davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
% Marriage Licenses
Issued During December

Records at the office of Adrian
B. Rhodes, register Of deeds, re-
vealed yesterday that a total Of %
marriage permits were issued dur
ing December, as compared to Al
issued in December, 1898.
Marriage permits issued includ-
ed: December, 1899, white, 16; and
colored, Z: total Of %; and Decem-
Der, 1898, white, 20: and colored,
81; total of Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
range follows.
NAVAL STORES

tina =. Jan. q CP ~
eipts Kun 5sa %; offerings z, all sold.
20. R so' shipments none; stock
IS pon 1.osln firm; offerings n one
Stool receipts re- 1879; shipments
Il 4.l5 s'0 e als,oss: Quote: B, 4.os;
$780, =, ass; F, 40; c, 5.1 II
!, $751; J. Vs. VS. K, 5.45; NJ, N, $751; SIS;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
MIDDL1NG COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. B. Up ~
The average price Of middling 1916
inch cotton today at ten southern
spot markets was 6 points lower at
11.04 cents a pound; average for
the past thirty market days was
1914 cents a pound; middling 7.8
inch average was 1886 ceAts a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
NEW O r POTATOES

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-tR-Pota'
toes irregular. Upstate, No. l, sacks
600 lbs.), Green Mountain LIS;
Katahdin, fine quality, brushed 200.
No. /, sacks 600 lbs.), Long Island,
Green Mountain 1.75.2.15. Connectt-
cut, Katahdin 1906. Maine. Green
Mountain 10000, mostly 1.S5-2.00.
New crop: Florida and Texas, bu.
box or crate, Red Bliss, washed
1.75-2.00 poorer lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
LEADERS
GOOD GAINS
of Congress, o o
'Fs Talk Fail To Dull
'' r.,ders' Appetites
.,oAY. JANUARY 4, 1910
.rD1cK GARDNER

NIvk III LS1A
' T EnRK, Jan. s.-fR'-rra ID.
Sr 2o ! shade of January o op.
With ID up stock market pr prices
sn BID NJ many leaders added
apt ~ points or more.
bons " toe meeting of congress
sithsF nor nor the presidential re-
noon nv new taxes for "emer,
it for ts.nding for the national
icy sp dulled the appetite OF the
E 's;s hunters who were OUT
piping nj nicked upon the advance
folunl' aoy,s total of 1,02O,79o
the ua aompared with $4,000
bsfsFs when the first rally OF
Fssa' year got under way. ~
new aioted Press index of 10
DE- .dvanced 6 of l point to 92'2'
ESs srokers could put a finger
|'r NV ''G specific reason for the the
any which started with the
u '',, Ss cong and reached its
|n ! ,ho,,t noon just when the
gn' we're converting in Wash
Foa' exclamation heard oftenest
ne .sst January markets usually
M after the December tax
'' that psychology changed
lis ,hs disappearance of the thlr-
..d that considerable invest
|. 'n money was available and
iaps to get into securltle".
s,sr tbe President spoke, just
honr befure closing time tne
sloTed down for a while put
/. vas no appreciate effect { :
Near the finish, how yer,
nss a certain amount OF
a, radiation in a few issues
Ii had enjoyed much favor
lier in the day.
he report of the Dies commit
mn un.American activities was
|aipi but traders found it a little
] for digestion in the course OF
afternoon, and it was not cred
with much effect.
hacks in the van of the rally In
he'd L. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
|ysler. Santa Fe, New York Cen
] Pennsylvania Railroad, Stand
oil of New Jersey, Kennecott,
\ Chemical, dupont, Allied
|mical, Johns anville, CONSOLE
ID Edison, North American, U.
Gypsum. Loft and American
fyaiian.
lars Roebuck and American
ephone touched new highs for
Do. Aircrafts were not liked
th and Douglas, Lockheed and
erican All Lines fell behind.
|oreign markets were irregularly
ber. Among bonds the rails led
general advance. Commodities
|e mixed. Cotton ended SO cents
pale lower to Is cents higher.
feat at Chicago lost 5-8 to 7-8
IA cent a bushel and corn was
|hanged to l-S cent lower.
|alns running to 2 points were
FED in the curb for Jones &
(ghlin, American Cyanamid "B"
ftric Bond G. share, Nehi and
fthern States Power "a" Turn
4 of 100000 shares compared
P $4,000 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
Salvation Army Woman
Is Killed In Finland

