davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
Prevention Versus Redemption

Judge Willis Brown, expert on the
boy problem advances some illumnat-
ing ideas concerning the conduct of
schools and the policy of moral con-
troll of children which will prevent
rather than correct their delinquency.
On this subject of prevention, the
eminent visitor utters words of wisdom
which have much wider application
than indicated in his interview which
appeared in yesterdays Telegram.
Judge Brown speaks of a farm
school," to which boys and girls are
transferred when they show evil in
clinations that are not amenable to
the corrective influence of ordinary
school discipline and environment.
The theory which actuates the con-
duct of the farm school, is to put
every youngster who goes there in
touch with the enticing opportunity
to better conditions by good con-,
duct. Encouragement and reward
that arouse and at the same time graf
ify the young ambition are the salient
features of administration. These
help in character building that pre-
vents delinquency. The idea of pun
ishment is eliminated as far as pos
sible. and in it's stead the boy and
girl are taught to appreciate the con-
structive value of good conduct.
With older folk, enforced idleness
is a prolific source of crime. In local
police annals we have the evidence
of that, and that evidence is ampli-
fed by the police annals of every city
in the country. When the victim of
such idleness becomes INDECENT, we
treat him as a mi-criminal, and by
that policy we frequently drive him
to the abandonment of self-respect
and into the paths of actual crime.
We spend an enormous amount OF
money in the aggregate on police and
court machinery with punitive and
corrective intent; but we lack the
wisdom to devise the policy that
would be preventive.
Men are convicted of crime, and af-
ter that we discuss the problem OF
providing them with proper employ
ment. Why does it never occur to
the communal intelligence that it
would be a far better plan to provide
the employment before crime is COM
mitted?-Evening Telegram, Portland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
OUR PEAT WORTH MILLIONS.
Mine Bureau Expert Predicts Wide
Use Here Before Lena.

Use Here Before Long.
Peat may be used extensively in the
United States before long, in the opin-
ion Of Charles A. Davis. who has been
making extensive investigations for
the bureau of mines.
The parts of this country where peat
is most abundant are relatively re-
mote from the coal fields. Mr.. Davis
says in a report. This is an impor
tant economic consideration. Peat
Mr.. Davis says, could be produced
with less danger and much more
cheaply than coal. 1t would be more
economical, for two tons of peat could
be bought for the same price as one
do not have twice the heating value
pound for pound. of good fuel peat"
Mr.. Davis estimates the peat of the
country worth about $4O.OOO,O0O,OOO
Peat Of various grades. he adds. may
be used for many purposes other than
fuel. Paper can be made from it.
coarse fabrics. dye stuffs. tanning ma
terials. packing material and fertilizer
filler.
Cynical Shaw.
In this world If you do not say a
thing in an irritating way just as we'll
not to say it at all, because people will
not trouble themselves about anything
that does not trouble them.-Bernard
Shaw.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
and Those Loading at the Aber-
deem Saw Mills

The steamer Doris loaded lumber
at Hulbert's mill and sailed Friday
for San Francisco.
The steamer Daisy sailed Saturday
from the Slade mill where a cargo of
lumber was ordered.
The schooner Mary Dodge arrived
Saturday to load lumber at the Fed
eral Mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Tampa finished load
ing lumber at the American mill and
sailed Saturday for San Pedro.
The steamer Tahoe finished load
ing lumber at the Donovan mill and
sailed Friday for San Francisco.
The schooner Forester completed
loading lumber at the Slade mill and
sailed Saturday for Santa Resale,
Mexico.
The schooner Wawona arrived sew
eral days ago and is loading lumber
at the Aberdeen Lumber company for
San Diego.
The steamer G.. c. Lindauer arrived
this morning with freight and pass
engers and will load at Wilson's mill
for San Francisco.
The schooner Alex T. Brown was
moved from Lindstrom's to End
resen's shipyards today to have a
new mast installed.
The schooner l.. D. Foster is at
Lindstrom's shipyards preparing to
go on the ways tor thorough over
hauling and repainting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05

express understanding that when tho
passenger service over the said rail.
way for any reason shall become IN.
adequate to enable the holder hereof
to reach destination with reasonable
dispatch he. she or they shall have the
right at all times to get off and walk
Should personal injury arise from such
undue haste by reason Of crossing
over. under or through the bridges, the
trestles or tunnels of this company Il
is expressly agreed that this company
shall not be liable for any damages
whatsoever"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
NACEL GETS A PASS.
Being q Cabinet Officer. He May Not
30 Able to Use Il.

