davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
COMMUTERS START SUIT
Westminster Makes Complaint
Against New York Central.
WOULD HALT RAISES JULY |
Formal Charges Will Be Laid
Before Public Service
: Board To-day.

Announcement was made last night at a
meeting Of the Mount Vernon Chamber of
Commerce that an action had been started
by H. NJ. Hewson, an attorney represent
ing Herbert E. Angel, secretary of the
Westchester County Chamber of Commerce,
against the Hudson River and the Harlem
divisions of the New York Central lines to
prevent the raise of communication rates on
these two lines from going into effect on
July /
The complaint will be fled with the Pub
lie Service Commission of the I'd District
to-day II Is alleged in the complaint that
the railroad company has not complied with
the provisions OF the law, and other tecflh-
cal violations are also raised Mr.. Hewson
believes that this new suit will act as an
estoppal OF the company's plan OF ihcreaS-
ing the Communication rates.
II is the intention OF the Westminster
County Chamber Of Commerce. of which
lanes G Cannon. the banker. is the pres
idert. the Mount Vernon Chamber of COM
roeroe which is headed by James M Reld,
and other similar bodies throughout West
chester County TO fight the New YORK zen
trial lines in various ways.
II Was repoYred that the Harlem DIVISION
had failed TO post its tariff notices at one
OF the stations within the prescribed thirty
DAYS. and this will also be brought up ne
fore the Public Service Commission MI
f4ewson raised this point when the Ne"
Haven Railroad intended 10 raise its rates
on June !. and the corporation was forceo
n Withdraw its notice and repost, so that
the new schedule will not go into erect
until July l. This saved the commuters at
eight stations about $4,000 for one month
Mr. Hewson in addressing the Mount
Vernon Chamber of Commerce urged that
all civic and municipal bodies throughout
the county appoint a representative to JOIN
in the formation of a council of delegates
TO continue the battle against the corpora
tions indefinitely. and he declared that such
concerted action would bring the roads TO
terms.
I'VE want the railroad companies 10
Justify their action in making the in
creases'' said Mr.. Hewson- 1.-The action OF
the New Haven. for instance, in stretching
its mileage between stations was not a.
blunder It was done with crooked Idea
When this was exposed the company had
10 withdraw its time tables. That is an
illustration Of what the people can do by
fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
CENTRAL's SUMMER TIME TABLE.

The summer time table of the New York
Central will take effect on Sunday next.
June IS. on which date the regular resort
service will be put in operation and
changes made in local trains Trains for
the Adirondack Mountains and Thousand
Islands will leave New York daily. ex-
cept Sunday. at 7:4 a. m, and daily at
115 p. m. The Saratoga Springs and Lake
George service will begin on June "a. when
fast through trains. with complete Pull,
station daiiy' except sundav, at $50 a. m n.
and $50 p. The midnight express for
Albany and the north will leave at 1925
a. m. instead Of Z 80 as at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
FIGHT FOR CAsWELL ESTATE
Brooklyn Music Teacher Ignored His
Family in His Will

Practically all property belonging to Pro
fessor Albert S. Caswell, director Of music
in the public schools OF Brooklyn, who died
on Sunday at Echo Lake, n. j., was left
to Ulala E. W. Burns. according to the
will filed in the Surrogate's office yester-
day No mention in the Will was made OF
his wife children or relatives. 1t is stated
that a fight will be made to set aside the
will.
Ulala E. ". Burns. mentioned as the
beneficiary, is believed to be a former
school teacher. with whose family Pro-
fessor Caswell had lived since his separa-
ton from his second wife, twenty-five years
ago. The witnesses of the will are j. e.
Sheppard of No. 81 Pierrepont street, and
George V. Brewer, of No "A Court street,
Brooklyn
At the home of Mrs. Caswell, at No. 10
Fort Greene Place, it was said yesterday
that the will would be contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SECOND HUSBAND A THAYER. TOO.

An unusual feature about a marriage IL
cense issued yesterday at the City Hall
was that the first husband of the bride
bore the same name as the father OF the
bridegroom. The couple were Albert Rufus
Thaver aged thirty-one, artist, son of
George B. Thayer and Caroline + Hi.
dreth and the bride gave the name or
Mary Emma Thayer, forty-one years old,
of No. 81 Summer street, Boston, daugh-
ter of William Q. Monroe and Lucetta A
Hurd The bride stated that she had peen
married 10 q George r. Thayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
FAVOR STATE REGULATION
Supervision of Fraternal Insur-
ance Approved by Societies.

