davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

The validity of the election of Senator
Iorimer of Illinois will not come to a
vote in the Senate today and probably
not for several days yet-if at all at
this session of Congress. That was made
evident i'm an Interchange which pre-
ceded the long anti-Lorimer speech de-
Hvered this afternoon by Senator Bev-
eIidgc of Indiana.
Senator Burrows OF Michigan. chair
man OF the committee which investi-
gated the case and exonerated Mr.. LOr-
i.1or os the charge of being the bene-
ficiaiy of bribery in the Illinois legisla-
tune. sought to fix by unanimous consent
al hour for vote.
Senator Lodge objected; he said it was
of the utmost Importance that the Senate
so into executive session at the earliest
possible Dloment-presuplably. having in
E,il,d the Japanese treaty.
Senator Stone OF Missouri said he desr-
ed 10 make few remarks on the Lorimer
cass himseif. t-.ss-s.
Dir. Burrows suggested that vote be
had a: 4 O'Clock Saturday.
Alr. Stone said ha had no objection to a
vc.e; he objected only to fixing a partic-
uiaf hour for il.
NJ. Beveridge who had the floor. there
L -on ,tfuscd 20 yield further. and the re-
moe prospect OF an early vote became
: ..i. 1.Crc remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Senator Hale Objects.

Then Senator Hale objected. He con-
tended that the treaty opened the way
for new tariffs on articles carried be-
tween the two countries. even for reci-
procity with Japan. He did not think the
Senate should be In haste to open a way
for further lowering of the protective
schedules OF the American tariff law
Senator Hale is thought to have based
his objections on article ) of the new
treaty dealing with the tariff on products
OF the two countries. 1t is understood to
provide that the import duties on either
the produce or manufactures OF the ter
ritory OF one of the high contracting
1f,nntinl,ad on Second pauo n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature;
moderate westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday. is greater
bv many thousands than that of
any other Washington newspaper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
Our Clubbing Rates

We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular news
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list and select
the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
order. These rates are Of course
all cash in advance, which means
that both The RECORD and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not l, g,
4, 5, 81 8, 9, 10, II, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below is the list of
our best clubbing offers.
The RECORD and Home & Farm
twice a month"; S1.35.
THE RECORD and New York World
e times week. S1.75.
The RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tuition e times week. S1.85.
The RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tuition (weekly) $3.50.
THE RECORD and Bryan's Com
moner. sl.65.
THE RECORD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine Sl.75
HE RECORD and Youths Com
panion (New Subscribers $3.50.
The RECORD Semi-Weekly State,
$3.50.
THE RECORD and Watson's
Magazine s1.65.
THE RECORD and The Jeffersonian
s1.65
THE RECORD and Lippincott's
Magazine S2.75.
The RECORD and National
Magazine $500.
N. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive of the paper or periodical
is evidence that the money for
same has been forwarded by us.
We are not responsible after that.
The County Record,
Kingstree, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
FACTSFROM FOWLER.
News of the Neighborhood Brief
ly Chronicled.

Fowler, April 25:-The chaingang
is doing some good work on the road
from Fowler to Kingstree. We
heartily thank Mr. Eaddy and his ef-
ficient manager for this much-need,
ed work.
Miss Lide Kennedy of kingstree
spent the weekend with her friend,
! ss Mayme Perkins.
Messrs C E Patrick and W A Jor-
dan of Laurinburg, N c, have been
visiting relatives and friends here.
They came through the country IN
the formers Ford "runabout" and
enjoyed a fine trip.
A crowd of young folks land old
ones, tool enjoyed a fsh-fry at the
Red Hill last Friday.
Mrs T M Perkins is visiting at the
home of Mrs NJ A Singletary, near
Lake City.
Mr. Eli Patrick is spending a few
davs this week in Darlington.
Crops are up and looking well de-
spite the cold weather.
Mr. Editor, if this escapes the
waste basket | will come again some
time. NE"|oNhh.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
NATURE TELLS YOU,
As Many KingStree Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
lnfrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
JF Turbeville, III S Jarrott St,
Florence, S C, says: Il am confident
that Doan's Kidney Pills are good
kidney remedy and act just as repre-
sented. Pains in my back annoyed
me a great deal and also had trou-
BILE from irregular passages Of the
kidney secretions. Doa s Kidney
Pills gave me relief from these
symptoms of kidney complaint and
l, therefore, have no hesitation in
recommending them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular, madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which wom-
en- are subject. Constipation is a
very simple thing, but like many
simple things, it may lead to serious
consequences. Nature often needs
a little assistance and when Cham
berlain's Tablets are given at the
first indication, much distress and
suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27