-
30 Able to Use Il.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel has a railroad pass. 1t is num-
Der 7GS and is good over the John Leis-
ter Worsing railway of Huntingdon,
Pa. Whether as a cabinet officer he
can accept it is not yet known. The
letter inclosing the pass states:
This being complete railway (cov.
ering space Of one large ROOM, the
general manager (aged seven years.
would greatly appreciate acknowledge
ment Of the within pass for future ref
erence."
These conditions are laid down:
meals and lodgings not included
The courtesy Of free transportation
hereby extended is accepted with the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05

The Herald is the oldest paper on
Grays Harbor, and has larger cir
cuIation than any other paper in Che
halls county, Advertising contracts
are based upon this claim of circula-
ton and all money due on contracts
executed under this statement viii
be forfeited if the statement be not
absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
The Miser.

Some gets pleasure,
And some gets pain,
Some gets sunshine,
And some gets rain,
Some gets beefsteak,
And some gets hash,
And some gets trouble.
But ] gets cash!
Some keeps horses,
And some keeps dogs,
Some keeps chickens,
And some keeps hogs,
Some keeps servants
To make a flash.
And some keeps moving,
But l keeps cash!
Some loves women,
And some loves wine,
Some loves Jewels
That CLINT and shine,
Some loves babies,
But that's all trash.
For I loves nothing
But cash. cash. cash!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05

A provision in the bill makes the
federal license good all over the United
States, subjects the automobile owners
to those fees only and similarly re-
strictive charges which prevail in the
state in which the owner lives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
A PAPER ALL FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Oliver n. p. Belmont Behind Tho
Project

Project.
Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont is plan
ming to start a. daily newspaper to b.
managed by women and devoted en-
tirely to their interests. She declared
that women did not have a fair rep
resentation in the news of the day and
thought the time was ripe for women
to come to the front editorially.
Mrs. Belmont's plans have not taken
definite shape, but she said she was
serious in the matter. Her ideal, she
announced, "would be a paper which
is not bound by any financial, political
or social obligation to suppress one bit
of news or to alter its tone"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
The Distant Uncle,

Shortleigk Uncle Frank is
veritabe Klondike Longleigh-Why,
how's that? Shortlelgh-IIas plenty of
wealth, but is cold and distant.-Smart
Set Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Ulland and fam
lily and DR.. A. G. Baker and family
of Fergus Falls, Mimi, came up in
their autos and went over to view
the state fair sights.
At Fergus Falls the drivers Of
automobiles + said be to showing
the right spirit and now there is little
difficulty for the policemen in the en-
forcement of the law relative to the
keeping on the right side of the street
After a very thorough examination
of wheat fields in all directions owe
| Otter Tail and parts of Wilkin and
Becker counties, since Monday, no
sign whatever a been seen of black
rust.
According to Wadena papers the
BURBERRY crop in that part Of the
state is unusually large and the Great
Northern freight sheds along the line
are congested with consignments.
Rural school graduation exercises
were held at Hallock, Kittson county
yesterday. Polk county had similar
exercises at Crookston last week.
Farmer Sever and his boys autoed
in from the farm yesterday and im-
mediately went over to Fargo to view
the great sights of the North Dakota
state fair.
Men are making a house to house
canvass in the interest of the Mormon
church and are telling of its doctrines
from a to lizard. The disposition of
the missionaries" is quickly shown
when they are asked point blank as
to the feature Of Mornonism prohib-
tied by law, by ladies who have at
tended lectures on that peculiar reli-
gion and are otherwise well UP on
the subject, as one lady on Sixth street
south showed herself to be a day OF
two ago.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Adolph Miller Of Darlington, N. d.
and Anna J. Lien of Cooperstown, N
D.; and to Martin Handegaard Soi
Becker county, Mimi, and Edith o
Backman Of Clay county.
The Crookston Times is now carry.
ing fifteen announcements Of candi-
dates for different offices in Poll
county-there are level men who
think they are all-woo1-and-a-yard.
wide for the office of sheriff.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Fournet and
Bert Ruettel were arrivals from
ICrookston last evening, coming to at
tend the funeral OF Richard Field
brother Of Mrs. clifford Ruettel, todaI
in Fargo.
Halstad Journal: About fifty friendl
OF Mrs. A. B. Larson gathered at hei
home last Saturday evening ant
formed q most pleasant surprise fare,
/: well party as she will leave HaIstaS
soon to become the bride of ProfessoI
Ness Of Concordia college. Moorhead
at which place they Will make theil
home. The evening Was most enjoy
ably spent and before leaving Tor thet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

