davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
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rs ss sS IN ~ Lii |
July 2 Raymond sullivan left last
week for starbuek where he has
secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Cochran were
Little Falls visitors Thursday.
IF. J. O 'Brien and sister, Mrs. Thos.
Lambert, spent Thursday with friends
IN Little Falls. ssS5
M. Thelan, who has been employed
at Crosby for several months past, is
home again for q few weeks visit.
James Sullivan, g. E. Calhoun, a.
W. Honstrom, J. P. Hicks, Harris
Gourd and B. B. Bates witnessed the
baseball game between Little Falls
and the st. Paul Northern League
team at Little, Falls Friday evening.
Geo. Muller left Friday for Glen
wood where he. will visit with rela-
|'tives for some time. II. .3ss
Norman Nyggard Of Minneapolis is
at present the guest Of his uncle,
Hans Gosch, and family.
Miss Frances Simones, who has
been employed in Minneapolis for the
| past few months, returned home Fri
day.
Henry Gosch came down from Mot
LEY Saturday for short visit at his
home here.
! Miss Laura Anderson left Thursday
for St. Cloud, called there by the ill.
/ ness Of her sister, Annie, who went
there a short time ago to attend sum.
mer school.
Joe Burke, who was called away
from here a few weeks ago on account
Of the death Of his father, returned
Friday to spend the remainder Of the
summer with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Simones.
VIM Wittwer Of Green Prairie visit.
ed Sunday at the H. Gosch g home.
Mr.: and Mrs. Paul Jaschke and
children left Saturday for visit with
relatives in st. Cloud, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. A. Kennedy and daughter,
Sadie johnson, visited Saturday and
Sunday with relatives IN Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Chapman and
son, Grin. were Little Falls visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan spent
Sunday at Alexander lake.
Joe Munson Of Crosby arrived here
Sunday for several days Visit among
old friends.
Mrs. Title Nelson of Duluth is here
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Turnquist.
Mrs. Frank Lucas, who for the past
week has been the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Mueller, returned to her
home in Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson returned
to- their home in Minneapolis Tuesday
after several days. visit with Mrs.
Earson's brother, John Turnquist, and
family. ~, .
Dean Nutter was county seat visit.
or Saturday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Oothoudt of
Staples are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Oothoudt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schermerhorn
were Tuesday passengers to Little
Falls. They will be in attendance at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

and set the box in. letting each end
rest on 2 by q. Nail the bottom Of
the box to the 2 by as beneath. If
this is located beneath the shade Of a
tree it will be good place to feed on
q hot summers day instead Of in the
barn. "A. horse could eat grain from
the box.-Iowa Homestead.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

will be. no waste.
Set two pairs Of
short posts into
the ground the
proper distance
apart. Nail a 2.
by 4 to each pair
the proper height
from the ground
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
A Box Hay Manager.

Perhaps there is large box about
the place that could be converted into
a hay manger. Instead of throwing
the hay on the ground for horses or
cattle, when feeding outside of the
barn throw it into the box and there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
Alfalfa and Sweet Clover.

Alfalfa and Sweet Glover. 80
Who're 1t is difficult to obtain a stand
Of alfalfa it is quite possible that SOW
ing sweet clover a year or two before
seeding to alfalfa would prove advan-.
.tageons. Sweet clover will tnoculate
the soil and put i In good condi tion for
seeding alfalfa ..s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REMEMBER THIS LATER ON.

A few hours Of work ground
ing" the wires Of the fence about
the pasture may save the best
cows in the herd from destruc-
ton by lightning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

JUST ARRIVED, GERMAN Sill
YER VARIETY BOXES. MESH BAGS
AND POCKET BOOKS. vAsALY
WETZEL.-Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
Croun and Cough Remedy