The price of subscription for The
Record is 81 25 a year; we allow 25
cents discount when a whole year is
paid in advance. If you are six
months or a year behind don't ex-
pect a receipt for whole year one
dollar. This applies tc all. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
IN RHYME The SAGE
OF POSSUM FORK
DESCRIBES THE ORIGIN OF OUR
ROADS--TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
LOOKING TO BETTER ROADS.
'Fditor County Record

Editor County Record
When the pioneers came to Amer
lea they settled, like the Indians, on
the border sand hills along the
creeks and swamps, because the level
pine lands were too much under wa
ter in rainy times, there being no
bitches to drain the country. Their
,roads also were along the sand hills,
crooked and winding to suit the va
riations, and many of them remain
to this day in the sand beds, remind
ing US forcibly of the calf path
so vlvidly described by Sam Walter
Foss that we beg to quote somewhat
from him:
lone day within primeval wood
A calf walked home, as good calves
should;
But made trail all bent askew,
A crooked trail, as all calves do.
Sincethentwo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And | infer the calf is dead
But still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hangs my mortal tale.
The trail was taken up next day
BY a lone dog that passed that way;
And then a wise bell-wether sheep
Pursued the trail Ger vale and steep,
And drew the flock behind him. too;
AS good bell-wethers always do;
And from that day. Ger hill and glade,
Through those old woods a path was
made;
And many a man wound in and out,
And lodged and turned and bent about,
And uttered words of righteous wrath
Because twas such crooked pain.
This forest path became lane
That bent and turned and turned again;
This crooked lane became road
Where many poor horse. with his load
Toiled on beneath the burning sun,
AnQ IrdVeleQ SOlilS lHicc HiiSS 'i' o1->'
And thus century and half
They trod the footsteps OF the calf.
The years passed on in swiftness fleet,
The road became village street,
And this, before the men were ware,
a city's crowded thoroughfare,
And men, two centuries and half,
Trod in the footsteps of the calf.
Each day hundred thousand route
Followed the zigzag calf about,
And DER this crooked journey went
The traffic of continent.
But, Mr. Editor, there have been
many efforts to straighten out these
kinks and especially have the rail-
roads done wonders; and opine that
the movement for good roads is here
ito stay. passed over the Cedar
Swamp road this week. 1t has been
partly rounded up with the road
plow lately, and now, with a split
log drag with few holes fliled up,
it would be fine, especially after the
drainage contemplated by the Road
Engineer. How would it do to hire
some one to run the split-log drag
over it at intervals to keep ruts from
forming?
There are some roads yet that
need Strengthening through the level
pine lands, so as to miss the sand
hills, shorten distances and get rid
of the burden of hauling so much
clay. One of these roads leads from
Poplar Hill to Rome on the old stage
road, and the other is the Lake City
Dad, right on the border of
PoSSUM FORK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
I>ILcNIA>IIA4'<GAI
union HIGH SCHOOL.
Observation-Disclosures