homes the guests presented Mrs. Lar
son with q beautiful cut glass sci
consisting OF four pieces.
Mise Kirk OF the normal school viii
leave tomorrow for Portland, Ore. and
San Diego, Cal, for a vacation trip part
OF which will be q tour OF the yellow
ter.
A freight wreck in the vicinity Of
Rothsay on the Great Northern, yes
terday afternoon disrupted traffic for
about four hours, putting off schedule
time the Oriental Limited n train
juries.
ID. z. Sarles Of Hillsboro, N. D., was
dinner host to a party OF friends at the
Comstock last evening. There were
plates for ten.
party of five, visitors to the state fair
night.
The Detroit Record, in It's current
issue, says that Sheriff Glaum contin-
ues to show steady signs of improve
which he was made a victim at the
hands OF a daring yeggman a few
weeks ago. Owing to blood poisoning
the patient was very close to the por-
tails OF death for several days.
Among the arrivals at the Constock
today were, Hon. c. G. Schulz Of st.
Paul, Mrs. L. Erickson and son of Fer
gus Falls, p. C. Paulson of Coopers-
town, n. D., III. M. Strand of Wimble-
don, Miss Marie Condtt of Jamestown,
n. d., Theo Nelson and 7. X. Berge OF
Erskine, MINI, Gunder Howard OF
Hillsboro. n. D. J. i Eshelman 81
Mandan. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Wright
of Sabin, g. Haas, Frank Liebel and
Anton Arnum of Fort Atkinson, Wis,
w. A. Hame and A. D. Poe of Tower
City, N. ID.
". G. Jensen, cashier of the state
bank ct Elliott, N. d., and two friends,
u. A. Peterson of Valley City and
George Howell of Brandt, S. D., were
among the visitors in the city last
night.
There were over forty guests reg
istered at the New Columbia hotel
last night and many were turned
away. Among the arrivals this morn
ing were Filing Libby Of Fingal. N.
D., and Hans Eide of Carlyle, Mont,
The t~ri-colored street Nominations
were put into service last night for the
hundreds of strangers in the city who
are attending the state fair in Fargo.
There were many comments heard OF
the enterprise and spirit shown by the
local officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
AWARDS
AT The FAIR
POULTRY AWARDS MADE YES
TERpAY AT THE FAIR-RocH-
ESTER BREEDER ACTED AS
THE JUDeE-LIsT GIVEN HERE
FINE DISPLAY.

The following is a partial list OF
the awards made in the poultry
classes, by Judge whitney. an extern
sive breeder at Rochester. Mimi. and
reported yesterday afternoon:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Cock-First and third. E. @. Rob-
erts, Fort Atkinson, Wis; second,
Mrs. A. E. Paxton. Moorhead, MINI.
Cockrel-First. r. @. Roberts; sec
ond and third, w. A. McVey. Cassel-
Hen-First, e. q. Roberts; no Sec
ond; third, C. c. Dibley, Wolverton.
MINI.
PulIet-First. E. G. Roberts.
White plymouth Rocks.
Cock-First. e. q. Roberts; second.
C. G. Dfbley; third, Zenith Poultry
yards, Oriska, N. d.
Cockrel-First. =. @. Roberts; sec
ond and third, A. @. Glaspell, Oriskas
Hen-First, Zenith Poultry yardss
second, z. G. Roberts; third, M. l..
Enright, East Grand Forks,
PulIet-First and second, E. q. Rob-
erts; third, A. @. Glaspell.
Best display, Il. @. Roberts.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
/ Cockrel-F1rst, e. G. Roberts: Sec
coleman bdkSEs FdISOs
Cockrel-First, e. g. Roberts. sec
and third, Coleman Baker.
Pullet the same.
Best display, =. g. Roberts.
White Wyandcttss.
Cock-Ffrst, J. c.. Beth. wheat1and.
Cockrel-First, second and third,
J.. G. Beth.
Hen-First, j. G. Beth; second. e.
G. Roberts; third j.. G. Beth.
Pullet-First and second. J.. G.
BETH; third, DR.. A. ], Jameson.
Wheatland.
Best display. ]. G. Beth.
Asiatie-Lisht Brahams.
Cock-Flrst second and third. c.. G.
Dibley, WoIverton. MINI.
Hen-First and second, same.
Best display. G. G. Dibiey.
Dark Brahmas.
Cock-First, e. q. Roberts; second.
Mrs. p. A. Rudd.
Hen-First. 2. 9: Roberts; second
and third, G. H. Ahrens, Fargo.
PulIet-First and second, @. H. All
rens.
Display-First, G. H. Ahrens,
Buff Coehins.
Cock-F1rst, J. /. Collins, Fargo.
Hen-F1rst. E. e.. Roberts; second
and third, ]. !. Collins.
besL display y. l. CoHlnS.
Black Cochins.
Cock-Ffrst E, G. Roberts; second,
G. II. Ahrens.
Hen-First, e. G. Roberts.
Best display. E c. Roberts.
Mediterranean-S. G. w. Lesherns
cock-Ffrst. second and third, John
son Stock & Farming Co.. Marion
N. d.
cockrel-First e. G.. Roberts; sec
ond and third. Johnson Stock a. Farm
Co.
Hen-First and second, Johnson
Stock g. Farm CO.; third. T. J. Coouch
Grand Forks.
Pullet-First and third, johnson
Stock e. Farm Co; second, e. @. Rob-
erts.
Brown S. c. Leahorns.
Cock-F1rst. r. G.. Roberts; second
and third, Mrs. #. G. Mitchell, Crook
ston.
cockrel-Ffrst e. q. Roberts; sec.
ond and third, j. G. Latta, Wheatland
Hen-F4rst and second, Mrs. Nit,
chelI: third, John III. Perkins.
Pullet-First, E. @. Roberts: seconC
and third, J. G. Latta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
BOYS CAMP HAS
Been A feature
Continued From Page One.

