davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

FEDERAL TAN AUDITORS
wanted-Thcrc arc millions OF
income and excess profits tax re-
turns Of last year not yet audited.
Competent men and women are
needed everywhere to assist the
government, business men and
Corporations in this great task.
Large fees and high salaries are
paid. If you have any knowledge
Of accounts, We can quickly coach
YOU to become expert in the work.
Our coaching is entirely in the
hands OF former government in
tcrnal revenue and income tax cx-
pcrts. instruction personal and
by mail. Persona. interview by
appointment only. Write or
phone for particulars. FEDERAL
TAN AUDIT BUREAU, Cont
mental Trust Building, Washing
ton, D. {. Phone Franklin 1904.
iauS-IOt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HIT =

WHITE
R bert Manning a Of RaltimOrs. Nd and
Mar T.. Weeks. =. Of Washington. Rev :. T
MOrrs
william {. Bund. y and Catherine schoen
hsrI,. -. both Of Buffalo. y. y. Rev. T <
DAVIS
sam f. Lyle z. and Ethel Lyle. u both Of
Milburu. Va. Rev. T +. Davis.
Thumas H. Murphy. =. and Charlotte Il.
TNcer. y, both Of Washington. Rev NJ. =
ECsn.
Matthew T. Krebs q Of New Plufdelphia,
Pa. and ANNE Z EahEng1Ou, 3, Of Washing
ton Rev J ]. Dillon.
Jean Mathys. - of WSShIuE10n. and Luce
Fernilrat. q Of New York, y Y. Rev. J. h.
JerTies.
sidney C. Niles. Sc and Eva BrsndenherE .,
both Of Toledo OEIn. Rev II u. Mitchell.
Warren =. Curtis = ot B4rcrOtJ, Va. and
Bertha Morris. 4. Cf Washington. Rev Z.
HAYES
Carl E Eas'ey. .. ct ChicEs. Pa. and Lin
nian y FeEtif. %, q Frackyille. Ia. Rev. J.
!. BsTOws
COLORED.
George Green. ., and Resse Mason. 3 both
Of Washington. Rev. J. Richard.
Harry Coleman. 2. and Mary lOnes. 60 both
Of Washington. Rev. W. d Battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
REAL ESTATE.
LOST.
| AVAI | JFR

Gold, set with pear's. diamond in center. Re
ward, return to slI Mass ave. ne. Phone
Lincoln 24S7 Is15-t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
" HTTE

WHITE
John and Margaret n. StAdtler. Erl
RurkhEr5t =. and MARY =. SCheyetL. bo
William J. and Lillian K MiIGr. hoy.
RaJ.l l. and Irene =. MO- suley hoy.
STercrr and Lizzie o. JEmes. boy.
Charles c and Rachel VI. Gastr0eb, boz
Walter NJ and Julia FreW. bD..
Iaorb and Ssdie Fisher. glrI.
L.1Jns and HnsOnla Y. DemEs. hoy.
Turncr A and Ida J. DUlSney. boy.
T'rOtssE and Bertha Custrs. boy.
Charles W. and Dorothy NJ Cox, boy
Joseph and sarah BroadSkv. boz.
Luther A and IueIla NJ B1nEley. girl.
COIORED
Chlney and Catherine r. Whit, boy.
William E and DvTOthv TleT, gar.
Colon /. and MAude Smith. girl
Alfred and Bessie Roberts glrl.
Wm and Henrietta Robertson Earl.
James A. and Faith /. RidEiev- boy.
Ulyssns 6 and Matte Lee. boy
RIchEri and Eta Jackson. boy.
Waite and Harriet D7rckett. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Famous Basket-ball Star Dead

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. lG-WorJ
has just been received that Stretch
Harvey, one OF the greatest basket
ball players in the game. has died
Harvey was with the American EN-
-utiOnsrv Forces. II is not known
just what he died from. but IL is
thought that it was a complication OF
diseases
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
property stored in the following names will be
sold for charges February 4 1919. al 10 O'Clock
at lEzo You st. nv. Mrs. Aanes Cissen or Nrs
John Roche, Csndancs Y. HEuis. Mira NJ h.
Kerr. Wm. H. Mitchell. New Idea fsttern Com
psny Mn. L. L. WAIVED Lieut. y. n
PAYNE. Lieut. Col VIM. q. Powell. J. shskel-
ford, W. Onesl Smith. ". NJ. sIzTks. Mn
Ralph A. Sturgeon and W. II. West. F1DEII-
Tl STORAGE COMPANY. jalS-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
WANTED

Far Installation of tuo--hft system. able bodied
Pm for Tire lire Department Of the District OF
'hm6ll. h,tNe,rn the ages Of q and 81 years
,anfa-,s Of employment permanent cmp.oy
sEt, twenty dars annual leave with pay frc"
rdtcaI attention.. sics leave with pay; free
-gcr railway transportation, pension system.
70 further information apply at
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

