davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Burned in E6U.

Governor Patterson was burned in
efigy at Athens. Tenn. THURSDAY
night. this as an expression OF dis
approval Of the pardon OF Col. Dun
can 3. Cooper Immediately after the
State supreme court had affirmed his
sentence o. 20 wears II prison for
the murder o. Senate: E. W. Car
mack. There is much feeling n Att-
eos owe. tie pardon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
BILBO HAS CLOSE CALL.
His Expulsion from Senate Prevent
ed by One Vote.

BY margin Of one vote short OF
the required two-thirds majority. IS
to Is. the Mississippi Senate. now in
session at Jackson. early Thursday
rejected a resolution to eSpel State
Senator Theodore Bilbo. who claims
that he accepted a bribe OF s6lo in
exchange for his promise 20 change
his vote from former Governor Jas.
X. Vardaman to United States Sena-
tor Leroy Percy during the recent
Senatorial contest The acceptance
Of the money, Bilbo explained. was to
secure evidences CT iEregularity in
connection with the contest for the
United States SenatoEsh!p-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
HIT COMING AND GOING.
Tossed by Engine Against Another
Going Different Way.

A peculiar accident Wednesday.
during which Frank Collins. 80 years
old. was converted literally into a
human shuttlecock. probably will
cost him ass life. Collins was walk
ing along the Louisville & Nashville
tracks in Louisville, KY. when ho
was struck by southbouad freight
train and tossed against the pilot
Of q northhould engine. which hurl-
I'd him 90 feet from the roadway.
lie was picked up unconscious and
taken to a hospital. where Friday
morning it was said he could not
live.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Arrested for Murder.

Mary Washington. OF Savannah.
Ca, negress. who was struck by
the automobile Of Alfred Marshall.
q we'll known Savannah man. died
Monday. Her husband. who was
struck at the same time. died last
week. Marshall Tuesday vas arrest
ed the second time charged with
murder. Ee was released o. boad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
knocked JudSc Down.

Ho, words used by Chief J. /.
Jensen Of the Atlanta city sanitary
department ia objecting to decision
rendered by Judge Nash Broyles II
police court precipita;ed fist fight
between the two officials. In melee
both exchanged blows and Broyies
fell to the floor. On resum!nS the
bench he ordered the sanitary CHIEF
escorted from the room by police
men
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Sn Fremen Burned 10 Death Fighting
Fne n the County Jaa.
OTHERS BADLY BURNED
Explosion Of Gasoline Tank Causes
Back Draft and Slams Behind
the Brave Fire Fighters Zig Iron
Door Leaving Them 1T the Mercy
OF the Flames.

Trapped by metal doors and barr
ed windows. six fremen were caught
by a back draft and burned TO death
during the partial destruction Of the
New Haven. Conn. county jail Thurs
day. Three OF their comrades were
saved through the ncroism Of other
fremen. The bodies OF the six men
were found late Friday after the
debris cooled. Many other hremen
were fearfuily burned but remained
at work.
Six men from truck No. ] were
fighting their way through the cell
room OF the Jail into the workshop.
when az explosion of a gasoline tank
caused a back draft ani slamed be-
hind them the iron doors separating
the two buildings.
Three of the men were hemmod
in corner and burned to death -hile
the other three made their way to a
barred window to which they clSus
with streams OF water playing on
them from the outside. Soon after
reaching the window the roof fell
1t and ladders were put up from the
outside and down the inside and the
men taken out. The other dead
firemen were caught In the same
back draft as they we're working at
the other end OF the building and
were carried down BY the roof when
It fell.
The Are was discovered by pris-
oner and the ITS men In the work
shop were sent to their cells. When
it was seen that there was danser
Of the fire spreading to the main
building the 246 male and ~ te-
male inmates were taken to the po-
lice stations and the foot guard ar
mory. The next night the prisoners
were returned to the jail.
The buildings destroyed were the
two workshops and several adjoining
sheds and two dwelling houses.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by crossed electric wires. The
loss CT the New England Chair COM
pany foE whom the prisoners do con-
tract WORK. is estimated at $685.
900. fully insured and the loss on
the buildings o. the Jail is S35-000
with full! insurance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Tripped a Burglar.

At Fort Wayne. Ind. her two 1T
tie girls and masked burglar. tumb-
ling down the stairway together.
',owled over Mrs. o. n. Baird. who
was standing at the foot OF the stairs
holding a lamp late Monday night
The burglar dashed iran;ically back
upstairs. leaped through rear vim
dow and fed. empty handed. The
children. going up to bed. had come
Into collision with burglar and :.tpp-
cd him in their wild effort to retreat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
TRIED 70 KILL MOTHER
Young White Man Lodged In the
Columbia jail.