Representatives of the various fraternal
societies who gathered at the Hotel Man
haitian yesterday approved in the main the
proposed uniform bill for state regulation
and control of the insurance features of the
fraternities Should the bill pass and be-
come law which is very likely from the
attitude of the various representatives not
only will the state have control of eight
billions worth of fraternal insurance. but
the measure will also have a crucial bear
ing upon the solvency of over half of the
fraternal insurance societies in the United
States.
AS 1t stands now none of the states has
supervision of fraternal insurance. Ac-
cording to the superintendent of insur-
ance there are outstanding at present prom
Uses to pay widows and orphans amounting
to billions of dollars. They believe it is
high time that something was done to safe
guard the investors.
If the bill is passed and becomes a law
the committee on fraternal insurance of
the National Association, which is consd-
ering the subject contends that the oppor-
tunities for fakes and frauds would be re-
moved II also asserts that societies
with headquarters outside of a state shall
comply with state requirements or be re-
fused a license.
Reau E Polk. chairman of the fraternal
insurance committee, presided at the meet
ing. He said that whatever is done will
be intended to work to the best interests
of the fraternal system as a whole. He
added that the fraternal system is bear
ing a most vital and important relation to
the social and economic life Of the people
of this country, and that no effort should
be spared TO place it upon an absolutely
sound basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

cuttal. New York 'Vi' VfVM IA
81 vincent Ns G '. june 11-Chesapeake CRr, from
"'p Sew, June ls-Titian CRr) from santos,.
PASSED
June l5-Calabria tEr) New York for
'''y, June lS-Hesperus Ger. New York for
Jactso oenS To- Tonawanda (Bp Galveston.
ana New York for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, June
Is, 1910.
ARRIVED.


Steamer George Pyman (Br). Havana June
o. to H Winchester Co, with sugar Ar
FE Steamer M fnG San mar Mateo MaTaguez May 81
Ponce June 2, arroyo 4. San Juan and
Arrived at the Bar at midnight 18th
Steamer Teesdae (Br), Cienfuegos June :.
to the Shipping Co. with sugar. Arrived
Steamer Massachusetts. Puerto Mexico June
z, via Delaware Breakwater IA. to the Ameri-
can Hawaiian SIS Line. with mdse- Arrived at
the Bar at m.
May 16. Matanzas Is. Cardenas 20. sagua %.
G Ca "a. % Su S June and HAVANA
the the Bar B at $50 m M nth in sugar u "
steamer stavangeren (Nor1. Baracoa June
and fruit Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Dorothy; GEORGETOWN S c. June IL.
Corporation; vessel to A H Bull & Co Left
Quarantine at $50 m.
Matanzas O. to the Munson SIS CO. with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar at 80 m; 18th
rningo 8 Macoris 9, sanchez and SANTANA 5.
Puerto Plata .. Monte Cristi and Turks Isl
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Z a m.
. Steamer St Irene tBrl; Rosario May II. and
Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m
=, Steamer Lovland (Norl. Banes June 9; TO
Steamer Tomoana CBr). Barry June 5. to
Steamer Frutera Cvor). Port Morant June
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at $40 p m.
Steamer Usk (Br). Nipe Bay June 10. TO
Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the
Steamer FL Dorado. Galveston June o. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk, TO the Old Dominion SIS Co with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at %
p m.
Steamer jamestown. Norfolk. to the Old
Dominion SIS Co. with mdse- Left Quarantine
Steamer Majestic CBr). Southampton and
Cherbourg June and Queenstown O. to the
White Star Line. with passengers. mails and
mdse Passed in Sandy Hook at $50 p m.
steamer Albano (Ger). Hamburg May 81
TO the Hamburg American Line. with mdse
Anchored in Quarantine at $50 p m.
Steamer Saratoga. Havana June IL to the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co with 100 pas
sengers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia to the CLYDE
IS Co, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
!. Steamer Maiden. Boston. Passed in Quaran-
Steamer Aibano Ger. Hamburg MAY 81. to
Punch Edye & Co. with mdse. Arrived the
Steamer Majestic CBr> Southampton and Cher
eonrg June s and Queenstown 9. to the White
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
1884 m
Sandy Hook ], June Is. $50 p u-wind
south light breeze cloudy: hazy off shore: light
SAILED
Steamers Campania (Br) Liverpool; Oceanic
1Br). Southampton; Bertha (Nor), Sauna;
Earl or Douglas (Br). la Plata via Norfolk
amelia tBr), Kingston; Bermudian (Brl. Ber-
muda: Eugenia tAustl. Norfolk: Huron.
leans; Pennsylvania tCer) Hamburg, Russia
tRuss1. Iihau: Lux Br). Santander; Cuthbert
r rBnI, Para: SANTIAGO Cuban. Santiago;
Liverpool via Boston: ComaI. Mobile; Chip
Pewa, Wilmington c, and Georgetown. 9; |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauretania, reported Jas TO miles east of
Sandy Hook at 2:35 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock this evening
The KONG Albert. reported as $50 miles east
TO dock this afternoon
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, reported as
, 1e5 miles east of Sandy Hook at II 55 a m
yesterday, is expected to dock Saturday fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
nder the direction of the Illinois Probate

