davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Miss Beth Yenrian. OF the Upper
Lemhi, leaves soon for Iioise to attend
school. She las ieen unable to start
soon " on account of sickness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mrs. Merritt was elected vice prcsi.
dent Of the State Press association,
which met In Moscow last week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Ladies coats going now at Is pei
eeut less than marked pfice.
Geo, II. Monk K Co,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

illloween passed OIL very nicely In
salmon, the youngsters being fairly
decent and very little damage to
property, OF bad pranks played, are
renOrted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

General tooth inserted paragraph
In one oi his pJayctS The other day rs
follows Aud uoe dear Lord bless
the reporters. whose nimhlc mems
catch evety word alnost before Il is
uttered. Like rbysclt they are ON.
nlpreseut aud almost omuipotent.
IL sc take the wings Of the morning
aud dy he the uttefmoSt PARTS OF the
earth. they are there. They meet us
ia The lung'rs ot Attica they waylay
as even ou the Atlantic ocean. and
when ~e tread the ptaries OF North
America, behold they are there.
May their Tight aud their goodness
he equal 70 their power. and In the
general assembly, of Heaven let no
reporter be excluded. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

John +. Christian WIS here the first
part Of the week with his family from
May, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Madam Sordlca, the noted singer.
Is soon to we'd Captain De Lamar, the
millionaire mine owner OF Idaho. He
viii be her third husband.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
With Mrs. lothian Nichols Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 9.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Artistic job work, neatly and
quickly done. Give us a trial order
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mr.. Lou Wells, Of the Pahsimari.
has been In the city for the past
week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

=. II. Sharkey u, Fort LemhI, came
tn yesterday for few days stay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Thus Glayin, Of GihbonsyIile, 1
In the city on business
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02


Mrs Geo. Mckinney Is out from
Singiser.
Kingsbury will pay the highest
cash price for oats.
Carl Wolf aud wife. OF Hover.
visited here Monday.
President Roosevelt vas a. years
old last Friday, Oct. 9Th.
Thus. Glayin, Of Gibbonsyiile. Is
In the city on business
Carol Pyeatt Is In town from Ellis.
lie is going east for the winter.
Mr.. Campbell, Of T'aaslmarI. trans.
acted business here during the week.
WIN. Muikey and wife acre IN town
Monday from their ranch on the
Lembi.
O. ". GoIbam. road supervisor Of
district No. !. @as . business visitor
last Monday.
FAR 1iiuteutn mas returned To bis
mines on Beaver creek after several
days at the county seat
w. r. Boswell aud wife, OF Hack.
foot, are spending few days with
friends In Salt Lake.
Major Patterson cane In Monday
from the Big creek country. He had
been away for some time.
The social Mt the court room last
Thursday night by the W. II. G. was
enjoyed by all who attended
Gus Nelson, Waterman at the ORC
Cache iiine for several years. was Ia
town Tuesday for few hours.
Odell Wilson has been on Kirtley
creek n good part OF the week look.
Ing after his placer property.
Mrs. Merritt was elected vice prcsi-
dent of the State Press Association,
which met In Moscow last week
Ladies coats going now at Is per
eeut less than marked Office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

) II. Allison. Of the 3 ". ranch
near Junction is In town on business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

President Roosevelt was a. years
old last Friday, Oct. eth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
s%s%ss@%s++4-.s-s.--ss*+%+%*+
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE !
T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Job work OF all kinds at this Office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Odeli Wilson has been on Kirtley
creek good part OF the week, look.
ing after his placer property.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Walt Virdon and Jack Bundy are In
from the silver creek mines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Kingsbury will pay the highest
cash price for oats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Carl Wolf aud wife. OF Hover.
visited here Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Geertson trans
acted business here during the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Carol Pyeatt Is In town from Ellis.
lie is going east for the winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

George Geertson Is In town on busi
ness from the Pleasant Grove ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Gus Nelson, Waterman at the Or,
Cache iline for several years. was IL
town Tuesday for q few hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

kinesbuy will pay the highest
cash price for oats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mrs Geo. Mckinney Is out from
Singiser.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

T. y. Clark, OF Carman creek was
here Tuesday on iusIness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mr., Campbell, Of T'aaslmari. trans.
acted business here during the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