Hand, State Hlgn ScnOOl inspector,
stating that our school had made
twelve units or more during the
present session. As there are only
twenty-eight schools in the State
making this mark, we are proud OF
our record. We knew we had been
kept very busy and had done some
hard work during the session. but
we are glad it was so now and feel
repaid for the effort. In looking
over the twenty-eight schools, we do
not find another rural school in the
list.
We are expecting to have DR. S A
Steele to give us lecture about the
first of May.
On April Z a party from the
school consisting of the teachers and
some of the girls from the eighth,
ninth and tenth grades went on a
trip to Charleston, to visit Magnolia
Gardens. They thoroughly enjoyed
the trip up the Ashley and seeing
the beautiful gardens.
The graduating class has elected
the members for the following hon.
OrS:
Salutatorian Brockinton.
Poet-Amy Eaddy.
Historian Emmie Snow.
Prophet-Florence Hemingway.
Valedictorian-Louise Wilson.
Decentralization Haddock.
Essay-Annie Moyd.
The officers for the graduating
class are as follows:
President-Florence Hemingway.
Vice-President-Louise Wilson.
Secretary-Emily Brockinton.
Tleasurer-Amy Eaddy.
HONOR ROLL, SIXTH MONTH
DISTINGUISHED.
First Grade-Lucy Eaddy. Marion
Eaddy, Gertrude Haddock, Willie
Hanna, Irmalee Eaddy.
Second Grade - Bertie Scurry,
Mary Rhem, John Thomas. Johnnie
McLaulin, Gladys johnson, Bertie
Owens, Alton Cooper.
Third Grade-Catherine Warner,
Flint Rhem, Louise Munnerlyn, May
Waldron, Ruth McElveen, Annie
Thomas.
Fourth Grade-David Johnson,
James Waldron.
Fifth Grade-Willie Hemingway.
Helen Wilder, Lottie Waldron, d |
Wilson.
Sixth Grade-Florence Carraway,
Lois Carraway, lsla Cooper.
Seventh Grade Myrtle Cooper,
Winfred Goodwin, Bennie Waldron,
Evelyn Graham, Fred Johnson.
Ninth Grade - Alice Chandler,
Charlie Thomas, Make Hemingway,
Rosa Bruorton.
Music-May Belle Chandler, Lille
Johnson, Pauline Munnerlyn, Freda
Carter, Carrie McElveen. Lena Had
dock.
HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED.
First Venelle Wilder, Ed
die Owens, Sallie Wilson.
Second Grade-LeRoy Eaddy, Ell
len Hemingway, Pearla Venters,
Baker Wilson, Lee Wilder, Claudia
Haselton.
Third Grade--Leland Thomas,
Louise Haddock. Flrney Rhem.
Fourth Grade-Winston Eaddy,
Louise Snow, Harriet Rruorton.
Fifth Grade-Martie Owens, Lii
lian Cribb.
Sixth Grade - Docia Bruorton,
Daisie Rollins.
Seventh Grade-Edna Eaddy.
Eighth Grade-Marie Eaddy, Will
lie Snow, Annie Wilson, Freda Car
ter.
Ninth rade-Laura Rhem, Lille
johnson, Leta Carraway.
Tenth Grade-Emily Brockinton,
Ap,v Eoddv En,nie Snow Louise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CATCHERS IN LEAD
Has Much the Better of Rival
Organization in Matter
OF Backstops.
HAS AT LEAST SEVEN STARS
Americans Have Good Men, but
None Who Shines as
Topnotcher.
HAS AT LEAST SEVEN STARS
BY MONTY,

New York. August l2.-There are
catchers and catchers. but there seemH
to be no such thing as "the best catch.
er"--at least. not just at present.
Rather, there is one-of course. there
Is "best'-but nobody can place his
finger on him and say with truthful
certainty: There he IS"
Almost daily we hear of somebody
saying that such and such man Is
the classiest thing in backstops. Such
persons don't know what they're talk
ing about. But they think they DO
and they have their reasons for think
Ing 50. They spin fabric of sophistry,
which they call logic. dealing out the
facts that exist and supplying from
their own fertile inasinaticns those
that do not exist. The whole thing is
matter OF opinion, tho same es every
compar!son OF this sort.
There Is one fact. however. that i'm
presses Itself on every fan who is non
partiaan In temperament. That is the
supremacy of the National League in
the receiving department. The senior
organization boasts no less than seven
catchers who are top-notchers in every
sense OF the word Enumerate them
Johnny Killing. Roger Bresnahsn, George
Gibson, Chief Meyers. Larry Mclean.
eed Doom. Jimmy Archer, In other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
FASTEST YACHTS
MAY MEET IN RACE
They Are Invited to Decide Blue
Ribbon Title of the
Seas.

New York. August 12.-Four of tho
fastest steam yachts In the world havo
been invited to take part in a race
to decide the blue ribbon title of the
seas. 1t was announced tonight. The
boats that have been asked to compete
are the Sovereign, built here this year
for NJ. c. D. Borden the Vittessi. built
last year for General Brayton Ives;
the Tarrantula. the famed yacht of
william K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. built in
1902 in England, and the crude OIL
burning Winchester. built In England
last year for Peter w. Rouss.
Each boat has a guaranteed speed
of more than thirty two miles an hour.
The owner of each claims supremacy
OF the seas, and as they have never
met ip n race the question still has
to be settled. The Atlantic Yacht Club
is offering the prize. and the race il
arranged will tako place during the
annual rae week of tho organization.
beginning August %. In all prob
ability the boats will be sent over the
Sandy Hook course. made famous
through many a race for the America
cup.
Already Mr.. Borden and Mrs. Van
derbiit have accepted the invitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Good Ronda Fund.