Group is n terrible disease, It at
lacks children NO suddenly they are
very apt TO choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better In the world than Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlaln, OF Manchester. Ohio. writes
about his children: Sometimes In
severe attacks we were afraid they
wound die~trt sinccwc provedwhat
a certain remedy DR.. Kings NoS Dis;
covery Is. we have no fear. We rely
on Il for Group. coughs and colde. 50
can you. 50c and 800. A 1bottie
should be In every home. AZ all
druggists. II. Il. Bucklin a. Coz.
Philadelphia or st. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Forbes visited
Mrs. Anna and Mr.. Walter 1aruc
Sunday. "
J.. J.. Murray of Melroeo, New
Mexico, arrived here Saturday TO visit
relatives and friends for n while.
Messrs Walker and Troy Larue
we're In Marshall Monday for the day
only.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Harris and son,
Oryilic. MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Stolberg
and children spent Saturday night
and sunday with ID. NJ. Harris and
iomily. 'ioi psniii rg ibt
50 Thercvil ba pie supper aud pro-
gram given Mt New HONE church on
pecembor 23. 81 s.irEycryhodyl are
Invited TO attend. i afaoa % liz Cd.
oe Mr.. and MrH,D. MdiIarris and dsu'
khter, Miss Minnie, and son. J. \.
Harris. were guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
A.. w. Forbes Monday. '
Albert Katlender Visited hts sister,
Mrs. Lula Menegali OF Marshall Fri
day night and Saturday. 4.'r
MIR. and Mrs. John Knott aud dau-
ghter Miss Bessie were shopping In
Sweet Springs Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
SALINE I.OINT

a Corn gptherlpg seems, 20 be tAo or
DER OF the, day in this Legality. ,rt ~
F., ni,fhell Dillcy 9f fhg Fish Greek
peighborbood visited relatives here a
few days the first OF The week,
u. II. Ryan has been doing some
carpenter and plaster work for J. A.
davenport.
Tho corn sales seeem to be slow
around here.
Mckinley Irwin OF strahan, Iowa
arrived here Monday evening Tor a
visit with his sisters. during the holi'
days.
Johnnie Keyton OF Slater visited re-
latives here n few days this week.
]. G. Gibbons sold TO w, NJ, Ryan
n bunch OF hogs for $780,
Mrs. VIII Ryan. Misses Nellie NIL
ier, Mary Dilley and James Copeland
visited at Steve Fragers In Malta
Bond last sunday. p
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

turned home from a visit OF several
months with the formers parents at
Little Rock. Ark.
Ed. Hauemann ana sister, Miss
here Thursday evening.
FIossie OF Alma attended services
John Peak was a Marshall visitor
Saturday.
Mrs, Alex King spent Thursday
with her daughter. Mrs, Chas, Guen-
Their NJ Alma.
Mosdams August Finkeldei. Fred
Firkledei. VIM, Washburn, Tom Davis
end Miss Flossie Pauling were passen-
Gors to Marshall Tuesday,
David Byers OF Slater is the guest
Of Dave Entrekin this week.
Tom Cox OF Kansas City visited
his brother. Bob and family several
days last week. "'' ~
III Afui 10 nOifli' llduq anI 10 teif
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MT. LE6Nxhb,

Mr.. Hooper OF Miami was a visitor
a few days of last week at the home
OF T. s. Smith.
Charley Baker Of .Napton, State
Game Warden, and Lester Wood
small, constable OF Marshall, were on
our streets the latter part OF the
week.
A.. ". spellman Of Bolivar, Mo.
was ? guest ,9Sf friends here The latter
part OF the week. io'D ,
| Mrs. II. 4 brlshtyeli spent q few
days Of last week = = guest of her
parents In Slater.
Mrs. James Morris of Mounds
okla, visited Friday with Il. =.
Grimes and family and left for her
home on the early morning train
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fray oil
Omaha. Ncb.. arrived Wednesday and
are guests of the latter's parents
MIR. and Mrs. NJ, @. Bray,
Louie. Siebert met With q rather
serious accident Saturday. Mr., Sci
bert was leaving town when his team
became frightened and ran ava,
throwing him out OF the wagon. TIL,
wheels OF the wagon went over hi
body which resulted In q broken Ri
and bruises. lie was attended b.
DR.. Tuttlo OF Mt, Leonard.
c. l.. Grimes. wife and daughter
velma Lee. were Sunday guests OF r
s. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorrcil arr
rejoicing over the arrival OF a boy II
their home Dec. ~.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
BLUE LICK

Rev. Powers filled ms regular APP
polntment Sunday. both. morning and
evening.
Yo local scribe spent the past two
weeks In Nelson and Pertle Springs.
Mr., George Barron and family din
ed with Jim Taylor and family, Sun.
day.
Dave Dennis. wife and CHILDREN
spout Sunday with the former'A par;
.ents. l.. $. Dennis aud wife. 81 90,
Mrs. J.. II. Dennis and children
spent Sunday with q. u. Lasley and
wife.
w. A. I'm. wife and children spent
Sunday with the lattcrs parents, l.. &.
Dennis and wife,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
nirth of nahy Girl announced.