WIN. Mulkey and wife acre IN town
Monday FROM their ranch on the
Lemhi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

The social Mt the court room last
Thursday night by the W. II. G. was
enjoyed by all who attended
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

O. ". GoIbam, road supervisor Of
district No. !. @as Q business visitor
last MONDAY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Major Patterson cane In Monday
from the Big creek country. He had
been away for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

O,.s W., 0ul.' or tNc sno'. F''sS, tSrn bug.
.'-tu--I ,-Ni.S 20 n - rs.. 7r' etc. Com ""s
,,,.t., a., 49,. sros Seirs ~ OJO hus'. No uivrl
- ,is,-.tNr SO ru'urrs ~'-sad unchanged.
SsiCs 10000 husS. Prlccs IS fn"oNs:
90 20 80 fnr Nl0T'.
A.. "a S7i{ ss's Sc. La'G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

F,,turss here dCclined 10 points, but rflile
"a 'Sicscd unchanged 10 I lower, with tn ton
steady and the estimated sales 5000 bales, Price
a. follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
TINE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market presented to-day, on a
some hat smaller scale. the same general
Characteristic as were predominant IN yes
terdAy's session In other words, speClla-
tive Interest attached to class OF securities
whose activity in the past has been OF tlttul
and sporadic nature The usually prominent
issues were quiet and showed, at least during
the first .ho-r u business. rather reac-
tionAry disposition. The gratifying nature
OF the bank statement and the responsive
strength OF the stock Exchange security list
caused a General st.tenng OF the market
in tho final trading, 80 that the majority OF
stocks dealt In closed at net gains. Dispatches
received during the day from Washington
intimated THAT there was considerable pro ha-
bility that the supreme Court, az their meeting
on Monday next would hand down their iull
opinion IN tae Northern SeCuTitie. case and
thus leave the way clear for n distribution
Of the assets, but the price Of northern Se7''ri-
ties stock was very little affected. showing
only a fractional advance at the close. In
the bond department the Japanese new as
continued strong. their price rising an add
tional & point TO ~. Other strong features
Of the market were the United States Father
United Copper and New OTlrana Naily ay
issues. all OF which scored suh-tant gains.
The transactions in the maract to- lay we're
a. fOllOWg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. SIat}I per cent: last losH.
per cent ruling price, per ceIt. llIne
money quoted at sd2.3 PcT cent. loT s'EEg
seven IN ten months Commercial PAPER IL
quoted at a1.atk per cont for prime single
names and bills receivable other names,
4IG5 per cent.
Tho foreign exchange market was Quiet
and featurelesS to-day. Rates remained
practically unchanged. Posted rates wet"
FOR short Actual rates, Long bills. - .stioa
81 s4th: sight drafts. tt.sia5Gt4.s0. and cable
transfers. stS63j. Francs were quoted az
$40, lesS Ito for long and il7is less l-l6 Tor
short ReicNsmarks were quoted al a4 n-t8
for long and NJ i5-i6 plus l-J2 for short
Gui,3crs were quoted at 40 plus lie for long
domestic c1charge on Now York Boston
Par. Chicn 90 Par. Charleston Banks,
buying. Iar selling, l-lo". prcniunl. GIN
cant View Orlcans-C Commercial. G0c dis
count. hank Hjc discount. 81. Paul - 2lc.
p-omium NinnoaIilis-h premium. LOUIS
81. Lonis- TO-. discount
No"ev in london. ih@,ih ner cent, Rnte
~ Discount T." crep marriott FOR short rod
sol' for wo~c" clo-et at al', and for the
ccnts ~ oo rra0cs 70 centi'nes. The rrivRte
cn oodor. - frp-Cs l6E or~-ivcs Ferlin
sIv'cn7 g;'o.a exchange on london. 20 marks
e rf-s The prlvat" RAJ" Of discount is
p. r or cert.
Now York clear'rr No"eo e'atcr'or'' ~
char zoe finO fot iot. balances. S1AVl5.1aI:
Sub-Trcas''ry debit balance, E.i35.FE.
Ccmnc-cial rrice m bar sil"sr In New
No-E &c Par silver IN Iordon closed
~ ~ ID. Mexican silver dcll0r7 vcrc quoted
~ sc
Tho ir,rorts ~ .rooia Tor go veek wore
go Gr2 e which SEA a. VAS geld. waFi"G
total gpecic iurorts since Ian {. e. O2t Cfg.
I'-,,o-ts NJ sroro wore. cola. s72O. iNN. rilvsr.
20. go fc'rI ~ e. o. 500 araiust ~ .oG COL
- r-cyiors v.oct; The evports n e0e~io
si..c "a hive lcon. CCld. 80 .o2s go:
rlr.r 70 - OF u Intnl Of sal .a1O.7I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
COHLERCIiL.

