Government seeks buyers for billions in shredded currency
Treasury and Federal Reserve officials report about 2,500 tons of worn-out currency are destroyed yearly. Ground-up money is sold as drilling mud or considered for roofing felt, with only one buyer so far, a Kansas drill outfit paying $10 per ton. Banks plan to switch from burning to grinding this summer in Cincinnati Philadelphia Cleveland and Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Federal Reserve
Treasury
Treasury Department
Kansas
David Mud and Chemical Co
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank
Secret Service
O. H. Tomkinson
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Athlete's Foot Germ Kill Ad at Boyd Drug
An advertisement promotes T-4-L to kill athlete's foot in one hour and stop itching with quick drying. It claims skin will slough off in 3-5 days and healthy skin will appear, urging purchase at Boyd Drug Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd Drug Company
Milliken Objects to Detroit Suburb Desegregation Plan
Gov. Milliken criticized a federal court order to desegregate Detroit by pairing its schools with 53 largely white suburbs. Judge Roth ordered cross district integration, creating a nine member panel to draft a plan within 45 days for an area of about 300 square miles serving roughly 750,000 students.
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Detroit
William Milliken
Milliken
U.S. District Court
Stephen J. Roth
Roth
Jlack
Richmond
Henrico
Chesterfield
4Th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Congress
First Patriotic Song The Liberty Song Appears
The Liberty Song is regarded as America's first patriotic tune appearing in the Boston Gazette on July 18 1768. It highlights early colonial sentiment and the push for liberty within the colonies.
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America
Boston Gazette
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HONDA
Motosport
Aturday To
A.C
D.C
O.H.C
ATC
P.T.O
S.A.A
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