davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
NEAR EDGEMOOR. MD.

Attractive new home: large rooms. 2
baths. den on 2nd floor. recreation room
automatic heat garage; lot 50x1a5 for
the CITY Phone Wis aQao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

CeHtFHI ave-. NOuSe dnu 8HS StdCION Sf,UUU.
MR.. PATCHEN Marlboro 25-F-22.
EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM OF $50 ACRES
rich land. % miles from Washington. New
stone masters house with baths and
beautiful view. Groom stone foreman's
house. 2 tenant houses. modern dairy barn.
score 90. for 40 cows; horse barn and other
buildings. 40 TB and blood.tested cows.
horses. feed. crops and machinery included.
Price. $50. 900, with reasonable terms or
will consider exchange for Washington
property that is worth the money. See
MASON HIRST. Annandale. Va. at the
end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
s69-J.1. Closed Sundays. No brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
A HOME VALUE
You Can't Afford to Miss
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,

Phone weekdays Rockville 2O3
SUNDAYS. Rockville 1871
REAL CHRISTMAS
Buy. this beautiful new bungalow. attrac-
tive rooms built-in bath and shower
h.-w:h.. hardwood floors, subnoored. sub
sided and insulated Large lot. Price
$3.50. Reasonable terms. Just across
D. c. line one-fAre zone within one block
O. B. ZANTZINGER CO.,
945 K st. NV.
Natl. 1871. Eve. and Sun, Greenwood 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
VALUABLE APT. CORNER,

5000 DOWN. .S3,450 $40 so MONTH
rooms. bath. . porches, built-ip ga
rage: hot-water heat: city water and cleo.
tricity; wooded lot, -T0x20O: about blocks
from car line and Il mile from Mass. ave
extended CAL Ms MI1or Burgess Wis. 1858
1919 K st. NV National 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN
wy! trade you q nice new house for
your old nome. MR.. OREM Geo, 4639.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
$4,850.
hot-water heat. large attic. Small down
payment. balance like rent.
Lee boulevard acreaae; near rails
Church: beautiful home sites on the best
road into Washington.
One acre. $3.50: beautifully wooded site
with stream; 2 blocks to bus; exceptional
for home or investment.
J. H. CHAMBLISS,
Falls Church. Va. Phone 1888.
$6,950-NEW, 7-RM. CAPE COD
house, 2 tile baths, 4 rms. first
floor, 3 rms. second floor; modern
kit; concrete porch; h.-w.h.: oil
burner; small down payment:
easy terms; OWNER. 104 Ale
gheny ave., Takoma Park. shep-
herd 48l1. Geo. 0676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

BERWYN. MD. ANALOsTAN AVE ONE
block east Balt.-Wssh. blvd on concrete
road; one block south on .'mail-box' street;
1932-buiit bungalow; 5 rooms. rent, $40
No dogs chickens or children.
Also two-StorN cottage: 5 rooms rent
$40 Owner. JOSEPH E. GOODKEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

LARGE LOT 1Oox31b TT: BASEMENT
$1,000. Call Att 547O-M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
By a Famous Chef

Here are some don'ts for house
wives which have been compiled by
a famous chef. Although women
do the cooking in our homes, it
can't be denied that the most cele-
brated cooks are men, SO perhaps
we may be able to learn something
from his advice.
l. Don't put the soup meat on
the fire in hot water. Use cold wa
ter with a little salt to extract the
nutriment.
2. Don't season soup except for
a little salt, until done. This will
assure flavor as desired.
3. Don't salt liver before frying.
Salt it when done, because salt
causes liver in hot fat to shrivel and
tougher.
4. Don't cover with lid when
boiling nor add salt to green vege-
tables If you wish them to retain
their color. Season when cooked.
S. When making an omelet, don't
salt eggs before beating, for it will
cause omelet to stick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Locust Grove Man
Has Hand Injury