under the direction of the Illinois Probate
Court. =,
Mr.. Putnam's compensation was fixed IN
the decree at S5.0o0. Mr.. Birmingham 5 ~ az
$4,000 and the special master will get souV
and for expenses ISL IS. Joseph P. Cotto OF
counsel for the receivers. will get sIz,oa'
while Cravath, Henderson & De GerSuolH!,
solicitors for the Underground ElectIlc
Railways Company, Will get $4,000 ana LoI
expenses s.. 3l2 81 The cost of printing the
records was S2S1 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
London, June l5-Mesba tBr). New York: Pima
tBrl New York
Plymouth, June Is. 1855 p m-Teutonic (Brl
New York for CherbouIg and Southampton
land proceeded
Montevideo. June i4-vasari tBrl. New York
via Rio Janeiro.
Naples. June 10, m-Berlin, New York for
Genoa land proceeded.
Manila, June 12-Camhyses (Br), New York via
st Vincent and Port Natal.
Taku Bar. June 1s-Rotenfels tGer). New York
Via Durham.
SAILED.
Southampton. June u.s. noon-kronprinz VII
helm tGerl from Bremenl. New York via
Cherbourg: i2:4o Adriatic CBr) New
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
Cherhourg June Is. p m-kronprinz Wilhelm
lGeD from Bremen and Southampton. New
York
Algiers June I4-st Patrick (BD from New
York; Iloilo
Portland Eng. Juno l4-Trocas CBr) from Ham
burg. New York
harhados. June l4-oruba tBr from New York
Via Kingston. CoIonl. etcl. southampton
Raplea. June l4-Cretic tBr), New York.
fara. June 12-Javary (Br). New York
victoria, Brazil. June lS-Corsiean Prince (Rr1
from Rio de Ianeiro) New York Swedish
Prince tIsrl (frnm Santos and Rio de Jan4irol
New York or New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Close in N Y
Hawaii japan. Corea. China. Philip
nine Islands (via San Francisco
Janan corea. China (via Seattie)- o''o
sado Maru. To-day. $50
Hawaii Gia san Franciseo)-Lur-
Jspan, Corea, China (via Tacoma)- Wv
Chicago Maru. -.......-..,,..... juno 20 0.2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Isn't it lucky!
Our youths suits Of Summer
mixture fabrics are scaled down,
just as our young friends get
out of school and college and
really need them.
Every youths mixture suit in
our stock is included In the re-
vision.
Anywhere from $1.OO to
$1,000 off the former prices
$50 suits lost 800, $500 or
$1,000.
Four prices now include this
whole stock.
$15, $18, 500 and $22.
Sizes 80 to So chest
ROGERS PEET g. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise ABS; sunset 1882; moon sets, 1909;
moon age, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

TODAY
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails
Ia Provence Havre French. 200 m 1000 m
ETernen Bremen. y C Lloyd. Z 90 10 90 a m
Merida Havana, Ward 1899 y W m Zoo m
aIIephany Inagua H-A...-.- 900 m II 90 a m
tsatsnan Jamaica L F Co. e. $50 q m ~: 90 m
Ikala Argentina, --- :----.-lZ-op IN
i1tonia Naples Cunard IL 100 m
{. F Tietgen, Christ SAND. "a -- 200 p
Perugia Naples. Anchor ---
Taormina Naples. Italian - II 100 a m
{. of Atlanta. savannah SaN. - 800
FRIDAY. JUNE IT.
,is,,ancia- Nassau. Clyde. 12:o0 m 3:Oopm
p 2 Hendrix. Hayu, H-A. HOO m 800 m
aracbe jacksonville. CLYDE t--- 100 m
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dom -- 300 m
SATURDAY. JUNE Is.
,-eu YORK. Southampton. Am $50 a m 1000 a m
Hamburg. HI "A. 1880 a m
Caracas Curacao. Red D.. $50 m 1900 m
tIomereus Rosario Houston. 900 a m II 90 a IN
Saratoea Havana. Ward 1000 a M .O0 o m
Grenada Grenada, Trinidad 1000 M 1900 m
2 Joachim. Jamaica, H-A- II 90 a m
Advance Cristobal, Panama lilo nj 300 p m
Celtic Liverpool, w 3 600 a m
Minnea polls. London. Al L 400 n m
Iapiand Antwerp. Red 5 HOO a m
Furnessia Glasgow. Anchor. 300 p m
K Albert. Naples. u L.. - IL loo a m
Roma Naples. Fabre
algonquin, J'ks nv lie. clyde - 100 p m
Concho, Galveston. mallory 100 p m
c of Columbus SaVa H. say. 800 p m
Proteus, New Orleans e 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
PIPE LINE BILL IN HOUSE.
Right of Way, Opposed by Senator
Davis, Approved by Committee.