LONDON, Jan. 3.-P)--Salvation
Army headquarters said today that
one sister was killed and three were
injured seriously in a Russian air
raid, which damaged the Army's can
teen at Vassa, Central Finland
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Q1-sales,
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Loft, 80, 00O-20h; ala.
Stand Brands, 90 00-6h: az.
Cont Motor, 17,20O-4; aM.
Coty. 16, 500-5h; all.
Interlake Iron, 16, 600-12%; AZ.
Curtiss- Wright, 16,200-1OA; no.
Col Gas and Elec, 1920 - IN
all.
Union Bag and Pap, IA, 100-14% ;
a%.
Comwlth and South, 13,100-1%
no..
REQ Motor, 12,soo-1%; az.
Am Hawaii SIS, u, 600-31%; a2%.
US Steel, II, 20O-67A; al.
Consol Edison, II, 900-32; az.
Martin.Parry. 11,50O-9A; DIS.
Comwlth Edison, 10, 800-S2% as.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. a. LP-
Trade and foreign buying lifted cot.
ton futures into new high levels for
the season in early trading here to-
day but realizing from the long side
and hedge selling caused easiness in
late dealings. Closing prices were
steady 8 points net lower to / point
higher
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-R-The but
ter market today was firm. Fresh:
93-score 80 1-2-31; 81, 80; 81, 20
IL; go. 20 IA: SO, % 3.4; SO, %:
centralized carlots:, 90.score 20 IL
in the house. 20 3.4 on track; 80,
20 house and track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
Open High Low Close
n. O. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. g. Up
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach.
able prime summer yellow TO nom
prime crude 6.12 IL. Jan. 6.52b;
March 6.64b; May 6.77b, July 6.s5b.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
SPOT COTTON

D co nn1EANs, Jan. . R-
lowsn closed steady seven
low 0Wer Sales 4,oss,
.on mlddling 1881; midd,5ns
~ stock sss.sos. '-'''' receipts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
PEANTJTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Jan. 3-GP-Pea-
nut quotations: jumbos 3 "a; bunch
3 Ia to 8 IL; runners 3 to 8 3-S.
Market firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Jan. B. Up Lard
tierces 6.07; loose 5.45; bellies 6.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3-LR-Pota-
toes unchanged. Ill
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
Shipping News
AND SAILED

ESQ Bayway, 4,764 tons, light
for Gulf ports after d~ischarging
cargo of gasoline for the Standard
Oil company.
Steamer
Vamar, 246 tons, light for George.
town after discharging cargo of
petroleum products, Southeastern
Shipping Service, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 3-R-Spot
Ills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
IN PORT
Barge

11dASC
Purol, 1910 tons, discharging car
go of gasoline, Cape Fear Terminal
company, agents.
Submarine
$40, former United States navy
submarine, on exhibit at the foot
of Dock street.
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
docked at customhouse wharf. ,
Steamer
Margaret, 2,125 tons, from Tampa
via Norfolk with cargo of phosphate
rock for the Swift Fertilizer works,
vessel to C. D. Maffitt and com
pany, agents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Greenpernt Referees
As Dodgers RetOin
BY DAN PARKER

being an epic by LOngfenOw in
Brooklyn has its fOist big moment
Home from Dixie come the to BAN PARK
pennan fever breaks out from canars clear to orenpern
admire the inheld tighter than blue erster
Praise they have cen for the od only fly in Booyns erntmen
nOng now Gsn p r ' o o EVEN en a Hs I inning
Ferd Holman here than
Camiln. enters Brooklyn aduahon
the Brooklyn inhed
But them days gone forever and has davned brand new AREA
Ever since the Lip Duroch Termed the team and made hustle
Him that asst Are them Dodgers the league YETI" What
T T Hsn tine ns wq and could rub into
Which why fans raised their verc out in Buswck Bay Ridge Ridge
williamsburg canars Hook Bensonhos Gowanus Greenpe
spare EMPIRES
6odssrs snsr
Then they all wish that Dodg players won't hoited
Housewives will stop their dshng dot
While antics
How Babe Phelps hiin clothes lines Armada ninety
Who neglect to cook the dinner the game extra innings
HDDes eat stuff ike ea also tine home Club
Pete statesman desoi the district club
Smelling like flower garden potumed up with tere water
adons Bedford Avnoo jerry Iooney
Now the vom viii on for Brooklyn.
E 1s I se e sann n 5 e 1 do1
What care they for in Europe? War with Terry their
After which will the Yankees in ocoDers big wofd
Of the e sy hs ss g a VIVA ' WITH o
Making baseball
on the trek back home from Dixie look like the
Whlow Wyatt foist string hoi twoled fveht
Der
Is 1t therefore, shouting
Don't get hoited Hughie pendant
PeWee freshman
AS he TOMS and hot
Cunenbne right fielder,
is invited to million banques by the from Greenpnt
And Joe Farrell taVen-keep sandwich
Al
Offers Pey CoScaat FAN selling
Soidy behind the home club
Nowhere Spring things rosy
Brooklyn
But just let those Dodgers slip oncet! quit
smallpox
Shouting they the ball park
Such is life in old Brooklyn
FSe reJecng and enjernmnt later bitter
Copyright 1904 King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
TRADE RUMORS
ON DIZZY DEAN
FILL CHICAGO
Hartnett and $185,OOO
Lemon See WrigIey
Today
BY STEVE SNYDER