Because he threatened to kill his
own widowed mother. young Sadier
Gillesie is IN the Columbis Jail upon
charges preferred tyy his uncle. The
case has excited Considerable Inter
est for the family Is we'll connected
and prominent IN social circles.
Young Gillespie. a few weeks ago.
aourished a carving knife in his
hand and police officers were called
in to prevent his harmins members
OF his family He was not arrested
then on the plea Of his mother. but
a repiti.ion Of his threats caused his
uncle. Mr.. B. n. TnsFish. TO take the
matter up with the result that the
young man was arrested late Thurs
day. Gillespie. who IS well known
around town. is only about is years
Of tge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Wounded By Moonshiners.

Mrs. Geo. F. Young. Of Laurens.
received a message Thursday from
birmingham. Ala. stating that her
father. Arnold Anderson Of the u.
S. revenue service. was dead as a
result OF wounds received Wedses-
day in a pitched battle with moon
sinners. at Oakman. Ala. The de-
ceased was the Youngest son Of the
late Prof. James D. Anderson. al
one time president Of the Laurens-
willie Female College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
SEEKS WHITE FIEND.
From Alabama Who Is Wanted for
Assaulting Girl.

Constable ". J. McAdams. Of Mill
port, Ala, aEd posse OF citizSns OF
that town. were in Columbus search
ing for Alfred Barnett. wanted for an
alleged assault on the little I-year-
OLD daughter of E. G.. Dotson. a
prosperous planter living near Mil
mort. The assault took place in a
barn on the Dotson plantation while
Dosson was absent from home Bar
nett. who is about 33 years old. has
wife and two children. He form
erly lived IN Columbus and is be-
lieyed to have gone there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Neoroes Badly Shot.

At Macon. Ca, two negroes were
probably fatally injured Tuesday
night in a crap game on the Water
VILE road when arothe: let loose
With a revolver. Deputies who re-
ported a. the sceoe 0. the t.ouo.e
ven: TO work to capture the nan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
SCAFFOLD BREAKS.
And Painter Falls Four Stories to
the Ground.

A. Marion. y. c.. Dan Thinks. OF
Atlanta. a painter employed by the
New Marion Hotel Company. Thurs
day afternoon fell four stories ta
what may prove his death. The
man was at work painting on the
fourth floor when the scapo!d brokf
Medical assistance was !mmediatei:
summoned. but the local physician
thought it advisable to send him I"
Asheville where an operation may
save his life. Thinks was in ltiite
pain when he left town. Se"e'a'
months ago the middle wall OF th'
hotel collapsed and FIVE workmen
were seriously injured. though nt
deaths occurred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Policemen Mus, Pay Debts.

Atlanta policemen must either pay
their debts or leave the force. Fol-
lowing the suspension OF two pa
t-olnen several days ago the board
OF police commissioners announced
.aa. similar action would be taken
IN all cases where policemen were
found to Sc delinquent Il meeting
the.: obligations
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
ATTEMPTS Murder.

sensation was caused in the pai-
,ca of the Justice OF Paris THURSDAY
when an anarchist in revenge. hIeo
four shots at NJ Flory. the pfoieS-
co- ot the court. which found Inc
W., entity a wear ago Florey was
NOT hi, and the anarchist was ar
rectei
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Looking for Brute.

Constable J. ". Adams. OF Mill
nor, Ala. and posse Of citizens OF
tba. town. were IN Columbus Thurs
aav searching for Alfred Barnett.
wanted for an alleged assault the
evening before on the little 1-year-
old daughter OF E. J. Dotson. pros
,erous planter living near MiiIport
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
KILLED By CONVICT
LATER CONVICT WAS SHOT TO
DEATH BIZ OFFICERS.
4 Maddened Mob OF Two Thousand
Seized the Outlaws Dead Body
and Strung II Up.

