davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
GREAT AMOUNT OF FLAX LEFT
DOWN LAST FALL Is BEING
TAKEN CARE OF.

Owing to the extreme amount of
moisture and the early close Of the
season last fall tn re was a great
amount Of fax that was left unthreshed
in this section of the country and this
is now receiving the attention Of the
owners.
There are number Of threshing out
fits running over the country now tax
ing care of the fax crop which has
stood out all winter. While hurt some
from the exposure it is said that most
of the fax is threshing good and is
turning out fair yield.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

over his head, Manager Hagenstone Of
the Rumely Manufacturing company,
hit an Australian pelican on the tip Of
the wing, barely injuring the bird and
bringing it to theground at his feet.
He captured the prize and brought it
to this city where he has it on display
today in the Offices of the company.
The bird is apparently about IS years
Of age and measures nine feet from
the tips Of his wings.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BELIEVTD BODY OF DROWNED
MAN WILL NEVER COME TO
THE SURFACE.

Bismarck, N. D., Arpil l0.-Search-
ing parties are still looking for the
body Of f. G. Johnson of Morton coun-
ty who was drowned in the Heart riv.
er Sunday morning, but at the present
time have little hopes Of recovering
the remains. It is thought the body
is covered. with ice or caught on a
sunken log and that it may never come
to the surface or if that is not the
case it may have lodged on some bank
where cave-in has occurred and there
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
IN GOOD HEALTH IN THE MORN.
ING BUT FOUND DEAD
LATED,

Lansford, N. D., April 9.-The life.
less body of Mrs. Ed. Clark living
west Of this city, was found on the
bed in he rhome. She appeared to be
all right in the morning when her hus-
band and brother started for Lansford,
but upon their return they found her
dead. She was the aughter of Mrs.
Clar ko fthis city land was well and fa-
vorably known to large number of
our people. The cause of death was
heart disease.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
HOUSE PURCHASED FROM THE
500 BY GERMAN LUTIIERANs II
WAS MOVED TODAY.

The cottage which the German Lu.
theran church purchased from the 500
railroad was moved to the property Of
the church on the corner Of Uline and
Seventh street and will be used for .
parsonage by Rev. Kollmorgen. The
interior of the house will be remodel
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
METHOD USED BY NEW YORK
STORE rs FITTING EXAMPLE
FOR ENTIRE CITY.

Considerable attention has been
drawn to the fact that the New York
store leave their window display lights
burning until late in the evening, thus
not only advertising their goods but al
SO giving light to the street.
If this was followed out by every
store on the principal streets there
would be no immediate need for the
White Way and the streets would be
well lighted for the use of those who
pass along.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
A GREAT DEAL OF SMALL GRAIN
HAS BEEN PREPARED AND Is
NOW BEING SOWN.

There are a great many farmers
who have their ground in shape and
are seeding this week. Though the sea-
son is some earlier than usual, it is
said the ground is in the best Of condi-
ton.
With an early seeding it will be
easy to get after the weeds and give
the land plenty Of cultivation, which,
with the proper amount of moisture,
will insure an excellent crop.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BASEBALL FANS WANT TO GET
INTO THE GAME FOR A START
TOWARDS A TEAM.

Now that the warm weather is com.
ing on and the time for the big league
games to start is drawing near, every
baseball fan VINO is at all enthusiastic
is anxious to see a good team for
Devils Lake.
It has been limited by some that a
good exhibition game between the
business houses east of Kelly avenue
and those west of it would create q
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
CARRIES NUMBTR OF ITEMS OF
SPECIAL INTEREST INCLUD-
ING APPROPRIATION.

Washington, D. c., April 10.-An
Indian bill which passed the house
yesterday carries a number Of items Of
special interest in the northwest. The
bill appropriates $165,O00 for the sup
port and civilization of the Chippewa
Indians Of Minnesota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