Mrs. c. u. Bacon received Tuesday
morning a post card announcing the
birth OF n daughter. born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatchkiss at their home In Nc
AIlister. Okla. sunday. December Z,
a daughter. The mother will be re-
.niembered as Miss Emma Adams for
~ dhis IciiS&Rarf ErasaSst1Ht
lhnN. 3nn,iL off no liz init mol
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Slater passed through. here Monday
on their way home after spending
several daye the guest or the latter's
PARENTS near Hardeman. They were
accompanied home by Miss Rosa
Webb.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Kelley vawter Christmas windows
are as usual beautiful, giving evidence
that this fine jewelry emporium Ia
one OF the places In the city TO find
acceptable gifts. Here Is where YOU
can get the gift Of an. gifts an .ele.
sant victroia and talking machine.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
'bsIIsuaa ssYbSerAdan.

n II, r3S OF the county
casf o. Marshall Submitted to an
Operation Monday at the 81. Joseph
hospital and word from her today is
that she is getting along nicely, She
is Or. Lester Halls patient and went
10 Kansas City last Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MA Gdlz06NAM N
GIVE sEysipLE PRESENTS.

a practical ginythut means real service
10 ~ rlGpiept Is always more welcome
than the tritles aud ~gew-gaws that are soon
forgotten about.
You can buy sensible, practical. useful
gifts ut whitc's-glit1 that are certain OF
appreciation.
And please remember that this firms
ZANE on n gift package has u real meaning
to the recipient!
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

e@siatsr2 Il ress,ehins out for a willie
Way, j commattee was appointed SBis
week at a meeting of the commsrfisl
Club executive committee TO raise
funds for a 100 white way, II Is, said
that everybody wants It, and that
means that they will have II.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

The Methodist liadtes'bt the sbneh
church are busy getting ready for a
Christmas tree for their Sunday
school on Wednesday. Docember "a.
The committee in charge met today
here to make arrangements and do
aome buying for the tree. The ladies
composing the committee are: Mrs.
q. NJ. Young, Mrs. ID. +. Lawless and
'Miss. Anna Nave. W
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
County News
ARROW ROCK

o. j. Watts OF Napton was transact
ing business here Tuesday.
Pink Mozart and wife OF Cooper
were town visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. John Reynolds and Miss Julia
'ptiey OF Cooper we're callers Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Parilee
Bingham.
MISC Ruth Piper passed through
town Tuesday enroute TO Howard 70
Wait hcr sister. Mrs.. Frank Watts for
n few days.
Geo. II. Crockett has sold his stock
OF goods, recently purchased Of q. r,
Martin to Cole Bro, who are conduct
Ing, 4 reduction sale to close out the
stock.
DR.. Hickerson had n new roof put
on his building joining the Old Tav-
ern on the west, the lower ioor OF
which Is used as a rest room OF the
woman's vrtional Old Trails 'EoSd
Associatiofs ~
Frank Townsend. who has lbeen
quite sick for some time Is nov able
70 bs out some and walked down town
Friday for the first time.
The ladies' OF the Cemetery Asso-
citation held their bazaar and chicken
dinner at the hall Thursday. There
was quite a large croga,,9ut. The
proceeds OF the sales we're s143.
j. ". SPONGE, wife and Seth Digs
4 n,otored TO Doonviile Thursday.
VIII Mochle and family OF Boon
Vile were visitors Thursday ut the
home OF Early Thomas.
j. s,Hogge and wife were transact
ing. budiness IN Kansas City, the last
OF fhc week.
Arthur Dickson passed through
town saturday taking his family and
opsshofd goods to Blackwater, where
he wiil reside as he has charge OF the
iiskt plant there. ..
The OLD Fellows had their annual
oyttsr supper at the hall Saturday
hight. They and their families par
took Or the feast.
June Martin and family moved Sat
urday 70 pr, Bradshaw's farm they
recently purchased north OF town.
little Rnchel shemwell is quite sick
thiA week with sore throat.
Robert Marshall and family OF 81.
Lopis are visiting relatives here this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Mrs, Richard Travis and son. VII
liam OF Blackwater were IN Marshall
Saturday doing their Christmas shop
ping and visiting friends. W
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
TnE NEWEST HAND BAGS

Something that adds to a woman's con-
,cnicncc ana comfort aud NJ the same time
enhances her appearance. Therefore. an
excellent gin.
We have n big stock OF leather bags,
purses, beaded bags, mesh bags, etc, at a
wide range OF attractive prices.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Dob Cox went to Kan
sas City Thursday to attend the fun
crel OF the latter's mother. Mrs. Me
Main.
Miss Marie Cooper has gone 90
Kansas City TO spend the winter With
Less Dyer OF Malta BEND spen,
Thursday aud Friday with Price Lop-
er.
Mrs. ]. $. Hit returned Tuesday
rom a visit to Jesse Hit and family
u Cordor.
Mrs, VIM, Bronnlng wen TO Hig-
ginsyille Thursday. to spend a few
days with her mother, Mrs, Hickman
" no Is still confined to her bed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