LOCUST. GROvE-Budd Larkin
is suffering from an injured hand
caused by running an ice pick into
the flesh while employed at the
Church's Grape Juice plant.
Mrs. Ellrie Stafford was a patient
in the Pasco hospital all of last
week, but was able to be brought to
the Pratt home Sunday, where she
will be confined to bed for a week
Earl Moore, former Horse Heav-
en- resident, who is now in Benton
City, has been seriously i'll at the
Pasco Hospital, but is improving al
the home Of his son in Richland.
Mrs. r. E. Larkin has been i'll.
Friends of Fred Peed, who lived
in the hills when wheat growing
first started there, were surprised
to hear of his death at Pullman Oh
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bradshaw
and Mrs. Anna Combs of Missouri
were Friday visitors at the Kratzer
home.
At the Pendleton Roundup Lyle
Simmelink won first day money the
first day, but played in hard luck
when he was thrown the last day in
the bucking contest. Pat Owens,
who also had good chances on last
day prizes was bucked off.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root We're
Pendleton and Walla Walla visitors
over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Bodell of Yak
lima are house guests at the r. E.
Larkin home this week.
Elmer Smith and Francis Thiel
were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Fred Simmelink was a Yakima
visitor Monday.
Locust Grove Circle met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. John Owens
with ten members present. Miss
Steiner brought very interesting ma
terial on curtains and drapery and
plans are underway for the Active
ment Day to be held in Benton City
in October.
Mrs. M. Simmelink attended a
meeting Of the Benton County
Homemakers Council at Benton
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicoson and
Ralph attended the Roundup at
Pendleton Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22

20 medium sized apples
Peel and slice ounces. do not
core. Slice apples; do not peel or
core. Put In kettle with cranber-
ries and water to cover. Cook UNI
til very soft. Put in jelly bag and
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Tomato-Cream Cheese

8 thick tomato slices
1 pkg. cream cheese or 1 c. cot
tage cheese.
u cucumber, grated
/ tsp. onion juice
2 tsp. parsley, minced
Salt, pepper, paprika -
1/3 cup cream, whipped
L q cup cooked salad dressing
Skin tomatoes and cut in thick
slices. Sprinkle with lemon juice,
salt and pepper, and chill. Mix
cheese with cucumber, onion juice,
parsley, salt, pepper and paprika,
and enough salad dressing to make
a thick, creamy paste. If cottage
cheese is used, it should be sieved.
Spread the cheese smixture on one
slice of tomato and cover with an
other. Arrange on lettuce leaf and
top with salad dressing, mixed with
whipped cream. Serves four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Tomato Casserole

Another recipe which is substan-
tial enough for a main luncheon
dish is Tomato Casserole.
2 tbsp. butter ~
3 tbsp. chopped green pepper
8 tbsp. onion, chopped
2 tbsp. flour
3h cups tomatoes
" cup mushrooms, sliced
Seasonings
" cups grated cheese
Buttered bread crumbs
Cook onions and pepper in but
ter. Stir in flour, add peeled and
sliced tomatoes Tor canned toma-
toes) and mushrooms and season.
ings. Let come to a boil. Pour into
individual buttered casseroles, or l
large casserole, sprinkle with cheese
and buttered crumbs. Bake on mod
crate oven for 20 minutes or until
done. Serves six.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22

w. G. Travis has completed the
installation of a Delco plant and is
now enjoying the advantages of
electricity with lights, washer and
radio. etc. The wiring was put in by
Taub Brothers of Yakima.
The local grange expects to re-
open after the long summer vaca-
ton in time for Booster night. Sept.
80.
Miss Alice Wesselius of Granger
and Walter Frey were married last
week and spent their honey moon
on the coast. Mr.. Frey has been
employed at the I. T. Fouch ranch
the past two years.
Miss Miss Marianne Fouch and
Patrick Pettijohn were married re-
Gently in Yakima, where they will
make their home. Marianne will
be remembered as the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fouch, who for
merly lived near Kennewick for
many years.
AT the primary election held last
Tuesday at Wellington precinct,
there was an 80 percent vote. Mem
bers of the election board were Guy
Travis, Hugh Bell and Nels Burk-
hart. After counting the votes
they took the returns to Prosser in
time to hear a number of the late
reports from the other parts Of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomaske, and
son John Arnold, left last week for
a short vacation in the mountains
above Yakima, leaving Williams Ty-
acke in charge of the ranch:
Chester Anderson went to Pend
Teton early last week, where he de-
livered under contract herd of
thirty saddle horses to be used by
the cowboy band during the
Roundup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
7SNSSNoSS>aSN~SSM~~
o B 7 U ARY
Frank III. Sporleder