is little likelihood it will ever be found.
johnson was prominent rancher Of
Morton county and was drowned while
attempting to cross the river here.
Deceased was a member Of the Nat
ional Guard and one of the squad of
sharpshooters representing the state at
Camp Perry last summer. Search for
the body will be kept up several days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BASEBALL Is GIVEN A START IN
THE LEAGUE-AIL TEAMS IN
GOOD SHAPE.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 10. - The
American Association will open the
regular baseball season today. The
teams are all in first class condition.
Fine weather greeted the teams ct
all places where games were to be
played today in the American associa-
ton and tn. largest crowds in the his
tory of baseball attended the opening
contests.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
Ex-PREs1DENT CARRIES EVERY
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT IN
THE STATE EXCEPT ONE WINS
OVER TAFT BY A MAJORITY OF
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 1O.-Roosevel
carries every congressional district ex
cept one i'll the state of Illinois ant
wins over President Taft by majorit,
of one hundred and twenty five thous
and. The result Of the primaries i,
Illinois made a profound impression
in Washington and although Presiden
Tatt's friends We're prepared to hea,
that the Colonel has carried Illinois
they were hardly expecting such an ov
erwhelming majority.
Chicago ILL.,, April TO- Wiuuers i,
the illinois preferential advis Try rn,1
primary elections yesterday as ;ndi
Gated by sufficient returns, warrant Il
prediction as follows:
For Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt
Republican,: Champ Clark, Democratic
For United States Scnato,-l. Y,
Sherman, Republican; J. II. Lewis,
Democratic.
For Governor-Charles Denecn, Re
publican: Edward T. Dunn, Democratic.
Chicago, H.. April 10.-Tncompletc
returns from the Illinois primary cleo
ton precincts indicate that Roosevelt
leads Taft about 9 ID to l in the pres
idential preferential primary yester-
day and that Champ Clark's vote in
the same primary was approximately
twice that for Governor Wilson of New
Jersey.
Claims Election by 100000 Plurality.
Colonel Chauncev Dewey, head of the
state Roosevelt organization gave out
a statement declarin gthat the former
resident had carried Illinois by 10000,
and that while the average proportion
of his vote to that of Taft was l-2 to
l, in places it has been as high at to
/. Senator LaFollette polled a good
vote. ~
Lorimer Candidates Are Defeated.
Candidates known to be friendly to
Lormer are indicated by early returns
to have lost in several counties. Chief
of these is former Sub-Treasurer Len
Small, who appears to be defeated by
Governor Deneen.
Dixon Sees Defeat For Taft.
Washington, April Ex-senator Dix
on, manager Of Roosevelt s campaign
committee, made the following state
ment last night:
"Illinois Republicans have declared
for Roosevelt as their nominee for
president by more than 100000 major
ity. The overwhelming reputation Of
Taft by the Republicans ends Taft's
campaign for denomination.
Taft Repudiated in the Primaries.
Wherever legitimate primary express
sion has been held, the Republican
voters have utterly repudiated Taft.
In North Dakota, Taft received 1916
votes out of total of $1,000. In Wis
consin the Republican voters repudiat-
ed Taft's claim by 10000 majority. H.
linois Republicans repudiated his claim
for denomination by over 100000.
Certainly no Republican leader can
doubt the attempt to force Taft's nom
ination under these circumstances
would be suicide for the Republican par
ty. Roosevelt will be nominated at
Chicago and triumphantly elected in
November.
At the Taft headquarters no state.
ment or comment was made upon the
results in Illinois.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
TRAIN Is BEING ARRANGED FOR
AND A TRIP THROUGH THE
NORTHWEST Is PLANNED.

Portland, Oregon, April 10.-An'
nouncement was made here yesterday
that a plan is under way to organize
an Eastern Governors special train
for trip through the northwest dur
Eing the coming summer. The excursion
will be mapped out along the lines Of
the Western Governors special which
ipvaded the east last fall.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
DETROIT MAN IS DEFEATED BY
MILWAUKEE FELLOW IN
SEVEN ROUNDS.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 10.-Bob No
ha of Milwaukee last night won from
Fred Kicks Of Detroit in seven round
bout.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

ed and large basement upt under it.
This is the first step toward occupy
ing the property which will soon he
graced by a handsome church edifce.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
wusoN,s BODY FOUND.

Mohall, N. D., April 10.-Wilson 3
body was found late yesterday after
noon, near his home. He had bull
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
WHILE SHOOTING AT A GOOSE
A PELICAN IS ACCIDENTALLY
INJURED.

Last night while shooting at what he
thought was a focvk of geese flying
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11
SOME wELL-BEHAvED WEALTH.