Cc.t,r Drc''ncL Thea Rallic"--' !-crToOl
p,s-Dn IltIn--Shor;S Cover M
p-rt From Prominent cDut E"ercGts
Smaller UCc~iWs--;i cat as.Cr
a.. OF &C steady.
s,--qn.r. A7rI i-C17rov 20 ~ 90. tor
VA. Exchanged. Miltlug. Sic. araiHs,
li,5r. lost vcar, Now O'lcal9 '..5 Gun.
sla,. AGAINST Ii7n,. Mobile aiya1ccd I..7".
&c! tr-ton and MOBILE. : ll-lcr.. New Ofl"'7a,
7.,r. savanna and M"Nphtt, 5.,r Sales:
Galveston. gol ba,es. Ncw orleans -, NO
ia. $50. savanna .. i)I MempIi1, ;.-,h 7 e
rc,r. yts to-day were a. fo.lpv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

To" tTndnF IN conc VS. uuTI ono ICaI.I,I.,,.N,
r., -p,. raiders brrr disDpgrd 20 await further
d.v-t,9-erts IN the situation. Prices were about
s.cadv however Iruifaiion FOR local and oWsIie
s-rp'u, hrlrz Offset b. st~sfF cfb'ee anu more OF
Ice bv,.lur hv roAS'crs E-d Ehnrs.
N,vAt. STuRFs. Sn'~l's 81 inTnHn'lne, 5hNbA'tc'
Common 10 good strained rcsin, ~
PROVISIONS Lard was nuicC prime N's'etn'
q 20. rshncd Continent, S95' south Awcrcaa'
-raii1N CSC dressed hogs. 7bH7Ac N'Lrr
creamery irs's 2S~. Rgvs-Wesicrn, nrst.. y G.
chicago Anil - Provisions were quiet hui Lru.
Win some Support given lard and rihs by piCking
interests. Hog rccclnts were 1900 h. id aud tue
market S cents higher"
SrakR-Raw Was Urn ~ u. for ceni1iE'd
o. test and 4Ac fo5 m scovacos - test. Refined
VS. active and nuu; 10 points higher grGnu!atel'
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Z, Iyycrnnnl snot cotton was unchanged. Md
Az. 7sl holiday last year Sacs, booo bale
Gn,1SSf,s el.O1o Futures declined 70 point,
prices As follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

The amount Of unittd S,utis deposits shown IN
this weeks statement Is eiAo0S,2gt, a decrease OF
s06.6Jo from last week. n thssc deposits were
deducted from the aggregate gvcn, the surplus
would be si2 SJO375
Below Is a table showing the percentage Of cash
rassrve 10 DEPOSITS OF the more prominent banks
compared with those OF last week;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
Pure1y . Political Crime.

& Es
 St. Petersburg, July 1.-The assassl- nation of the prefect of police. Count shuvaloff, of Moscow, to-day. is consid cred to be,a purely political crime, as the count was not yet forty years old and was regarded as being of the best type of the Russian official. He came from one of the most famous families in Russia. He was 9 son of Count. Peter Shuvaloff, the statesman who represented Russia at the Berlin con- ference; was formerly colonel of the t Guard regiment known as the St. Pe- tersburg, and was one of Emperor Nich- Eolas' personal friends. As prefect of Odessa, where he succeeded General Zelenoi, who was extremely severe, Count shuvaloff earned the esteem Of all by his firm but lenient course mak- ing himself particularly popular with the students. The impression exists here that the count was killed for pre- serving order.
 E The zemstvoists will not be allowed to meet at Moscow on July 19. although this act is simply in execution of the orders of the governor general issued previous to the assassination of the prefect of police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
UNITERsALISTS GATHER.
Delegates Arriving for National Con- ..yerltlan of N. +. Q. ID.