Marriage, Harold Klumph, Carl Beau
claire, Austin Hobbs, Willie Dodds.
Benson County - Earl Bolonsk1.
Chester Hoffman, Lyell Thomas.
Foster County-Peter Ferguson, AL
bert Walen and Willie Pews.
DR.. j. @. Dillon, camp physician.
made an inspection of the camp last
night. He says he found everything
in first class shape and was surpris-
ed at the manner in which boys from
the farm have accepted military dis
cipline. Four Of the boys had a lit
tie attack of observation-disclosures
to peanuts-and the doctor prescrib-
ed for them.
Prof. E. A. White of the University
Of Wisconsin and Professor Dolve OF
the agricultural college talked to the
boys this morning on binders and
plows, respectively.
In his talk on farm management
w. A. Peck, expert for the Better
Farming association in Ward county
said that in order to secure maximum
returns on the farm, there must b
an economic adjustment of land. Ia
Dor and capital. He compared thu
farm to a huge department store ant
said that to realize the fullest measurt
of success, the farmer must keep &C
counts Of the business of each de
partment and see that the success o
one is not being hampered by tn
losses of another.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Foreign CrOps.

Washington, July 26.-A c~ablegram
from the International Institute OF
Agriculture, Rome, Italy, has been re-
ceived by the United States department
of agriculture, giving the following in
formation: !
For Hungary (including Croatia and
Slavonia) the production of wheat is
estimated at 1877, 264,O00 bushels; rye,
3d. 900, 900 bushels; barley, 70,399,000
bushels. For Hungary (not including
Croatia and S~Iavonia) oats, 80,615, 900
bushels; for Italy, production of wheat,
174,533,0 900 bushels; oats, 31,69S,OOO
bushels. For Belgium, production or
oats, 44,005, 900 bushels.
For lower Egypt, the condition of
cotton is estimated to be 116 per cent
of an average condition and for upper
Egypt, 11S. ,
For the group of countries dealt with
in the July bulletin of the institute
the total Wheat production this year
is estimated to be 96.2 per cent OF the
quantity produced last year, which was
l,577, $4,000 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

who decried the movement on those
grounds. A motion was then made to
appoint a committee on credentials
and Chairman Lauder named Davis
Bartlett of Griggs county, s. M. Ferris
of Stark county, Mayor Sweet Of Far
go, Dorr Carroll Of Minot, Mr.. Berry
of Fessenden, Mr.. Craig of Ransom.
and G. G. Boise of Cass county.
Steam Roller Started.
When the meeting reconvened Judge
Lauder asked for the delegates en-
titled to seats in the convention. Not
hearing their own names read in the
list several prominent Roosevelt sup
porters asked why they had been
eliminated. Judge Lauder told them
1t was because they were not pro-
gressives. whereupon Butler of Lis-
bon IN a forceful speech told the con
vention the man Craig, who had de-
posed him, was no more of q pro-
gressive than Taft.
The cry OF steam roller began and
grew loud. Judge Lauder shouted that
the only steam roller being used wa
the one the others were trying to use
themselves. But the yell grew and
continued until the second recess was
taken. After the recess, when the
delegates to Chicago were named, q
motion was voted down to reconsider
the decision about keeping the barred
men out,
Appointed by Judge Lauder to name
the Chicago delegates were A. NJ,
Baker of Fargo. p. T. 0'Rourke u
Lisbon, Fl. H. Steele of Mohall, J. G,
Lee of Valley City and Toilet Paul
son of Kenmare.
Chicago Delegates.
The delegates to the coming Roose-
welt convention in Chicago Aug 5, Sc
lected in the most high handed steam
roller method ever yet perpetrated in
North Dakota by a committee in q
convention which refused to seat dele
gates in the same manner these mer
accuse the national. committee OF do
ing in Chicago, are as follows:
o. A. Hazen, Lartmore; Silver Ser
emgaard, Devils Lake; A. M. Baker
Fargo; p. O'Rourke, Lisbon; Davis
Bartlett, Cooperstown; S. M. Ferris
Dickinson; =. Smith Peterson, Parl
River.
The alternates are o. v. Purtness
Grand Forks; g. La Metcalk Lakotai
o. j. Sorlie, Buxton; Alex Wright
Cakes; "A. B. Cox. Valley City; g. i
Nelson, Martin; Thos. Valleng, VALLEY
City.
Judge Lauder was named as one o.
the delegates at large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Local auotatiOns.
Report.