(Un1ted PreSS STAN correspondent
Chicago, April 12-(UP)-Gabby
Hartnett and Dizzy Dean appear to-
day before Owner Phil K. Wrigley of
the Chicago Cubs to settle their diff
terences once and for all.
They'll go in separately-on Hart
nett's orders. When the red-faced
manager has given Wrigley details
of Dizzy'S violati ton of training rules
and his subsequent flight from the
Cubs, Dean will have his hearing.
Hartnet refused to say whether
Dean would become member in
good standing If he paid the 500
fine slapped on him for staying out
after curfew Tuesday night.
Dean has another charge against
him." Hartnet said. "He failed to
dress for our exhibition in Topeka "
Gabby was in jovial mood when
he hoped off the Cub special last
night, apparently unperturbed by
Deans remarks. Before he left Kan
sas City yesterday, Dir said he'd
never play ball for that pickle
puss Hartnett."
The Dean who arrived from st.
Louis last night was considerably
more subdued. Mrs. Dean apparent
ly had Gained him down.
II don't know just what to do"
Dean said. "Gabby said for me to
see Mr.. Wrigley tomorrow and
will-if I'm permitted to.
We've got to have an under
standing. The way Hartnett an
nounced that fine-not in private
but out in front Of all those people
made me mad.
"A fines a fine with me. I'll pay
it. 1t was just his attitude"
Presence of Scout Clarence Row.
land in Chicago led to reports that
Dean might be traded If a satisfac-
tory settlement can't be made. Row.
land is always around when there's
a deal in the wind.
Dir came to the Cubs only two
Aprils ago. Wrigley paid the st.
Louis Cardinals $185, 900 in cash and
three players for a man he later adj
mitted was unsound when the trade
was made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
PATRICK'S GOAL
WINS FOR RANGERS

Toronto, April 12.-CUP)-The
New York Rangers need only one
more victory today to win their first
Stanley Cup in seven years.
The Rangers took 3-2 lead in
their best-of-seven final series last
night by defeating the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 81, in two overtime
periods. The teams meet in what
may prove to be the deciding game
tomorrow night.
For the third successive time a
capacity crowds ,694-watched the
Rangers take an early lead on Neil
Colville's first period goal, drop 10
tie when Syl Apps scored in the
second and then win out on de-
fenseman Murray Patrick's counter
at 11:43 Of the second overtime
period.
1t was the second Stanley Cur
game Patrick decided with an over
time tally. His goal against Bos-
tons Bruins gave the Rangers q
81 win in the fourth game OF
their Semi-final series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Harvard's ''Iron Nike
Brody Very I'll

Cambridge, Mass, April 12.-(UP)
The athletic career of Michael
1ron Mike) Brody, Harvard sopho-
more and former Pittsburgh steel
worker, hung in the balance today
with the Giant Irishman hospi-
talized in the college infirmary suf-
fering from a collapsed lung.
The illness of Brody, who had
been banned from football at Har-
ward because he allegedly had COM
peted ON the gridiron while navy
plebe was revealed last night.
Friends said he has been confined
for a week. Details of the illness
have not been disclosed.
Brody steadfastly has denied that
he played football for Navy. He
said that he suffered broken
ankle before the season started. He
also was declared ineligible in swim
ming at Harvard. Brody also is an
accomplished boxer, oarsman and
basketball player. The six-foot- three
athlete worked two years as steel
roller before entering Harvard in
September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Gallo GOLF RANGE
READY FOR PUBLIC