\ STED BRAREMEN FOR POTOMAC
I'd. 50 cents per hour; also car repS:men.
tbinists, belpep, carpenters, freight brake
aremen ard other occupations at Taruu,
n. PrnnsylVsnia Railrnsd. Apply ~ New
- syltf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
"s5:r. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY ss: e.:
OTS
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Buresu q Standards up TO O'Clock
.. m. January 2, 1873. for furnishing and in
stslltns approximately !. GO electric Lighting IL
tures for the Industrial laboratory. hln bold
ing. and courts. Detailed information and pro
posal form can be obtained by appsyinG To o.
ment Section. BUREAU OF STANDARDS,
Conn. ave. and Pierce Mil rad ixolyl5
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

sign AND SHOW CARD WRITER. EN-
pert wants IosItIon; department store pre-
tcurd. no objections To doing porter work.
LEWIS KNON. 1906 I2th St NV. jalt3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Phone Main 5000
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

list RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEACHEs.
singing csnAries. gulj fishes. dos. We do ali
kinds Of TsNidcrmy. SCHMID's PET EN-.
FORUM. 7l2 l2th St nv de9so
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

ROCHESTER-On Tuesday. January
u 1913, at I22 California street
Washington, in her 18th year,
LOUISA AGATHA BAMMAN
widow OF Roswell Hart Rochester
and mother OF Anna Rochester.
Funeral and interment at EnEle-
wood n J.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL CALL N MY CSLETTERED AUTO
mobile Gty suburban and %, you hixbest
prices for ladies'. sentlemens chldrep's dis
csrded clothing. Of al descriptions. Address
possi or phone J vii csE RICE. In fth
1t nv IrA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

80 ST NV. NEATLY FURNISHED
rusms suitable for several gentlemen: s per
week ialj-3t
IN PRIVATE FAMILY. To ONE OR TWO
gentlemen. two rooms and private bath en-
suite, within one BLOCK Of British EmbasSy; no
J. b. b.. references required. Phone Frank. 525l.
JAZZ St
TWO SINGLE ROOMS on FIRST FLOOR;
hath on same floor. Phone Franklin. 55l
ial2 st
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
LOST-FROM IN FRONT OF

iNO4h t4' lNOIN L .. Vt
Union Station, Washington, one
Ford touring car belonging to the
American Red Cross, at ! o'clock
p. m, January 2, 1919; car had
Red Cross on each side of body and
carried Red Cross pennant on
front; upholstering on back of front
seat badly torn; engine No. 2765-
III; D. c. license tag No. 3604l.
A liberal reward will be paid for
information which will lead to re-
covey of this car, and no questions
asked. Potomac Division, AMER
ICAN RED CROSS, $50 10th st.
NV. Washington. D. c. R. Bart
lett. Associate Field Director.
jall-tf.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
ELECTRICAL,
SIGN PAINTER
PROPOSALS.

ARMY WAR COLLEGE. WASHINGTON,
D. c. Sealed proposals in tnplicate will be
received here until 2 y. m, February IS, 1873.
and then opened. for constructing Photographic
laboratory building for Army War College,
Washington, ID. c. Information on application
to Capt. JOHN MOIR. Constructing Quarter
master, care of Col. Weeks jal5, ISL. .ls-fel5l4
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

LOST-NEAR PETwORTH. BOOK OF HER
aid receipts. Please return to Herald Office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT de5u
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Today's Casualty List

The following cssuslties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Erpeditionsry Forces:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF. WRIGHT
SPIRITUALISM.ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFTT
sstrOloger director. Astrological Research so
retyl. Private readings. 10y appointment only
s. TypeS ntten readings. hy mail. s. and up.
llj + s.. NV Phone Franklin 6S22 jal5pt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

MAXWELL TOURING = RUN
5000 miles; splendid condition;
bargain for cash. Call Franklin
1881. jal5-5t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
THE CAIRO HOTEL,

Que ST., next door 10th NV, mod
ern steel 6reproof structure; rooms
with bath, $3.50 per day; rooms
with running hot and cold water,
$3.50 per day. Special rates by
the month. ja4-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