wealthy spinster of Rochester, N Y, bequeaths
an annual income of S. 500 to her parrot On the
day we preceive nearer home horse made beneficiary
of $780, 900 estate Cats and dogs frequently
riched nowadays, and even monkey occasionally in
herits fortune that would stagger many human
being
Yet how gracefully these members of the lower
orders deport themselves under the burden of inherit
The grief of the pet for the departed benefact
or is sincere and is the only emotion perceptibe by
contrast with human nephew who has been impatient
for the testators demise and cannot conceal exuaton
The brutes do not parade their grief neither do they
quarrel with the other heirs.
Neither the horse the parrot above mentioned
has gone spree. Nocat dog or monkey unexpect-
edy enriched spurges but conducts itself quite
to the manner born The brutes do not become boor-
sh Not even the parrot will talk about its money.
By these newly riched there is riotous living, no
wasted inheritances, snobbishness They will not
cut their former poor friends Nor will they be miser
ly or ungenerous to make evil use of money. They
will not put money above sef-respect above love,
bove loyalty and friendship; it will in nowse warp their
healthy natures curb their simple, wholesome mpul
rses. They will not sell their soul to Mammon.
By the principle of eternal fitness it might be
gded that intended for the lower orders of
creation. We of the higher cannot stand it half SO
lwell.-St. Louis Republic.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11

these laws passed that was benefit to the laborng
men? Did you ever know of the corporations getting
law passed that benefit to the aboring classes?
No! No!
want to make this sugestion-If you want to al
ways be you right in position you take, al
ways remember this when the corporations say Yes
you say, NO" and when the corporations say, No."
you say, YES" and you will be safe and right. Be-
of that who says he is friend to labor and
capital You can't serve two masters.
With the best wishes for the great masses of lab
orng who have toiled here for years and helped
make Oklahoma what it is today and to all the great
citizenship that comprises of the Grandest States
under the Stars and Stripes
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11

Gas-electric motor to be put in service
the Missouri & North Arkansas Railway between Selg-
man and Eureka Springs. These are the last work in
rapid transit. gasoline motor furnishes the power,
but is not applied directly to the axes The motor
actuates generator, and the electricity is used in
ordinary trolley This gives much greater
smoothness of operation. Such cars economical
realize the of comfort and negotiate grades
mpracticabe for steam.
Ethereal asphyxia' and aerial somnopathy' are
the invented by the doctors for the fatal loss of
control of aviators who drop to oblivion. The terms
suggest fatal loss of control by orators ALSO Is
Mr.. Roosevelt's oratory pathological?
After four years have passed, Uncle Joe Cannon
has decided that Oklahoma is about one of the best
States in the Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
SALT LAKE CITY NAMED
1t VIII Get Next Meeting of Nntionnl
Education hssorlmtion

Chicago. July li-With Salt Lake
city. Utah named as the preference
for the 1919 convention. the National
Education Association practically con
clnded the business OF its annual con-
Nention to-dav Tho selection OF salt
Lake City has yet to be ratined hy
the legislative committee next au-
James Y. Joyner Of Raleigh \. e..
was chosen a a trustee. ana George
y Cook. state superintendent of pub
nc Instruction. Little Rock. Ark. was
elected q director
Two general sessions Of tho conven,
ton tomorrow are 40 be devoted to
educational subjects with adjournment
to follow in the evening.
Baroness Bertha Won suttner. Wien
ma IN an address on the movement
for international peace today. prais-
ed President TAFT saying his work
was influencing peace promoters in
Europe to speak against the enlarge
ment OF armies and navles
Tonight David starr Jordan. prcsi-
dent Of Leland stanford. III. Univer-
sity. and DR.. Harvey " Wiley were
the chief speakers on health in rela-
ton TO tho public schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
EDITORS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. !

Especial to inc Ilmcs -Dlspatcn-l
Ashland. Va, July l1.-Miss Frances
Spalding is spending a few days with
Miss Fisher, on College Avenue. Miss
spa!ding sails July y for an extended
trip abroad.
Mrs. Clarence Turner and children.
OF Richmond, are guests OF Mrs. J. NJ.
Misses Theresa Donahoe and Mamie
Winthrop D. Crenshaw.
Miss Grace Vest. who has been
visiting Mrs. W. {. Blanton viii shortly
leave Tor Richmond and Waynesboro
TO visit friends
Mrs. Mabel Irby ana Miss Katherine
lrby and Ben Irby have returned from
Il visit to Charlotte Courthouse.
Howard Harlan, Jr.. OF Richmond
Is In town with friends.
Nlr. and Mrs. John Addison Will leave
soon Tor Catawbu to visit John Add
son, Jr, before going to Mountain
Mr.. and Mrs S y. Luck and children
are are spending this week at Eienburg,
Mrs. C. OBJ. cowardin. of Richmond.
was tho guest OF Mrs. II. c. Scott on
Tho younscr set gave delightful
plcISe 10 Lovers Leap" on the South
Anna River last Monday, and a happy
Gay was spent by the little folks.
i-loise ami Virginia Blasengame. Agnes
Lee, Elizabeth Williams. Mary Bailey
Ragland. Elizabeth Meyberg and James
ana Jackson Roberts. ROY Dunn. Wool
Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
noyally Entertained.