Frank H. sporleder was ~,
November 10, 1885 at chioa DOin on
died September II at the psa go and
pital. For the past 20 years - nos.
been employed as fireman ~ ~ mad
railroad at Pasco, VI The
He is survived by one sisto, ;.
Anna Beck of walla WALL ma
brothers, e. c. sporleder 80 =, lou
Walla, the Rev. H. c. spor,os malla
Fenalson, Mimi; John spor,os o.
ProSser, Bruno sporleder 81 n o
ma; three nephews, Franc,. isn'
of Kennewick. I'VE al
Funeral services were held ,,,..
the Bethlehem Lutheran cbn,os sOn
Tuesday afternoon with buria, \ = "a
ing made at Walla walla, 0e'
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Hill Rancher
Now Building
Modern Home

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN -
Frank Smith has torn down the
house on the old Hayden place,
where he lives, and is rebuilding
modern stucco house. He is en-
ploying two carpenters from Pros
ser, also one from Yakima and with
other local help the work is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and
family visited the Earl Brown fam
lily In Zillah Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert
King and infant son of Prosser
went with them to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Long, who
now operates a service station at
Buena.
Miss Myrtle Boyd and Raymond
Anderson were married September
10th at Pendleton, Oregon. The new
Mrs. Anderson is the oldest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Chester Anderson of
Horse Heaven and has attended
school in Prosser. Raymond is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson and is one of the promis-
ing young agriculturalists of the
community. The couple expect to
reside in Yakima temporarily.
Mrs. Hans Smith of North Pros
ser was a visitor last week at the
homes of her sons, Henry and Elmer
Smith, also Of her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Travis. She was accompanied
by her son, Carl, who will leave on
Sunday for Walla Walla to attend
Whitman.
Miss Dorabelle Morgan left last
week to resume college at Pullman.
Dorabelle is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morgan and a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nor
gan of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke
to Yakima Thursday, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyack will make their home
this winter at N Sixth Avenue and
Swan st.
Word was received recently of the
birth Of a daughter, Marcia Ellen,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Travis in Sc
attic. Ivan is principal of schools at
Redmond and will be remembered
by many Kennewick and Finley
friends &c ha Iivad of TIip1o1y COM q
years ago and attended school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Paradise Jelly

al c1V1IOc Jelly
Paradise Jelly is so called because
of its beautiful color and delicious
flavor.
10 medium sized ounces
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Curry of. Lamb -

Curry of Lamb
e servings)
2 pounds lamb
4 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. minced onion
4 tbsp. finely cut celery.
4 tbsp. flour
l tbsp. curry powder
4 ripe tomatoes, stewed and put
through sieve az CO.
3 cups water
Salt to taste
Cut meat into 1-inch squares,
salt, and saute in butter. Add on
ions, celery and apples. Saute thor
oughly. Sprinkle with flour and
curry powder. Add tomatoes and
water. Cover we'll and cook slowly
until done, about an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22

$4,000 construct Washingtons exhibits at the
San Gate and the New
York Worlds F. next year awarded to the syser DSpy
Chaplin Foster Commission chairman signs
smy:er president Of the display look Washington material
McGover who in charge of the states exposition
The Syser contract competition with nationally
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Melon Surprise

Melon Surprise
Before the melon season Is over.
treat your family to delicious
melon cocktail.
30 servings)
cantaloupe
" Casaba melon
honey dew melon
n watermelon
tbsp. sugar
Juice of one lemon.
Scoop melons with ball cutter or
dice evenly. Sprinkle with sugar
and lemon juice and chill until
ready to serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Tomato Rarebit

This is an easily made sandwich
for luncheon or an evening supper.
Place thick slice of tomato on
a round of toast, using one for
each person to be served. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cover with
grated cheese. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F.) for minutes. or
until cheese is melted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
EB,a Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
IA BY AIMEE NJ LEWIS
- A Washington Press Association Department

let juice drain. Measure juice, then
boil for IL minutes. Add an amount
OF juice. Cook until test mixture
jells. - a..-....-. 49, .... Il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
8Oth Birthday !.
Is Celebrated
at Ashby Home