Are you one of the 100000 en-
thusiasts of the game of golf that
have taken part in the great sport
in all parts of the United States? It
is now the number one national
game for health and sport and it's
fun Keep fit and practice golf often
Greet the spring with a consistent
groove.
What with the spring breezes and
sunshine, all the world is fresh as
a daisy and now it is your turn
Take advantage of what Jack Calo's
Watertown golf range has to offer
in the form of golf practice, free
pointer" from the former Mat
tatuck club champion, elevated driv-
ing tees, a five hole chip and putt
course that compares favorably with
anything of its kind in Connecticut
and last but not least location
within easy distance of Waterbury
Naugatuck, Thomaston and Water
town.
The result will please you, so hur-
ry. Start practicing now and let us
help you enjoy the healthy sport
this summer. AS an extra special
inducement. why not join the
Membership Club now. Our equip
ment and lighting for night prac-
tice Is second to none with tees ten
feet off the ground shaded by large
elm trees on the hot days to come.
Jack Gallo, proprietor Of the popu-
lar Watertown range had this to
say II wish to thank the golfers for
their kind and generous patronage,
which has helped greatly toward the
success of my range in WATERFOWL"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
INDIAN RUNNER
HARD TO FIGURE

Boston, April 12.-(UP)-The en-
try of Ellison (Tarzan) Brown OF
Westerly, R. l., course record holder
and double winner, was filed today
for the 44th Boston A. A. marathon
next Friday.
The unpredictable Narragansett
Indian cracked the mark last year
when he sped over the rugged &C.
mile 385-yard course in 2 hours %
minutes 81 AS seconds, more than
two minutes faster than the previ-
GUS record set by Leslie Pawson of
Pawtucket. r. l., in 1893. Brown
first won the event in 1896. The TO, :
lowing two years he was 31st ani
54th after hernia operation. This
season he has split even in two
10-milers with Pawson and dropped
out ct the 15-mile mark in the 40
mile North Medford preview race
that Pawson won.
Other entries received by A. A. A.
officials boosted the total to l04,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Red Sox To Lean Heavily On Ne Pitchers Hash And Butand

also will be aiming for the new
home run sector at the Fens. West
can plaster that apple tu right field
and 1t wouldn't surprise anyone to
see him slam a couple into the
shorter boundary lines before the
two games are completed.
With AL Lopez probably out of
the series, most of the Bees catch
ing will be handled by Phil Mast,
the Chicago butcher boy, or Stan
Andrews from down Fall River way.
Manager Cronin has not decided
upon his catching selections for the
two games but Gene Desautels, who
has cinched the first string Job for
the Sox probably will do some of
the work, viii Johnny Peacock and
George Lacy taking over at some
stage. Lacy, hitting his stride after
a poor start, may get himself into
that first string job before long but
DesaUtels ana Peacock are still
bit ahead in the running.
1t promises to be a thrilling SER
les, probably one of the best ever
staged between the two Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
BY Art KrenZ

Louis Cardinals haven't had him OH
ore of their farms long before this
Likes To Talk
But let's get back to Dean, I'M
pleasant as it might be. Dizzy
might not be too much of a prob
lem if he would only confine his
faults to an inability to pitch more
than once every ten days and score
a victory once month. But that
apparently is asking too much. The
glorious vitality of what must be the
strongest pair of vocal chords in the
world compels him to pop-off on
the most tactless subjects.
Overpaid, he puts the blast on
clubownerS and calls them misers,
unwilling to pay laborer his hire.
Unpopular, he blisters his man
ager, Hartnett, and suggests that
he quit trying to manage base
ball team and turn to some other
field, be it making tufted quilts,
breeding Armadillos, or constructing
shooting boxes on Scotland's moors
On the down grade, he boasts
roars, bleats and challenges as if he
were the greatest star in the game
Instead of being grateful for the
chance to make $4,000 for doing
little more than ornament one end
of the Cubs dugout in a becoming
flannel suit, he bites not only the
hand that feeds him, but the wrist,
elbow and shoulder.
AS morale builder on a baseball
team, Dizzy must unquestionably
take rank with the great disturbers
of all time. Given an opportunity,
he could have the Dionne Quin-
tuplets flying at one another's
threats. His only value as team
man would be in a game of soil
taire.
OF course, there may be method
in Dizzy's madness. There is al
ways the chance that he will make
himself so disliked by the fans that
they will troop to the park in thous-
ands hoping to see him knocked out
of the box, hit on the head by a
fly ball, or in some other way en-
barrassed or hurt. Many an ath-
lete has made money by becoming
extremely unpopular. Remember
heavyweight Champion Jack Shar-
key? His value as a boxoffice draw
was based on the fact that thous-
ands of men, women, and children
wanted to be there when someone
knocked him stiff.
If that is Dizzy's scheme he is
making tremendous progress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
PRO FOOTBALL MEN
ANNUAL MEETING