and Strung II Up
At Meridian. Miss. former Sheriff
J. r. Temple vas shot and killed
Wednesda. by Tom O'Seil. negro
prispne-. Deputy Jailer Boutwell,
was serving breakfast. when he was
assau ul,ed by O'Eeii. the latter in the
scufle securing Boutwell's pistol.
Temple. who was the jaileE. went
to the assistance OF his deputy and
was shot and instantly killed With
Bou,well's pistol. O'NeIll and anoth-
er negro prisoner escaped to the
basement OF the Jail. carrying the
weapon with them and deGed ar
rest.
Later O'Neil was saot and killed
by the officers after he had fred
-FOUR shots at them without effect.
O'Neil's companion. George Williams.
a negro. was shot in the leg.
A maddened crowd OF nearly q
600 people took the body OF O'Neill.
who was expiring. from the officers.
carried 1t to q telephone pole about
a block distant. where 1t was strung
up. After cut, the negT clothing
saturated with kerosene and set on
fire. but was rescued from the mob
after the clothing had been burned
from the body.
George Williams was placed in a
cell after O'Neil had been killed.
The men insisted on securing him.
but no assault has been made on
the jail.
Judge Buckley. who is holding
court. in an address counselled mod
Grafton. and it is not believed that
further efforts will De made to lynch
williams. although great excite
nene prevails. Mr. Temple was one
Of the most prominent citizens In
tha county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
aUToIsTs COME TO GRIEF.
Machine Turns Turtle Near Gafney
and Injuries Four.

While F. H. Knox. Of Spartauburg.
Superintendent Of the street railway
company: President Smith. OF the
Merchants and Planters Bank: Dr..
C.. A. Jeneries and. W. F. Smith. OF
Gaf.ney. were on their way u Gas
ton Shoals. in Mr. ". F. Smith S
car. the machine went into a ditch.
a mile from Gatfney. and turned tnr-
tie. which resulted IN painful. though
not serious. injuries to all the occu-
pants. Mr.. Krox received the most
painful injury OF any OF the party.
his shoulder and wrist being badly
soraiceG-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Costa Rica Quakes-

Senor Ca!vo. minister 10 the oni'-
ed States from Costa R!ca. Fecel'eo
a cablesram Friday from San Jose
stating tha, an earthquake shock hao
noon fel, in ali PARIS Of the Tepuo-
liz Thursday. Slight damage was re
ported from various sections out
,he-e were 10 fatalities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Short on Cash

]. Alex Gordon. the alleged de-
fauiting assistant cashier Of the Ger
mania Savings bank OF Charleston
vas arrested Friday afternoon on
the charge Of being short is his ac-
counts to the extent OF sle.5oo.2t-
The warrant was sworn out by State
Bank Examiner Wilson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
CRAZY NEGRO SHOT.
In a Desperate Street Battle at Mar
ictta, Georgia

In desperate street battle at Mar
ietta, Ca. Friday. Charles Lloyd. an
insane negro. stabbed and seriously
wounded Sheriff Mckinney. OF Cobb
county. and Policeman Osborne. AS
the negro started to fee he was shot
twice by Mckinney. and when be
turned corner o. the street he vas
shot twice more by Chief Of Polio.
Grogan, who had just come upon the
scene The negro finally was over
powered and taken to jail He is
not expected to live The fact that
the negro was crazy was all thar
prevented lynching.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
GALLERY FALLS.
Six Persons are Seriously Hurt IN
the Accident.

At New Orleans six persons were
injured. one fatally. when the gal
Ierv of a building at Canal ana South
Rampant streets collapsed THURSDAY.
precipitating a dozen or more per
sons into the street.
Loosened bricks from the bIl!d-
ing fell On top OF the wrecked gal
lerv and an unidentified boy about
/; wear OF age was crushed so badly
that he was found to be in dying
condition when taken TO the hos
oital. The other five. all residents
OF New Orleans. were not seriously
injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Shot by Crazy Man.

Frank Skala. an editor and mis-
sion worker OF Pittsburg. Pa. was
assassina;ed just afte. he had IN
ished preaching sermon and vas
leaving the church. The man tina,
did the shooting was crazy. Skala :
-laborer. John Gay. was also
wounded BY the same man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
KILLED HIMSELF.
Daughter, Sitting or Porch Saw the
Horrible Deed.

Sitting cn the porch OF her par
ents' home at Breckville. o.. Mrs.
Alice Wehman. bride OF two weeks.
watched her father hang himself late
Thursday. unaware until too late OF
what ne was doing.
The suicide. William Green. re-
tired farmer. had been respondent
through i'll health for some time Sc
curing rope and some tools. he
went to an clubhouse in full view Of
Mrs. Wehmar. saying he was going
to fix the dod. which was loose.
Not until her father had kicked a
box from under his feet and was ac-
tually in his death struggle, did he
young woman realize the meaning u
his actions. Her screams aroused
the neishborhood. but Green was
dead when cut down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
One Dead, Five Hurt.

l.. C. Travis. an au,omohi;" &C.
monstrator. was killed and his wife
and four of his children Snr- severe
" injured when the automobile IN
which they were riding Monday night
was struck BY a Southern Pacific
train at street crossing AT santa
Ana, Cal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Eatal Blow.