Liverpool, July 26-The market open
cd steady Y to " higher. The weak
ness in America was offset by the un-
favorable Russian weather and an inn
proved demand for & which were
firmly held. Following the opening
there was further covering on the light
Argentine shipments and smaller ship
ment from Australia with a pronounce
ed firmness in spot and mostly I'D
higher with shorts covering. During
the morning there was some realizing
which resulted in a moderate decline
with a quiet demand for forward ship
ment and private reports from America
OF a record yield of spring wheat in
sight. At 1880 p. m, the market was
Arm and q to va higher than yester-
day. Corn opened I'D higher on the
u~nfavorabIe Argentine weather and the
lighter Argentine shipments with a
large reduction in stocks there. Fol-
lowing the opening the market was
firmly held.
Argentine shipments-wheat, this
week, $4,000 o bushels; last week, g.
$4,000 bushels; last year, 1890 0O
bushels: corn, 4,497,000 bushels; last
week. 5,s73,0o0. last year, nil.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
ErvouIuu Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 26.-Wheat: Opening
prices showed an advance of u to Nc
per bushel, in the deferred futures, the
July delivery being fr~actionally easier.
The trend of the market all day was
Enthusiastically higher, the same being
due, in part to the recent over conf
dence on the part of short sellers, con-
tinuation of flattering reports from
the northwest. Continued heavy re-
ceipts in the southwest made generally
yower prices for the cash property
at Kansas City. Around present prices
1t seems as If a cash inquiry was most
apparent, both from exporters and
millers. There is also no question
about there bling less pressure on this
market, at least to sci wheat for ar
rival. We therefore feel that such
being the case, Notwithstanding the
brilliant prospects in the northwest
which crop, however, has not been
bought to a conclusion, on the de-
pressions wheat can be bought with
a reasonable safety for at least mod
crate profits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
SOLDIERS
IN AN ORGY
War Department May Probe
ScandalOus Report

Chicago, July 26.-War department
officials may be called upon to inves-
members of the Illinois and Wiscon-
sin national guard gathered at Camp
Douglas, Wis, to take part in the
manuevers for which congress appro-
priated money, engaged in a drunken
orgy a few hours before taking part
in the campaign.
It is alleged the officers in charge
made no efforts to put a stop to the
debauchery.
The men Of the regular amy are not
accused. They were fifteen miles
away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
CHINESE ACCEDE
TO THE DEMANDS

.Pekin, July 26.-The Chinese as
sembly today acceded to the demand of
military commanders in Pekin, who
yesterday insisted the assembly ap-
prove the selection of the cabinet min
listers mad by President Yuan Shi-Kai.
The commanders had declared unless
this were done, they would assume
control of affairs and 1t was consid-
cred this would lead to personal die
tatorship OF Yuan-Shi-Kai supported
by the military.
At today's meeting of the assembly,
vote was taken on Yuan-Shi-Kai, NOM
inees for cabinet officers, and with one
exception the entire list was approved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Nelson 10 Run AGAIN.
KCUnBER TO
PROBE TROUBLE

washington, July 2~s.-Senators
Smith Of Michigan, McCumber, Dilling-
ham, Shively and Hitchcock were
named as q committee today to deter
mine whether any persons or organ
ization in the United states have
been fomenting the rebellions In Cuba
and Mexico.
b the inspection and grading of
grain entering into Interstate conn
nerce in the east to secure uniformity
ia standards and classification, was
ordered favorab1y reported by the
senate committee on agriculture.