Delegates Arriving for National Con-
 +vention of Y. F.5 q. V.
 Hartford, July 11.-Many of the dele- gates from western states to the Nila- tional convention of the Young Peoples s Christian union of the Universalist de- nomination, which opens to-nlorrow at the Church of the Redeemer, arrived to-day. The influx of delegates will be large tomorrow, as about eight hun. dred accredited delegates from local so- cieties and representing nearly every state in the Union are expected to be present at the first meeting in the eve ming. The executive board of the union will be in session all day to-morrow to complete various reports and to ap-s prove of the details of the general pro- ,gramme The first session will be giy- en up to welcoming addresses on the part of city and state officials, greet ings from various states and brief re- marks by some of the prominent cler- gymen who will later participate in the various symposiunls which have been arranged. ." s<t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12

would permit a continuance cf business. The Brewers also were ignorant of such possibility when the came to the meeting. Immediately after they had assembled, however, an offer was made by Thomas F. Ryan and associates for the purchase Of the $375,000 worth of stock at $56, ,250. Of this amount Thom- as F. Ryan contributed S21S, ,750, Levi P. Morton, the president of the trust com pany, of which Mir. Ryan is vice presi- dent, $21S,750, and Harry Payne Whit ney, another director of the same com pany, $21S,7 ,750. By noon of the same day, the sale having been ratified. the money was deposited with the com pany, of which MT. Ryan is vice presi- dent. The most usual depository of the Washington Life Insurance company had hitherto been the Chatha m Ma
 tional bank.
 The company had balances in four i New York banks of over $1,000,0O0 at the end of December, 1904, or nearly II per cent. of all it's assets. Shortly after the purchase by MT. Ryan and his asso- ciates of the new stock, the bulk of this sum was transferred to the Morton Trust company.
 Having thus secured the control of the company through the new stock, MT. Ryan immediately exercised the option given to his associate, MT. Nor ton, respecting the purchase at par of the Brewer stock, which formerly had controlled the company. He thus se- eh ing for them an additional sum of about $75,O0O. Tie counsel for the company then endeavored to buy in as much of the remainder as could be obtained for MT. Ryan, but offered only part for it, although MT. Ryan had paid 75 above par for ali the new stock which had given him the control.
 The net investment of MT. Ryan and his associates was over $731 ,0O0, and all $656,25O, they were only obliged by the option to pay $50 share to the inter- ests which lad been in control up to the end of the previous year.
 Owing to the connection which the Morton Trust company has with the Mutual Life Insurance company, it was perhaps not surprising that MT. Ryan should have looked in that direction when he came to choose a president for his new concern. He picked out the then associate actuary of the Mutual Life, John Tatlock, to whom President McCurdy promptly gave leave of ab- sence for ninety days.
 Shortly after selecting MT. Tatlock for the presidency. which office carried with it tte nlanagement of the insur- ance business purely and simply, MT. Ryan desired to appoint vice presi- dent, who should handle the financial end. For this position he chose Charles F. Allen, ex-governor of Porto Rico. MT. Allen was then, and now is, also a vice president of the Morton Trust com pany. It has been said that Mr. Tat locks leave of absence was for three months. If at. the end of that time he was dissatisfied with the outlook at the Washington Life, he was welcome to return to the Mutual Life, if satisfied, he could remain. He remains.
 The company at the present time, however, has surplus ot only $75,00O above it's capital stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
HAZLNG ATANKAPOLIS.
NumIcr of Important Recommendations
 Icy Board Os Visitors.


 Washington, July 1.-The board of visitors to the naval academy, in their report to the secretary of the navy, speak in complimentary terms of Rear Admiral Brownson's administration and of the work of the officers at the aead- emy and of the discipline and showing made by the midshipmen. They make the statement that, in their belief, the practice of hazing has been effectively ended. ..-..-
 A number of important recommenda- tiOns are made, the first of which is that the law be so amended that the nominations of candidates for appoint
 ment as midshipmen be made a year in advance of entrance of the midshipmen to the academy, so that members of congress may have more time in which to select their candidates, and to give the candidates better opportunities for preparing for their examinations.
 It is recommended that the academic course be restored to the full four years; that the two years sea service of the midshipmen as such be abolished, and that after serving the four years course midshipmen be commissioned as ensigns and that Rfe maximum age for admission be pIaeed at nineteen years instead of twenty. The board also rec- ommends that provision be made so that portion of each board of visitors shall hold over through the following year. '4 4as.s% l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
TO REoRGANIzE COMPANY.
Decision of Shareholders of the Con-
 necticut Loan & Realty Co.
tiOn of Relatives and Friends.