Report of good roads collections to
date are as follows:
Previously reported ........ s6.317 so
r. Sitterding, Jr..........-. 10 90
T. S. Sparks ............... 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
YOU MAY TRAVEL 700 MILES FOR
ONLY


This Is what the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company oncrs in an
other column. advertising an e4cur-
sion which leaves Richmond at IL A.
II TUESDAY. August Is. The distance
from Richmond TO Bristol. on the Ten
nessee line. is $50 miles. and you can
purchase round trip ticket TO that
po!nt Tor 50. Round "trip tickets will
also he sold for this train al rate OF Sc
TO Lynchburg. IS TO Roanoke, $3.50 to
ChrlsuansburE, {3.75 TO East Radford.
Si.2e to Wytheville ana $3.50 70
Marion. Heretofore tho mountain ex-
cursions operated by the Norfolk and
western Railway Company have been
run only as lar as Roanoke, but so
great has been the demand to extend
these delightful trips further into the
mountains that the company has de-
clued 10 run this ons through to
bristol. Tickets Will be honored re-
turning on regular train leaving Bris-
tol 6:i5 a. NJ. Friday. August Is. con-
necHng at Roanoke with apecial
train leaving there at 1880 p. Nj. and
LYnchburs p. NJ. arriving Richmond
b. p NJ Train will stop TO let off
or take on passengers at Bedford,
Montvale. Blue Ridge and a. ali prin-
ripal sta tons west of Roanoke Large.
up date coaches will be run throuc h
between Richmond and Roanoke Civ
Ing everybody plenty OF room II
you want any further inforrna ton
call UP MT. c n Bosley. District Pas
senEer Agent. or Mr. c. A. Overton.
Jr city Passenger Agent Madison
4si. or see them at y. & w once, cor
ner Ninth and Main Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.
The Time -Dispatch


San Francisco. August i2.-That the
coming revival OF boxing in New York
means a wondrous boost for the sport
OF the gloves is something that must
be manifest to everybody interested
in oueensbery pastimes The big city
by the Atlantic will soon become the
hub OF the pugilistic universe for ring
men in quest OF fame and fortune. All
roads will lead to New York
Before the turmoil OF matchmaking
begins. IT might be as well for the
Fasteners TO formulate rules and re-
gulations for the guidance of the men
who don the gloves. At present many
matters connected with pugilism are in
state of confusion. and now is the
time TO set things right
In regard to the weights. there is
very little unanimity of opinion. 1t
might almost be said there are no
weight classes. The limits have fused
and ran into one another. and 1t Is
hard to tell where a lightweight ends
and where a middleweight begins
Billy Papke. fresh from London. says
he is the middleweight champion. and
that he will defend the title at 100
pounds six hours before" This means
that the middleweiphts of the future
Will be heavy-weights. Certain sport
ing authorities in England have tried
hard on various occasions to interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
TROPHY RETAINED
BY NORFOLK TEAM
Score 40 Points to Lynch
burg's IS in Field
Meet.
Especial to The Tlmes.Dispatcn

lSptCldi 10 nc -DlBpatChI
Norfolk, Va. August 12.--By scoring
forty mine points to Lynchburg s
eighteen. the Tars retain the trophy
offered for the team making the best
average in the dual meets of the Vir-
ginia League field day tournament
Walsh made the highest number OF
points of any of the individual players
and captured the silver cup offered by
President Allen. OF the Norfolk club
The events were pulled off without a
hitch. and were witnessed by several
hundred fans. The various events and
results follow:
Fungo hitting-waleh, hrst: Stark,
second; Finneran.f third Distance, 400
feet.
Fastest time to first on bunt-Phe-
Ian, first; Kircher and Green ties for
second. Time. 3 AS seconds. Most
accurate to second by catcher-Block
arst: Bien. second; Kircher. third.
Long distance throw-Foiles. first;
Woolums, second; Poole. third. Dis
lance. 334 feet inches.
Fastest circuit OF the bases-walsh
first: Green. second; Phelan. third
Time. IL as seconds
Fastest throw from short to FIRST
Babb. hrst; Heating. second; Dodge,
third
Most accurate throw from outneld
to home plate-Green. first; Block
second. Kircher. third
Best control by p!tcher-Bruck,
FIRST; Brooks, second; Poole. third.
Cowan. of Richmond. has challenged
Norfolk for the trophy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