New York, April IL. - CUP -
Election of officers and drafting OF
the 1910 schedule are the most i'm
portant events on the schedule as the
National Professional Football
League opens its 2lst annual meet
ing today.
The most important action the
Magnates are expected to make at
the three-day session is the election
of president. Carl Storck has been
acting in that capacity since the
death of Joe Carr, one of the orig
inal organizers of the circuit in 1921.
Another important matter is the
application for a franchise by a
Boston group of Sportsmen, includ-
ing Francis Ouimet, former open
and amateur golf champion. The
Redskins formerly operated out OF
Boston and amateur golf champion.
The Redskins formerly operated out
of Boston but were taken to Wash
ington several seasons back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

AS many as hundred compon-
ents are blended in expensive per-
fumes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April 12-(UP)-If I
were collector of antiques I'd get
a bid in quick for Dizzy Dean.
Here is genuine Sheraton silly
and Chippendale crackpot if there
ever was one. Not to mention an
authentic Jacobean jackass and a
Louis quinze loon.
Now'd be a good time to buy, too.
I have a feeling that the present
owner of this early American pitch
err, Mr.. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs,
is bit tired of keeping him on his
shelves, being as he has enough GU
rios without him. 1 am quite sure
that Gabby Hartnett, manager of
Mr.. Wrigley's shop, would set an
astoundingly low price and perhaps
pay for freight charges, too.
Certainly we Cubs curio shoppe
has every reason to want to get rid
of this rare item catalogued as
Dizzy Dean. Bought at a price that
the Mona Lisa wouldn't fetch, Dean
has pitched little more effectively
than the Mona Lisa would have.
Perhaps that accounts for the in
scrutable smile on Leonardo Da
Vincis fascinating lady; perhaps
she knew that Wrigley should have
bought her instead of Dean, and
that without even disturbing her
gold frame she could have compiled
better earned run average than
Dizzy.
Certainly Mona Lisa or even
Gainsborough's Blue Boy couldn't
have done much worse than Dean
did in winning only seven games in
1888 and six in 1889 for the Cubs.
And for a two-year salary of $40,-
900. AS a matter of fact, the Blue
Boy looks like pretty good pitching
material. He has strange remind
full of HubbePs and appears loose
and easy. It's a wonder the st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
1.-THE ANGEL" OPPOSES
JUDSON TONIGHT

New Haven, April IL - Maurice
1.-THE Angel Tillet, 278-pound pug
ugly from France, the worlds ugliest
man, takes on Frank Judson, former
Harvard wrestling coach, in the two
out-of-three falls main event on
Joe zonsin's wrestling card at the
Arena tonight. Action will start at
$3.50.
This is the second appearance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

here of the freak from France, 1.-THE
Angel" having tossed Charlie Strack
in straight falls at the Arena a
month ago. With the head three
sizes larger than that of normal
person, 1.-THE Angel" is truly hor-
rible spectacle to witness.
Karl Pojello. Lithuanian star,
meets George Lehman, Boston Irish
man, in the semi-flnal. Billie Bar
tush, Chicago ace, takes on Gene
Bowman of Canada, while Luigi
Bacogolupi, italian bruiser, meets
Bobby Managoff, Chicago Russian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

clubs If the newcomers live up to
their press notices.
Moving Saturdays game to Fem
way Park will now give fans who
were planning to attend that game
at National League field an oppor-
tunity to see the new layout at the
Fens. The entire right field pavilion
has been done over, all Of the I'M
comfortable pavilion chairs discard
ed and new grandstand seats in
stalled. When one Boston newspa-
perman saw the Fenway plant after
the completio Of the work, which,
incidentally was wound up 40 days
ahead Of schedule, he remarked to
General Manager Edward T. Col
Inns:
Pardon me for getting q bit en-
thusiastic but it surely looks as this
is the last word in baseball plants"
And Collins smiled broad smile;
one couldn't blame him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-28
New Grain Loan
Provisions Boosts
Usefulness Here

New provisions in the AAA grain
loan program will increase its use
fulness to wheat and barley pro-
ducers in Imperial county, accord
ing to l.. c. Hawk, county associa-
ton chairman.
ut is now possible to secure a
loan of 35c per bushel on No. l
barley stored in public warehouses
approved by the commodity credit
corporation by paying or arranging
to pay storage charges to May 81,
1941," Hawk said. I'm other words.
if a farmer pays storage charges
until next May 81, he will get the
same loan rate as is applicable to
farm stored barley.
In some sections of the state,
Hawk pointed out, there are spe-
cial transit provisions available
Whereby wheat may be backhauled
without penalty and stored in tran
sit. When the grain is finally ship
ped out, he explained, the shipper
pays only the difference between
the through freight rate from the
original shipping point and the
freight charges he has already paid.
mot only do the new provisions
enable more barley growers to
share in the benefits of the loan
program, but they also make ap-
proved public warehouse facilities
available to all farmers who desire
loans.