sotur1ay md is open for eno. ocnonts.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

FOUID: Black IGm~lo deg, long hoir, Whi ito on nose, two hind feet md chest. Tho Clinton JOhnsOns hlvo her 2t IT.: ct l48 md will keep her until cclled for.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

The following is in &nswer to queries from interested coloni sts who have asked Us why, up here in 2 fc>r1nin@3 community, we are so in ter6sted in The DimOnd Fish Bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-15
Uses Gun TO Ease
Ear Itch; Death
Accidental

YONKERS, N. Y, Dec. 15.-Ar.
thur Gagnon has decided as ref
cree that James Sullivan, who was
found dead last April, bullet
wound behind his right ear and a
pistol in his hand, met death as
the result of an accident and that
his widow, Mrs. Anna Sullivan,
was entitled to 1894 a week under
the workmen's compensation act.
Several witnesses testified at
the hearing that it was Sullivan's
habit in moments of indecision to
scratch his ear with a pencil. No
motive for suicide had been dis
covered and the referee decided
that in an absent-minded moment
Mr.. Sullivan had scratched his
ear with the loaded pistol he hap
pened to have in his hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-15
GRAINS REACH PEAK

their maximum gain Of cents,
while December wheat closed UP
6Ia cents at $1.36A, Z cents above
the 1888 high. In the Minneapolis
market December wheat closed at
$1.35 to $1.35b, a gain Of 6R
cents for the day and a gain Of
so cents from the low Of IS cents
per buShel earlier this year.
Liverpool Scars
Liverpool wheat futures scared
more than 4 cents a bushel,
Buenos Aires futures closed 62s
cents higher.
AS the nations Of the world
rushed in panic to fill their wheat
bins, other grains followed wheat's
spectacular Sky-rocketing. Rye
jumped S to 6 cents a buShel, bar
ley, cents, corn more than 8
cents, oats as much as 2% cents,
and soy beans, 3B to 424 cents.
New high prices for the season
for every grain dealt in by the
Chicago Board Of Trade except
December corn, were recorded.