AN JAS-ASA4o. w. f1SIlUy eli.
tertained at dinner Tuesday in
honor of her husbands eightieth
birthday. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Ashby, Rev. and Mrs.
Hornibrook of Sunnyside, Rev. and
Mrs. Williams of Finley and MIR.
and Mrs. j. E. Cochran. The birth
day cake served was baked and
mailed to Mr.. Ashby by his
granddaughter, Patricia Cochran of
Garfield, Idaho.
Mrs. Glen Tholman and Mrs.
Frank Montague celebrated their
birthdays with a joint family din
ner at the Tholman home Sunday.
Several carloads of wood have
been unloaded here this week.
Clell Ashby returned from Spo-
kane Monday.
Mrs. E.J.Harper of Portland came
Monday to visit friends. She is the
house guest of Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and
family motored to Nampa, Idaho,
over the week end. Robert remain
ed there to enter college for the
third term. sr 49,,
A number have been i'll this week
with the flu. ..-..-., -.
Miss Norma Toothaker left Tues
day to attend WS.C. again this
year. ...... ~. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills mot
ored to Yakima last Thursday.
Miss Mary Ellen Murawsky re-
turned Sunday having spent the
summer working in Prosser.
George Mcintyre went to Yakima
last Tuesday to work through har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moss and
son Jimmie enjoyed a trip to Cello
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Crull from walla
Walla called at the Guy Nelson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ashby were
dinner guests at the J. e. Cochran
home Sunday.
Freshmen Initiation
Sixteen freshmen were initiated
into the River View high school by
the sophomore class at the school
house Thursday evening. Guests in
cluded the faculty members and
wives and all the students. After
the initiation games were played
and refreshments Of sandwiches,
cake and punch were served at the
close Of the evening.
Elwood Toothaker went to Chelan
last Tuesday to work through the
apple harvest.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the all
day meeting of the Benton County
T. B. League in Prosser last Thurs
day.
Kenneth Lechelt of Pasco was q
Hover visitor Monday
Walter Murawsky and daughter
Mary Ellen moved Monday to Port
land where they win make their
home
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Slaybaugh Of
Yellepit were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
Wilbert Schubert, who has been
visiting at the Alvin Dye home the
past two weeks left Tuesday for
willows. Calf, to work through
the rice harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Page and
daughter from Yakima came Mon
day. Mrs. Page will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Alvin Dye this week. Mr..
Page left Tuesday for Walla Walla
where he is employed.
The All True Blue cooking club
met at the Rex Ashby home Tues
day evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22

Grants Tomb on Hudson
Grants tomb on the Hudson was
built by popular subscription at Q
cost Of $500. 600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
New Tomatoes Recipes

While the tomato season is at
it's height, why not try these two
new recipes?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

secretary sumner " eIleS. DolN par
ticipated. telling what this govern-
ment thinks Of var seeking, aggreS-
Sor nations. and the desire for de-
cenCy ana order in international
relations.
Speakinz before the Tennessee bar
association at Nashville, Tenn Hull
denounced the universal ruin Of
war. warned Americans that they
cannot escape var simply by wish
ful thinking. national isolation, or
running away from trouble. ad
called Tor a "Strons united public
opinion" IN this country 10 support
practically cooperation With other
nations in restoring ana maintain
ing peace
WglleS. striking directly at Italy.
Germany, Japan and Nationalist
Spain. voiced abhorrence Of aerial
bOmbmgS Of civilian populations in
Spain and in China in a formal
statement.
Recent aerial bombings of civil
ian populations in Spain and in
China, he said. have been in viola
tlon Of the most elementary prin-
Ciples Of these standards of hu-
name conduct which have been de-
Veloped as an essential part of
modern civilization
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Senate Approves
Recovery Measure

Continued from Pace y
opposition VAS based on the charge
hat the money would become .
huge "sluSh fund" in forthcoming
primaries and elections to influence
voters il favor OF New Deal candi-
dates. only three Democrats ant
seven Republicans voted against
it.
Only one limitation was placed or
Mr.. ROoseYelt'S spending authority
and il was imposed with admins
tratiOn consent. The president vii,
De permitted to divert only SIPS
0O0000 OF the proposed SLIPS 900 900
Works Progress Administration funG
to direct relief.
Despite its size the bill is not
the largest appropriation in history
u even OF the New Deal The 1885
relief appropriation topped it with
= total 81 S4680 0000 600
The measure represents 4 broad
political philosophy covering vir-
-ually all the major activities OF
the Roosevelt administration. Its
funds viii be used TO provide jobs
Tor needy unemployed in works
and building projects; to rehabili-
tate needy farmers; to aid youths
unable to get q foothold in private
employment: to clear slums and
establish low-rent dwellings fol-
Wage-earners; TO carry electricity
10 rural homes and farmers; ana
10 contribute toward raising the in
-one level OF all farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Author Urged to
Write Valley Book