Decision of Shareholders of the Con-
 necticut Loan & Realty Co. Hartford, July 11.-After a long dis cussion to-day the shareholders of the Connecticut Loan and Realty company decided on reorganization of the com pany, and at a meeting of the present directors tomorrow morning in Unity hall their resignations will be accepted and these directors will be elected: Ar thur W. Rice, of New Britain; John F. Carpenter, of Putnam: Thomas Kelley, of Middletown; Noble D. Pierce, of Bristol and John H. Lucia, of Mont pelier. Vt, Then at subsequent meet ing officers will be elected and the af- fairs of the society will be conducted on a firm basis, it is believed.
 Only few of the five hundred share holders opposed the plan of reorganiza- tion. The oppositionists wanted a re- ceiver appointed and the affairs of the society wound up. Several long speech .es were made pro and con, but the vote to hold the special meeting tomorrow was carried by large vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
TEMPORARILY REDUCED.
Punishment Melted Ont to Two Firemen
 Lest Night.


 Two trials arising out of the midnight fire in Weinberg's new student dormi- tory on College street early last Satur- day morning occupied the attention of the board of fire commissioners during
 a large portion of their meeting last evening.
 Richard R. Worsell, hoseman with engine company No.t 8, was charged with being intoxicated while on duty.
 He pleaded guilty, with extenuatlng circumstances.
 Lieutenant Martin J. Fleming, of
 company 1, was on trial for calling out the wrong number box when the alarm was sent in. Lieutenant Fleming plead ed guilty also, admitting that he had
 counted the box wrong and that he had
 failed to look at the indicator on ac- count of mix-up of the horses which he was engaged in harnessing. The board found both men guilty and
 sentenced them to a reduction of one grade for three months The joint committee of the board of
 health and fire commissioners whose
 duty 1t is to consider petitions for the erection of rear tenements reported that
 it had given leave to two petitioners,
 Miss Hattie A. Ely, and A. Gentle &
 Sons, to withdraw.
 The board recommended the purchase
 of an American-La France seventy
 tive-foot aerial truck to replace the
 present truck in use by hook and lad der company of the Artizan street house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
THOROUGH INQUIRY
 INTO COTTON SCANDAL
WHOLE SUBJECT TO BE PRoBED BY THE GOVERN
 MENT.

Officials Considering the Possibility
 of Bringing Criminal Proceedings
 Again Edwin s. Holmes, Former As-
 sOcIate Statistioian of the Agricul-
 turaI Department, Who Was Dis- . missed for Alleged Juggling of Figs
 ures in the Government Crop Report.
 Washington, July 11.-Actsng attor- ney General Hoyt received from Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson to-day the papers in the cotton report investiga- tion. Subsequently, tha papers were placed in the hands of Untted Stassa District Attorney Morgan H. Beaoh, who will probe into the whole subject and make a thorough inquiry. e1nbrac= ing every detail connected with thA compilation of the statistics involved. MT. Beach declined to say anykhing on the subject fortnight. but 1t is tnder- stood that the investigation which ne will conduct win be begun tn earnest lVLlkUE10H dAlA Wa11ANON61 ay0uih D4lS ltiesA4A and administrative features of the in- cident. District Attorney Beach had already examined the report and will now take active direction Of the next proceedings looking to prosecutions of the guilty paptieS
 MT. Hoyt stated to-day that he had been urged by secnetary Wilson to ppobe the matter to the bottom and to use any means at his command to get at the true condition and to bring all guilty persons to trial. Mir. Hoyt and MT. Beach have already been In com munication and 1t wtll be determined whether there are any statutes under which a criminal prosecution may be directed against Edwin s. Holmes, the former associate statistician of the de- pertinent of agriculture, who was dis missed, it is alleged, because he jug gled'' figures in the government crop estimates and furnished advance anfor- mation to New York brokers, and against any others that may be found implicated. Tn case criminal prosecu- ton is notpossible, some other way to reach the guilty parties is to be sought