\, Darlington Pat Hudson ana
Murdock Outlaw. two young "n''e
,,.n beanie involved in a dimcu!iy
"Wednesday night. during "nich a'o.
soo struck Outlaw OF the back OF
his head. ianict!ng what IS psooao'S
8 fatal wound
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

fore. Two OF the most elaborate
opinions ever rendered were handed
down. and neither one OF them.
strange to sey. actually accomplish
ed result intended by the opinion
itself 0. the Justice who wrote II.
Justice John X. Shields read an op!n-
ion covering 72 typewriter pages.
a@n.ng the judgments OF the Court
hslov /. all things. n this Justice
Il. E. Nal eo1svc1eS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
ELEVEN MEN BURIED
By Premature Explosion Under Tons
OF Rock.

BY premature explosion IN the
stone quarries OF the Nazareth Port
land Cement Company at Eastern,
Pa. Thursday eleven men were bur
led under Ave thousand tons OF rock
and killed. The victims are Hun
garians and Italians. The quarry
force was preparing to set of a
blast In four holes and had filed
the holes with hundreds OF ponds
OF dynamite. When the charges cH-
p;oded men were scattered in all
directions. The entire side OF lhe
mountain OF rock was torn loose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Victims Of Poison.

Mystery surrounds the death ol
.wo sons OF Philip BadaN. a wealthy
ITALIAN OF Williamsburg. Pa. iooao
dead II bed Thursday. the '1cs'1'as "
poison
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

AND 50 I t2Ke IL OUT SUHet no.
was looking far into the future when
he asked a thorough and unsparinE
Investigation into legislative process
es and procedure What the peo-
ple want is. however. not SO much
4 current resolution as concur
rent revolution, an overturn In meth
DDS. perhaps. rather than in men.
So be t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Wednesdays "At Homes .
for Cabinet Ladies In
augurateG Today.
+ Following Custom This Day
VIII Be Observed
During Season.

Wednesday, the customary day at
home for the wife Of the Vice President
and Cabinet ministers wiz, beginning
today, be observed throughout the sea
son, until 1 mt
Mrs SheIman viii Be al home this
afternoon after 4 O'Clock
Mrs btacVeagh, wife OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury. VIII receive today from
$50 until 2 O'Clock She vIH be as
sisted By Ms Writ Dexter, Of Boston,
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mss GeorEfaua
Hopkins. Of Boston. and Miss Rrgeles-
Ms Dickinson. wife OF the Secretarv
OF War, VII not receive today o. ac-
count Of absence from the csty.
Mrs. VIokersham, wife OF the Attor-
Dey General. VIII be al home today from
2 70 8 O'Clock, assisted BY Mrs. Bowers,
wife Of the Solicitor General and Miss
Ruth Harlan
Mrs BaIlInger. wife OF the Secretary
or the Interior, viii receive TO-DAY It
the ShOrehaus where they are spending
the winter. Mrs. Piles, wife Of Senator
Flles; Mrs Pierce, wife OF the Assistant
secretary q the Interior Mrs Huruph-
rey, Mrs George Turner OF Spokane:
MIS- W H H Green, OF Seattle: Mrs
l. 9 Gilman, Of St. Paul: Miss Gilman.
ana Mss Piles VIII assist 8Lrs. Bal
Mrs Nigel. wife OF the sec-.+sv Of
'-oiIInerc's and Labor, who VII also il
sutute her regular weekly receptions
-ooey- VII have With her Ms A G
AcCllnJo, x. Ms austin, Miss GaIau-
Get, and Miss Squires
Miss Cannon, daughter O n E-eaL-a-
OF the House, who also observes Wei
neS0ays at home, WfI receive TODAY Tor
/ The nrst time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
NAVY.