The bill granting right of way to Q
pipe line across the pL~.-e i22ds Of Ar
kansas for oil and gas from the fields Of
Oklahoma was unanimously reported to
the House today by the committee on
public lands
The object of the pipe line is to fur
nish a direct outlet from the oil and
gas fields of that state to the Gulf of
Mexico. The entire right of way has
been procured, with the exception Of the
one asked of the federal government in
this bill, which is the one which recently
passed the Senate against the vigorous
kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
BILLS TO CONFIRM TITLE
UNITED STATES TO HOLD ALAS
KAN COAL LANDS.
Senator Beveridge Introduces Esti-
mates of Value of the Deposits
in the Territory.

The recent startling testimony concern
ing the value of coal desposits In Alaska
given before the Senate committee on ter
ritories by Manager Birch of the Guggen-
heinz Morgan Alaskan syndicate has re-
suited in a movement in the Senate i'm
the interest of the permanent retention
Of the title to the Alaska coal deposits
In the United States, and bills looking to
that end were introduced today by Sen
ator Beveridge, chairman of the commit
tee on territories.
One of the bills provides for the with
drawal from all forms of entry or sale
of all the coal deposits of Alaska and
the other for the leasing of them. The
lease measure prohibits the leasing OF
more than $500 acres to one person or
association or for more than thirty years.
II is provided that the surface everything
coal deposits may be disposed of under
the land laws.
Refers to Birch Revelations.
In presenting the bills Mr.. Beverage
spoke of Mr.. Birch's revelations, and in
addition presented many other figures to
show the enormous value of the Alaskan
coal deposits, which. he predicted, would
be needed in time not only by the Pa
cific coast, but by the entire country.
He placed the gross value OF the Ber-
ing river and Matanuska deposits at
5000 100000 and SAID that the researches
of the geological survey had revealed
many other deposits in the territory.
He gave 15.0OO,Oo0,0O0 the total ton
mage OF the territory. On Mr.. Beveridge's
request the bills were referred TO the
committee on public lands, and Senator
Nelson, chairman of that committee, gave
assurance that legislation would be rec
commended by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Too Much Cherry Tree.

1--WE need to discard the inconsequential
facts connected with the lives of men like
Washington and replace them with sober
consideration of the big facts. Some
folks say there is entirely too much cher
ry tree nowadays on February %, and
a Marian wandering this way at this
particular time of the year might rea-
sonably report to his planet that we are
nation of fruit tree worshipers.
To-day 1t seems that we need to bury
the Ratchet and fix our mental gaze on
the man who dared to be right when a
large number of his personal and social
associates preferred to stay wrong; who
had the courage of his convictions to
such degree that Valley Forge with all
its frigid terrors was not enough to
brighten him; who met criticism with
and opposition with about tie keenest
brand of dignity every exhibited In a hu-
man being. The Washington for US to
think about is not the tabled youth who
could not tell a lie but the real man who
lived and fought for the greatest truth
of the ages-the right of the burden
bearers to have first say as to the plac-
ing of the burden.
1.-The Washington for us to remember
and celebrate is the wise. clear-visioned
being who made the highest possible use
and did 1t without surplus of showiness
In the doing The Washington whose ho-
rizon was not bounded by his own brief
term of years, but who saw into the flu
ture and planned for that future in his
acts and utterances. This is the man
whose life will inspire patriotism in the
hearts of his fellow countrymen!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Special Sale of Wrappers
and 1=Pc. HOUSE Dresses.
Worth Sl.5O and 5000.
Choice ait 08Co