DR.. Walter E. Packard, who for
many years was in charge OF the
Meloland experiment station, was
a recent visitor at the Ell Centre
chamber of commerce. He was
making a quick survey OF farming
conditions in the valley.
DR.. Packard is the author of a
manual for settlers in Imperial
Valley. which was used by farmers
for many years. While here, Dr
Packard was importmed by Rob
ert Hays, secretary of the cham
Der. to prepare a new treatise or
the valley designed to give inform
ation on the successful operation
of small farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05


my friends that this is a coincidence
and applies only to the months
of June. Taking the first six months
of 1888 as a whole We find them
materially better than 1882. 1888,
or 1884. In fact if business had
gradually risen from March, 1888
up to its present level. We all would
be happy 1t was the boom in 1886
7 and the rapid drop OF the past
six months which have discouraged
everyone.
Prospects for the return of good
times have long centered ON the
mammoth building industry Build
ing swings up and down in cycles
just as does business. But both
cycles do not always coincide. For
instance. home building hit its all
time top in 1926 and declined
steadily from then until 1884. In
1926. however, business was only
beginning its long climb to the 1929
New Era peaks. Now the tide of
both is running in. The synchroni-
irg of the building and business
cycles for the first time i'm many
years may give US a prosperity peak
never seen before in America.
FLA Mortgages Big Aid
The immediate business outlook
is frightened by the fact that home
building has been able to buck the
trend of The recession. Not even
unreasonable labor costs. bad busi-
ness. and lear of the future have
prevented home construction from
making progress. The new govern
ment mortgage plan. adopted by
congress last winter. is strong
Stlmulant. Many up-and-coming
banks, building and loan associa-
tionS, and the like have snapped
up the governments attractive Of
fer and have cooperated whole
heartedly. The results SO, far have
been very encouraging and the
number of houses being built is
increasing weekly.
I do not claim that the new mort
gage plan is perfect. But it does
make the billions of credit lying
idle in our banks available to coed
citizens for a sound purpose. Thou
sands Of Americans with a little
money in the bank should accept
this opportunity to build. The only
argument people now have in favor
OF continued renting is the uncer-
tain outlook. Yet, an impartial
analysis Of today's conditions leads
TO only one conclusion: If business
does not get better of its own ac-
cord. the administration will be
pushed either to repentance or TO
initiation. So, whichever way the
cat jumps, the average mans money
Is just as safe in a FHA mortgaged
home as in the bank. in insurance,
or in bonds.
May Building Tops 1897
People throughout the country
are gradually realizing the above
fact. This is why home building
in May was higher than in the same
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

month of the previous year for the
first time since last July. Costs
are still high. however During the
last twelve months industrial wage
scales have been shaved down and
commodity prices have had a spec
tacular break. Building costs, how
ever. are off less than 10 per cent
LabOr'S refusal to mark down pay
scales is the major reason why costs
have not fallen Hourly wage rates
OF the building trades today are
first cousins to blackmail. More
over, the construction industry has
suffered an untold loss in the past
decade from labor racketeering.
Another 1888 Ahead?
Readers vividly remember what
happened in 1888. Industry was
shut down tight. Millions were out
OF work. Wheat was quoted at the
lowest level in $50 years. Securities
were selling for a song Suddenly
psychology changed overnight
There was a wild scramble for
goods. Stocks skyrocketed. Help
Wanted signs were hung up every
where. The same thing can happen
in 1888. Basic conditions are now
even better than in 1888. Credit
reserves are today five times the
1888 level and huge crops are in
prospect. Just as easy" money
ands hOrtage of homes are already
forcing building pickup, so short
and shortage of homes are already
forcing building pickup, so short
ages CT goods will sooner or later
bring about another 1893 stampede
in ether lines.