Special TO The Times pisPatch.1
Roanoke. Va. July ll.-To-n!Sht the
members OF the Virginia Press Asso-
citation are voting Roanoke tile most
hospitable city in Virginia. when
means In the wide world. :or tney
have been royalty entertained since
thefr arrival mere shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. Coming In on
the press special from Bluo Ridge
Springs in charge OF special COM
mittee OF which y. p Williams ana
/. T. I.ockabill and ". f. Thomas
We're tho heads, tho newspaper cd!-
tors were me, at tho station by a
committee composed OF y y Williams.
w. +. Thomas. y. H. Doolcy. L. H.
LockabN. Edward l.. stone. p II.
Winfrcc, Lynn Hammon O. II Glsh.
W. r. Nichols c. Edwin Michael W.
L. Shafer. George s Jack. =. NJ Niles,
NJ. d Bowers. Powell Chapman. O. H.
cowardin and w II Hasincup.
The women OF the party were look
ell after by committee composed of
Mrs. John w. Sherman. Mrs ". l.
shaffer, Mrs. George S Jack. Mrs W.
L. Thomas. Mrs. 4 II Dooley. Mrs.
Charles p. Cowardin Mrs John d.
Thomas and Mrs. John NJ Miles
After short rest at the Roanoke
Hotel, visit was made to the magni-
, ficent plant of the Stone Printing Com
pany. and then in twenty five motor
cars n drive through the c!tv and
beautiful suburbs was enjoyed
The growth OF Roanoke. but TWEEN
ty-eght years OF age. has been mar
Vicious and the streets. public build
ings and private residences are not
surpassed Ia any city Of the state.
Mr.. Stone is authority for the state
ment that the new city directory VIII
show a population for Roanoke of 55.-
600 people. not including the citizens
OF some OF the outlying suburbs AZ
ter n visit to the model city water
works. the party travele. BY the in
cline railway 10 the top of Mill Noun
tain. from which n magnificent view
is had OF Roanoke City. spreading
out In beautiful valley and frame.
by imposing mountain ranges
After being entertained at supper
at the hotel on Hie mountain. at
which witty speeches were made by
y. Il. Williams. who acted as toast
master: c. b. Cooke and Judge Woods,
Mayor-clect of Roanoke. and attend
ing a dance given in their honor, tho
editors enjoyed searchhght view.
the lights playing all over the i'm
posing valley.
Never in the history Of tho Virginia
Press Association have its members
been entertained more Hospitality ana
cordially than b. the city of Roanoke.
Not only has everything been done
that could possibly have been Gone
for the entertainment and pleasure OF
the visitors, but the Roanoke hospi-
tality has the added flavor or charm
ing cordially and friendly welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Charles B. Cooke, OF Richmono,
Elected President OF
FINAL SESSION is HELD
Members Go on Special Train to
Roanoke, Where They Are
Royalty Entertained.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Blue Ridge Springs. Va. July Ii
Charles b. Cooke, OF the Richmond
Evening Journal. was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton at the final session held this
morning. AIR Cooke, in accepting
the honor. declared that for the past
three days ne had suffered nervous
the floor. the avowed attempts to do
away with many offices. and especially
the proposed abolition OF vice presi-
dent causes him to fear that he
would be cast In the discard lie
pledged himself TO have at the next
annual convention not less than sew
cnty-hve newspaper men and women.
and TO have program SO attractive
that many new members would ask
20 be admitted to tho association
George o. Green. OF the Clifton
Forge Review. was made vico-preei-
dent by unanimous vote and by ac-
clamation J. L. Hart Of tine Farm
vile Herald. WAS made secretary for
tho eighteenth time Colonel T. CT
Moseley of the Danvnle Methodist
was reelected TO the Office Of treas
urer. and Miss Bertha Gray Robins
succeeded herself as historian.
After an inaGectual attempt had
been made by Geor Q Green and
Rorer y James. OF the Danv'le Reg
lister, TO have "a nominative commit
toe select officers the session became
what religious enthusiasts call love
feast and there was no opposition to
any of the nominations made from the
,-t .,7-.t..t. -, ,-,.-..7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