-Rnn'iI ohi no bod inIIi nol
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
\ NECKwEAR

An unusually interesting display Is this
gathering Of ncckwear. Here are scores OF
dainty and inexpensive articles that will go
long way toward personal attractiveness
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
NouR HOSIERY GIFTS SHOULD
BE BOUGHT Al wHITE'Si

Then you'll know that they're the best
hose you could buy for the 'money-and
their recipients will be entirety satisfied
With them. whites name on any Gift
package means muck to Saline County
women!
We have Kaysor. Phoenix and Gordon
hosiery. In all styles at all prices.
C~LIAHANCE OF All wOMEN'S SUITS.
We stlll have a few women's suits left.
and these We are clearing out at cost or
less.
We do not want to carry these suits in
stock any longer so We have marked them
az Btrlkingly low prices. Here Is your OPP
rortuniiy to Luy a stylish and becoming suit
for a small part OF It's original price.
THESE sui,u will make acceptable gifts.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Dolls OF every sort and kind and at al
most any price YOU want TO pay! Better
select one now, before someone else gets
the dolly you want for YoUR.little girl!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
CLOUGH NAMED
HEAD OF N. P.
Former Counsel Will BE Chairman OF
Board and Hannaford President
Of Road.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-William r.
Clough, first vice president and a
member of the executive committee,
is to be the successor of Howard Ell
lott as head of the Northern Pacific
Railway, according to authoritative
announcement in Wall street.
Instead of being president, however,
he will become chairman of the board
of directors, new position soon to be
created.
The office of president will be fill
ed. it was said, by j. NJ. Hannaford,
now second vice president, whose du-
ties will be confined to the operation
of the road; George Z. Slade, son-in-
law of ]. ]. Hill, and now third vice
president, will become first vice pres
ident.
Clough, who is lawyer and has
for many years acted as legal adviser
of the Northern Pacific, will have
charge of the financial administration
of the road with offices in New York.
]. P. Morgan and George F. Baker,
who were members of the committee
of New Haven directors. who formu-
lated the new administration scheme
for that road, are also directors OF
the Northern Pacific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
ORDERS COMPANY CUT RATES
California Railroad Commission
Slices Off S75O,O0O From
Wells Fargo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The
state railway commission of Califor-
MIA ordered reductions in the express
rates of Wells-Fargo and company
amounting to cut of $780, 900 from
present annual revenues.
In its ruling the commission re-
quires that the Wells Fargo company
shall operate for a period of six
months under the scale of rates fixed
by the commission which is approx
mately fifteen per cent under the
present rates. If the company feels
at the end of the period that the com.
mission rates are not justified, 1t may
then submit statement of its earn
ings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
BARLEY CROP IS
Above AVERAGE

PILOT ROCK, Ore, Aug. 2.-While
this part of the county has become
more or less famous for its quality
and quantity of barley, it will prob
ably exceed its output of former
years, despite the fact that the acre
age is somewhat less than that of last
year.
Harvesting is now under full blast
and the yield per acre is exceeding
all expectations. Frank Michaels, the
big farmer, says that so far as heard
from his neighbors are more than sat-
isfled with the results of their crops
this year. SO far as positive infor-
nation is obtainable it is learned
that barley is yielding from 40 to 20
bushels to the acre. while the pro-
duction of wheat varies from % to So
bushels. 1t is stated on good author
ity that there will be more No
wheat produced in this part of the
county this year than ever before and
that the barley crop will be very
largely No. l brewing.
The recent good weather has aided
materially in the ripening of grain
throughout this section and with few
exceptions the wheat and barley crops
are now ready for harvesting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
>~~~%<~%%~>%%%
OUTLAWS GET FOOTHOLD
IN THE ASSOCIATION
; s>%>%<~<>~ 80 . .