The mention of special sale of House Garments tor
tomorrow will be sufficient big crowd of buyers
Our wrapper sales famous all the city for unmatchabe
values.
Choice is offered of big variety of styles consisting OF Bes
Quality Pcale Wrappers and House Dresses dark
medium and light grounds, oSc each.
Wrappers with tailored yokes of folds and ucks and One
piece House Dresses buon-on-tesde buonront styles
Some finished with embroidery turnover collar and cuffs
square coaress styles Some with high collars and Gibson
plaits side
Choice cadet checks plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
is TOO HIGH
WASHINGTON SHOULD BE KEPT
CLOSER TO PEOPLE.
Prominent Men Speakers at Annual
Banquet of the Order of
Washington. i

| Gen. Washington's memory was laud-
ed last night at the annual banquet Of
the Order OF Washington at the Ra.
leigh by speakers prominent in the
social, political and army and navy
circles Of the National Capital Wash
ington. it was pointed out. is one OF
the vast personalities of time whom all
nations honor. and this nation. which
leave him SO far aloft as to render him
distant deity. The nation. IL was de-
clared, must bring him and always
keep him near to the good solid earth.
close to the people, so that his iniu-
ence may remain vital.
Gen. Marcus j. Wright, vice COM
mander of the organization, presided In
the Absence OF Commander Charles C
/ Rogers. L. S. n. and introduced the
speakers. the list of which included
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton.
third vice commander of the order,
and Representative Garrett Of Ten
neSSee.
Interested in Steamboats,.
Mr.. Garrett brought out the fact in his
remarks that Gen. Washington was in
terested in the development OF the steam
boat before Robert Fulton got his famous
Clermont on the Hudson. Together with
a man who designed the first boat of the
kind, Mr.. Garrett said, Washington spent
much time on the Potomac near Mount
Vernon trying out this model, but moth
| ing ever came Of the trials.
| Rear Admiral Stockton recited how.
when some English visitors came aboard
an American man-of-war February -
some years ago. they seemed to be much
surprised to know that the date was be-
| ing still celebrated generally by Ameri-
cans everywhere.
DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch led a discussion
of paper on "Washington-a Vast Per-
| sonality of Time In the course of the
paper 1t was pointed out that IL Wash
| ington were alive today he would be un-
popular with some folk because one OF
the first conditions of human greatness
is to be misunderstood.
Some of US pedestal our heroes too
| high" the paper recited. I'VE elevate
| them to such attitudes that the ordinary
individual cannot get the full benefit OF
them, not having wings. We hoist and
| hoist until we get them mixed with
| myths and however significant fairy
| tale may be, it's only fairy tale after
| all. We need to keep our heroes right
| down on the street, where We can walk
| with them and talk with them and get q
grip on the good they have to give US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23

This coupon
and &c entitle
the bearer %
regular 10c size
bottle of Per-
oxide of I1v-
drogen. Il lib.
siZe), if pre-
scented at our
toilet goods de-
partment to-
morrow, Feb.
"A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

did they would be found of very little
value. because they know it all and it
seems a waste of time to try to teach
them to be useful.
ST say" continued the secretary, ''thaS
there are too many middlemen trying to
live off the farmers produce. They
crowd into the cities and try to live by
getting a profit in the handling or sale
of the producers products. These people
ought to go on the land and raise crops.
THE increase of prices of farm products
follows this routine: First the farmer
sells in the fall or winter his animals
and grain, when prices are usually mod
crate. The railway adds a slice for car
rying, the commission man gets his
profits. Grain goes into the elevator and
animals into dressed meat-more profits.
THE elevator man or large grain buyer
holds the grain until the price is doomed
up in the spring or summer following,
to cover carrying char s,interest and in
surance and give himself a big profit
when the grain goes abroad or is ground
into flour.
Flour goes by rail and through the
hands of the wholesaler and retailer
more profits. Then the baker gets ii
when a short loaf sometimes goes to the
consumer at more profits. Every move
ment after the produce goes out of the
farmers hands costs more to the con-
sumer."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-James Will
son, secretary of agriculture, while he
admits a great increase in the cost OF
living, relieves the farmer from blame
for it. He put the whole responsibility
for increased living up to interests who
make large profits from the handling
of farm produce after it leaves the
farmers hands.
AS an instance of big profits after
the farmer had parted with his COM
modities, he cited his recent investiga-
ton into the price of meat.
He urged other reasons to clear the
farmer OF any suspicion of getting
swollen profits from the consumer for
his food products.
THE increased cost of grain enters
into the Increased cost of raising hogs,
cattle, chickens, turkeys and all farm
animals" he said. TT does not pay to
fatten hogs and steers on so and 10
cent corn unless the price of meat is
high. 1t takes high-priced grain to
raise chickens that lay eggs.
THE ranges for cattle and sheep are
becoming smaller and smaller each
year. This of course means that more