INFII0U-. V0nn-. JuIy Il.-ierh
Knox Smith. United States Commits
day TO deny or affirm report that
he had rendered his resignation as
commissioner or contemplated doing
so Mr.. Smith is visiting his brother.
E w. smith, Of this city. who is n
Roosevelt supporter. coming to Hart
ford after visit Yesterday to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt al oyster Bay. The
commissioner said that ne had not vet
decided what he would 10. but init
mated that whatever action he did take
would be with a View to leaving him
self free 10 act accoring to future no.
Utica! devclopmcnts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
ARGUMENTS Begin
IN ALLEN TRIAL
Both Sides Emphasize Import
ance Of Case i'll Eyes oil
the World.
SPEECHES NOT CONCLUDED

lsneelal % rhe rlmes.pIspateh /

wy,hcvnie va July ia great
part OF the morning was occupied in
the consideration Of instructions By
me court ANA counsel for the defense
nud prosecution in The case of the
common0 eaith vs. CLAUDE Allen.
charesd with the murder OF Common
welths Attorney Foster.
court opened at II o'clock at which
time the instructions We're read TO
tile jury Us She court after whicn
AHe opening argument for the Conf
fonwealtl was mado by W $
Itage. In a. speech OF one hour anil
thirty minutes lie emphasized the
sts portance of tic case nj bar before
the eyes OF the world, aud told Tie
Jury hat aO.ooG.lg0 peoples wcIc
looking 30 them for Justice Mr.
i7oase attacked many or the state
meuts made by the defense during the
trial and the weak points In their
evidence ani coriended there "as no
political feei between TOAD and the
Aliens and denied there was amy owl
denoe TO SHOW that Aliens kept Goad
from ruling ihe county H. related to
The jury tie circumstances subztanti-
sting tho charge OF conspiracy. and
said that the motives ~ the Aliens
in testifylnE as they did was the
stronsesi that actuates human be-
lngs
Juaee \ osiosBy m-ae me
'penins argument for the defeuse
l4e. too emphasized the Importance OF
the case and eNhottei the july to
rondcr jast verdict anal put down all
preMdioe Ills contention Through
out was that there was a political
feud and conspiracy on tue part or
Goad and his crowd to wipe out the
Allen crowd AMI 10 suhsiantiato this
pointed 10 The fact that they all con-
cosiraiod their fire on him. shoot
ing. even after h. was Gown His
eistaeh vas Interrupted by adjourn
mont for dinner. nut was concluded
withinvtwo hours after dinner
81 "A. Campbell made the second ar
runlent for ihe Commonwealth He
took Up the Instructions to the Jury
ana in a very logical manner illus
't-ated' thci. application to the evil
dcnce In tho case 81 car This
speech lasted foriy-nVe minutes. and
was' concluded by an appeal for JUS
lice
Judge Hairston Of Roanoke. made
the second argument for 4cfonsc lie.
too emphasized sacrodness OF the
trAsttto tAe jury and sought 10 allay
any prejudice aroused IN the mind
u tno jufy hy Commonwealth THIS
peoch was Interrupted by adjourn
cent hnt VIII he concluded to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED.
Inlis From Load Of Hay aud Wheels
of MpEOn I'mAn Over nnhv

Bedford City Va. July ia ter
rible accident occurred this morn ng
near Bunker INN, when Calie smith
the little daughter OF AIi. Frank smith
a prominent farmer OF that locality,
WAS killed.
The little girl who was only three
Years OF age, was mounted on top OF
load OF hay when she tumblcd OH ana
the wheels Of the wagon passed over
hen causing instant death The young
children OF Mr. Smith generally follow
him about the farm and the rides on
the piled up loads of fragran, hay
were among tteir CHIEF delights. 1t
was while enjoying This pleasure tina,
the little girl lost her lfe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
ARGUE DAIRY CASE
Injunction Proceedings AnrtlnG Pure
FOOD Law TO BE Concluded To-Dny.

Argument was continued an day yes
terday Ia the United states District
Court. before Circuit Judges nathan
con and J C. P-itchard. and D!str.ct
Judge Edmund Waddill Jr.. in tho ca.a
of tho American Milling Company. OF
iilinois, against the state Dairy and
Rood Commissioner and other state
officials Tho milling company asks for
an intcriocutory Injunction to resiraiii
the state from interdicting the said
within its borders OF certain patent
dairy foods u manufactures.
Counsel for both SIDES Will conclude
their arguments to-day The hcarin :
VIII be resumed at 1890 O'clock thl5
morning. Attorney Braxtoa and liz
glesion. OF this city. made the priuI
cipai speeches Tor tho plaintiffs SEES
terday The state claims ihut tie Oh
jectonahle product contains lngroaituis
barred by an act OF the General As
sembly 81 1870 while the milling com
pany claims exemption from state M
terferenca under certain sections OF the
interstate commerce act