Rear Admiral ". ". KIMBAIL. placed
upon the retired list from January
., 1910
Rear Admiral J. HUBBARD. detached
commander Third Squadron. Pacific
neet; 70 duty commander in chief
T. : Asiatic feet, on board CAsrles-
ton.
Lieutenant A G PICKENs. detached
Indiana to Michigan.
Lieutenant J. R DEGREES. detached
Michigan TO Mississippi
Lieutenant r T CONSTIEN. detached
Office judge advocate general, Nav
Department, TO office naval inteIIi-
EenCe-
Lieutenant D P MANNNIX. detached
Mississippi TO navy yard, PhiIz,iCI-
phia, Pa
Ensign J. V. OGAN. detached Indiana
to Michigan.
Ensign l. Z. KIMBALL, detached Pan
Jaers continue treatment Naval Hos
pital, New York. y. Y
Aidshipman J. NJ. DOYLE, detached
lCafO- leave two weeks.
NidshiI man R .. BAUSH, orders Of
Iac-ary 3, duty Panther revoked
S1idsl iJman J b CLARK. detached
New York to Panther
Passed Assistant Surgeon H W COLE
detached Yankton. leave one month
Passed Assistant Surgeon q. NJ. FAITN-
ILERO1, TO New York; additional
duty Indiana
Assistant Surgeon : r PHELPS. de-
Jached New York to YRnkton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Army and Macy
SerUiCe Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant GILMAN c. DOLLEY,
Medical Reserve Corps, 70 Fort
LeaVenwOTLh, Kan
Captain WALLACE NJ GRAIGIE, Ninth
Cavalry, from DUTY at Arn1y School
Of the Line, Fort LeavelwCrJh- Kan
10 his regiment.
First Lieutenant JAMES I THORNE
Medical Reserve Corps, TO his home
The following officers OF the Coast
Artillery Corps are relieved from their
present. duties and VIII proceed TO the
stations specified after their respective
names for duty as Indicated.
Colonel CLARENCE DEEMS, TO the
Preside OF San Francisco. Cal. for
duty
Colonel JOHN V. WHITE, TO Fort Han
cock, New Jersey, and assume com
mano Of that post AMI Of the South
ern Artillery District Of New York
Lieutenant Colonel SAMUEL E Al
LIN, 70 Fort Barran cas. Florida
and assume command II that post
and Of the Artillery District OF Pen
SacOla-
Lieutenant Colonel WARREN p NEW
COMB to Fort Williams, Maine. and
aSSlIAe command OF that post and
Of the Artillery District Of Portland
FIRST Lieutenant FRANCIS p. TPHAN
Coast Artillery Corps, from the I5th
company and placed on the unas-
signed list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
PROBING DEEP INTO THE
COST OF LIVING.

Everywhere there Is evidence Of
growing interest and growing concern
over the increase N tho cost Of living.
Explanations Of various sorts are Of
fered for the increase, but no one eN-
PLANTATION appears to satisfy the uIti-
mate eoTsvmer, 10 which class nearly
all Of Is belong. One reason for this
Is doubtless IN the fact that while
explanations are numerous the cost of
things to eat and wear and for com
mon household use keeps on mounting
higher
It looks now, however, as If the
question, which Is Of prime Importance
to nearly all of the, 100000 families
ii the United States, would be probed
carefully by various Government agen-
cies. Congress Is showing a disposition
to bestir itself on the subject. .Secre-
tary Wilson several days ago gave it
out that he proposed TO make an in
quiry into certain phases of the high
cost of living, especially into the diff
ference between wholesale and retail
prices, after the manner of the inquiry
he has already made into beef prices
REPRESENTATIVE Hull of Tennessee has
introduced a resolution for an investi-
agtion bv a Joint committee Of Con
gress, Senator Eldns Is preparing a
resolution for a Senate investigation,
and Representative Douglas has made
speech in the House in which he
presents certain striking phases Of the
cost of living question In the course
of his remarks, Mr.. Douglas said:
It is not IN any sense as an alarm
list that I call atten ton to the fact
more or less accurately known to
every member OF the House, indeed,
TO every head Of every family
throughout the land. that the prices
Of food products especially of the
products derived from the farms Of
the country. have risen and are ris-
ing out Of ali proportion TO any in
crease in wages or salaries, and TO
an extent that is bringing actual sUf-
ferizg 70 many millions Of people
Mr.. Douglas held the explanation
was largely IN the fact that the food
supply. raised on the farms, had not
kept pace relatively with the increase
In population
Secretary Wilson does net view the
situation that way however, and be
lieves the existing system of distribu-
ton Is at fault He thinks too many
men are leaving the farms and going
into the cities, where they seek to
make a living as retailers The re-
suit, according to him, IS to make the
system Of distribution too costly. He
denies the farmer IS getting the benefit
Of the high prices Of food products.
But that there are stiIl other sides
Of the question to be considered Is IN
Dictated by the fact that eight of the