The Hermitage golf links have been
alive with players the past week, con-
testing to turn in the two lowest nine
hole scores
AS It was medal play handicap
tournament. each player had good
chance to win, and the successful ones
were not assured OF their victory IN
I'll the last card was turned in Sat
urday evening. The first prize WAS
won BY DIR. s. 3. Moon. with a gross
score OF IS and a net score of 10: the
second prize was won by NJ G. Wright.
with a gross score OF "a and Il net
score Of a. and the third prize was
tied for by ]. L Anderson. with n gross
score of 50 end a net score OF rs, and
by r. D. Thompson. with a gross score
of 81 and a net score of as. The tie
VIII be PLAYED off later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

after Cans told the true story. Thess4
are simply some of the evils that arfsss
from the making OF handicap rnsfchsssf
With uniform weighing ana rosissi
ter OF lighting weights, handssanf
uaAschaa Gasld>oastly Be, xsawued dgwSs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Golf Winners.

Total s6.3s2 so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Colored Baseball.

The Richmond Independents will
will play the Black Stockings. of New
port News. at Broad Street Park Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday August
IA. Is and 16. These series are for
the State championship. One-half OF
the grandstand Will be reserved for
white people. Games called at 4:30
P NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

other handicap match. Cans having
contracted to make weight which
robbed him of all his lighting force.
1t could be seen from Gans's appear
ance that ne did not havo much fight
III. him. ,AnAARS. tha. bout ,preGrsased 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
C C c. DRIVES OUT
aaEDe 90 saawe kgALAnBAI, plIg gaRJVNgs

aa aSease Whch gradually destroys the strong noris
elements OF the blood When the mar poison begins
exons and general impairment Of health As the blood Becomes
weaker the appetite falls digestion disturbed chs and slight fever
frequent and aggravated bos erupons break out on
e es1, Ma blood poverty and the only
ne of maaa troubles contains no harmful minerals
M while Kidding the system of the maaa germs builds up the
% Dy ITS hne tonic effects suffering
aaaa begn the use Of and rid yourself of this weakening
ae BOOK on the blood and medical
ale at drug Stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

could be seen that ha had no need Of
any. 1t was probably case OF what's
the use? but anyhow the affair waa
swindle. and McGovern won after
Cans gave clumsy imitation of a
.halnR. >knaclSad e.alt. Xaars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

Potatoes they sold at 80 cents a
bushel cost the nsum from $3.50 to
$3.50, depending upon whether the con-
sumner purchased them by the bushel or
the quart.
Butter netting the farmer 20 cents a
pound sold in New York for As cents.
Eggs the farmers sold for twenty
cents were bought by u for
forty-flve cents q dozen.
After a days shopping the surprised
farmers figured out that Uncle Sans
recent reports are correct and that the
farmer gets only forty-six cents Out of
every dollar which the consumer pays
for food.
Where do you suppose that other
ffty-four cents goes?' asked the
farmer who bought the chicken.
"Middlemen," answered j. w. KEEL
gard, a farmer , from Gaines. Pa.
"They don't do anything but distribute
what we raise, but they get more out
OF it than we do. Maybe the railroads
get 10 per cent. of the fifty-four cents.
The middlemen get the rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

In New York at 80 cents. Under the
new plan they might receive 20 cents a
dozen while the consumer paid a fourth
less for his eggs.
And when farmer and consumer deal
hand to hand. the farmers products
will reach the consumer fresher than
ever before.
THE trouble with u.s. says KEEL
gard, lis that we are not business
men. We are only farmers
The next day n plan was laid before
the farmers for a union of producers,
retailers and consumers, wiping out the
horde of middlemen.
The second and last article on the
high cost of living will appear tonOr-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
what share the farmer got. Here they

He had discovered that commission
merchant and cold storage man work
hand in hand. Farmers were selling
chickens this summer for 90 to 30 cents
each. If the chickens had gone right
intos the market they would have sold
for perhaps 80 cents. But the middle
man put most of the supply in cold
storage, thus keeping up the summer
price and laying by a stock to unload
next winter at still higher prices.
1t was shown that middlemen In most
cities have agreements which virtually
constitute them a trust. We've got
to nave a trust of producers and con-
sumers." say Kjelgaad.
IT the consumer could buy beans d.
rect1y from the Florida producer they