OUTLAW ball in the Federal league is
getting such a hold on some of the cit
ties in the American association cir
cult that there will doubtless be a
clash if things continue as they are.
An eastern writer, commenting on the
situation, has the following To say:
News comes from the west that
George Tebeau is sitting up nights in
his Kansas City home trying to fig
ure out ways and means to combat the
impudent Federal leaguers, who have
invaded the sacred precincts of his
territory. In the opening game last
saturday the attendance at the Fed
eral league park was zoe gross and
5000 paid as against 1900 who watch
ed the Blues battle. Last Sunday Te-
beau'S American association team,
drew $500. while the Federal repeat
ed their Saturday crowd. 1t is sail
that Tebeau had two spoilers Will,
hand adders checking up the gate al
the Federal league park Sunday, and
that they were invited In to see the
game with a promise of being given
a chance to check up the settlement
slip. All of which goes to show that
organized baseball has healthy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
PERSONAL
MENTION

Dave Ingram is in town from his
Birch creek ranch.
Horace Walker, ex-county commits
sioner, is up from stanfield today.
F.. L. Christianson of lone was reg
istered at the Bowman last evening.
w. j Barthell and family of Her
miston are visiting in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Warner were in
from their home at Pilot Rock yes
'terday.
Lewis King of Stanfield was among
the west end residents in the city yes
terday.
A. L. Berry and George Emmons of
Enterprise were visitors in Pendleton
yesterday.
Attorney r. r. Johnson will leave
this afternoon for Lehman SpriA.s
for short outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hay of Hermis-
ton spent the night here and returned
to their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. May
berry will leave tomorrow for Seaside
to enjoy the seabreezes for a couple
of weeks.
Joe Reig, of Portland who has had
the Roundup program concession for
the past two years, is here today ar
ranging to enter a bid this year.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Newport and
young son came up yesterday from
Hermiston and Mrs. Newport and her
son left today for Lehman Springs.
A. l.. Schaefer, the jeweler, has re-
turned from a visit to the coast. His
wife and baby will remain for awhile
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Coutts and Miss
Edna Coutts will leave tomorrow fol
| Meacham. Mr.. Coutts will return
! Monday but the ladies will remain
/ several days.
Ralph Hassel, salesman in the gro.
Gerry department of The People!
Warehouse, will leave tomorrow fol
Lehman Springs where he will spend
his vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
SAYS CHAMBERLAIN
WILL RUN AGAIN
Friend of Senator Declares Oregon
Man VIII Be Candidate for
u. S. Senate.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2.-United
States Senator George Z. Chamberlain
will be a candidate for reelection. This
statement was made by Samuel White,
attorney, who has just returned from
an eastern visit of three weeks. 81
saw Senator Chamberlain in Washing
ton,' said Mr.. White, land he told me
that he would be a candidate for re-
election"
Mr.. White went east on personal
business, taking day or two to visit
his two sons, one of whom Is a law
student in the University of Virginia.
He also spent two days at the nation
al capital II didn't see the presi-
dent said Mr.. White. Il arrived in
Washington Thursday night. Friday
was cabinet day and Saturday was the
presidents day off. l found both SEN
ators from oregon very busy with
the duties of their position. During
the sessions of the senate they are
always in their seats and the remain
der of the day they are occupied with
matters of routine"
Senator Favors Tariff Bill.
Referring to fear expressed by
some that Senator Chamberlain was
not in full accord with the pending
tariff bill, Mr.. White said there need
be no cause for comment.
It was his impression that while
the bill in some minor points was not
fully satisfactory, Mr.. Chamberlain
realized that it was the best tariff bill
that could be framed considering the
conditions always surrounding tariff
matters.
Speaking of affairs at Washington
Mr. White said: 1.-The absorbing top
les were tariff, currency, the lobby
investigation and the Mexican situa-
ton. The leaders of the opposition
to thetariff BILL" continued Mr. White
have about given up hopes of emas-
culating the bill. They may continue
to try to bring about some minor
changes in the bill as introduced The
progressive republicans give them no
promise of assistance in the making
of radical changes"
Praises McAdoo.
In the opinion of Mr.. White, Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo is a man
of wonderful executive capacity
There is a feeling of confidence"
said he, that Mr.. McAdoo will sue
cessfully cope with the financial sit
uation. His recent announcement
that he would cause government funds
to be deposited in national banks in
the south and west to assist in the
moving of crops is in line with the
previously expressed policy of the ad-
ministration."
In regard to the Mexican situation
Mr.. White said There is a general
sentiment that the administration will
solve the delicate question in a salts
factory manner. There will be no
intervention or recognition of the HUI
erta government"
AS to the lobby Investigation. Mr.
White thought that even If no specif.
ic action results the general effect
has been most beneficial. Lobbyists
are scarce article at Washington
now" added Mr.. White. 1.-The inves-
tigation has put the fear of the Lord
into their hearts,