OFFICE OF THE JOMMISSIUNths, y. U
January Is, 1919. Sealed proposals will be re
ceived at the Office Of the Secretary 70 the
Board Of Commissioners. Room 5ll, District
Building until O'Clock p. m. on January T.
1919 for constructing bridge in Concord ave-
between 3rd and ith SITS. NV. Forms OF pro
posals specifications and necessary informs Sticu
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the
Engineer Department, Room iE7. District Build
Ing Washington, d. c. LOUIS BROWNLOW,
W. GwYNN GARDINER. @. W KUTZ. Com
missjoners. ID. O. jsli. Is, lel7, ,ls.D
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE,
viii be received in the office Of the Chief
Clerk. Department Of Commerce, 18Th st. and
Pa ave. NV. Washington, d. C, until O'Clock
p. m, January q. 1919. and then opened. for
one handbag and $50 pouches, duck, for use
in the Department of Commerce. Blanks for
submitting proposals may be obtained upon sp-
plication to the CHIEF CLERK Of the de
partment at the above address. jalo, l3.lS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
ERECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WRETK ALI KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
r. TOMPsOS. l3z Z ST. Sc. noznts-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
State L.l03 PsR7Y
ORGANIZED IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, IlI.-With 1900 dele
gates representing the important trade
union centers of the state at a con
Tention here labor in Illinois has
launched an independent party move
ment.
S. S. Mcdonald, president Of the
North Dakota Federation OF Labor.
was the principal speaker of the first
day. He brought the message of the
successful political cooperation with
the farmers of that state in over
throwing special interest rule. He
also outlined the new labor legislation
there which surpasses what labor has
been able to secure from any other
legislature up to the present
Among the planks of the platform.
of the new party are:
Equal pay and suffrage for men and
women workers.
Recognition of the right to organize
and to bargain collectively.
Public ownership of all utilities.
establishment of universal eight.
hour day and A hour week.
Graduated taxation of inheritances
and incomes
Taxation of land values, excluding
improvements.
Sixteen-year age limit for employ
ment.
Old age and health insurance, work.
mems compensation and mothers pen
sions.
CurD1ng powers of supreme court
and abolition of state senate.
Abolition of contracts for state
work
State aid for homeseekers.
Extension of federal and state en-
pioyment service.
A democratic" school system.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
PROTEST IMPRISONING SOL
DIERS OF DEMOCRACY FOR
SELLING TAGS


TO the Editor of Ledger: It was
with amazement and indignation that
"A read in this mornings Ledger an
account OF conviction of four soldier
i boys for selling tags. What is the
matter. Are we trying to forget
what we owe these boys who went
over there to stop the unspeakable
run, before he came to America !?
There IS something wrong some
WaeFe,- when a jury will bring in
verdict of conspiracy against bows
who have offered their lives to make
this safe place for such people as
those Jury1nen. to live in, and sher-
MS and lawyers will dramatize and
sob-story a crime against the law Of
Sod and man, as they did the cold
FLOODED murder trial of a few weeks
ago.
Huns still in America. Wen, Iu
Say there is.
Had the city council Of Tacoma
been the right kind Of Americans,
they would have granted our boys
the right to sell tags or anything
'elSe, as much as the city Of Tacoma
l ~? ;e. 7. olL'ed OF our dear lads IN
''it y III ~
&c surely smells ike rotten cab
bage when 4 set of councilman or q
prosecuting attorney or bunch Of
July1nen wall prosecute or bring in a
f s against our own soldier boys
1ol an |, act OF that KIND. Il they had
Deeh IKE some ct tne people Of Ia
go - V3ey VOC nave stayed at
~, ~. 'ie' matte 90 per- ana the selling
~ = v@5s--7o heiHouS a cElme-#ou-d
nave ,s,l been unnecessary.
. me prosecuting attorney called at
IeiioIoh TO the 1acC mat the boys had /
no "ound stripes. wen, they We're /
lUcshy' tnaFs all ana GOD bless them. +
1 /. am glaa, Tor one that they We're
l'<h y many many OF their brave (
Gonl4 aces were not, some Of those
oeaf lslo8 gave all, and these boys /
zoe zoo lae same chances and because
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
New Laws Will Draw Settlers

North Dakota is the OILY one Of our
western states so far to do anything
to offset the Canadian campaign to
attract our farmers as settlers. In re-
cent years many thousands of our
skilled farmers have gone over the
border and occasionally they come
back for visit with tales of how they
have made good.
Like the western provinces of Can
ada North Dakota is now placing a.
heavier tax burden on idle land which
will tend to bring it into use on fair
terms to the settler North Dakota
has also provided state hail insurance
with a fiat acreage tax such as AL
berta and Saskatchewan have had for
several years.
The ready-made farm plan which
the Nonpartisan league legislature has
devised will be another great factor
In increasing the numbertof farmers
By this plan farmer will be able to
secure land and buildings with an mi
tial payment of 20 per cent, the bal
ance to be on installments over
period of twenty years or more.
North Dakota has also appropriated
a special fund of 100000 to advertise
the state. This will offset Canadian
land advertising for North Dakota. but
both will pull from the nearby states
which are backward in legislation for
the people. 1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Savings Under Public .
Ownership

Recent reports of the Director
General of Railroads show that
economies amounting to. over
$l17,35S,000 have been effected in
: 1918 by reason of unified opera
. ton under public control. These
economies, however, are nothing
compared to possible savings I'M
der public ownership. Lower rates
or interest at which the govern
ment can borrow money would
save s300,0O0,000 year in interest
charges on the capital account,
And under complete public own
ersnip. when the bonds were all
paid off and retired as they would
be in 20 or 30 years, there would .
be no interest. charge at all. In
other words, public ownership ul-
t1mately would save the people !
over s950,000,000 year on the |
present basis of capitalization. 4
- y 1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
First in Labor Laws.

The last session Of the legislature.
the first to be completely in control Of
the farmers, changed North Dakota
from one Of the backyard states i'll la
Dor legislation TO first place. And
this fact has given a great inspiration
to independent labor politics not only
in North Dakota bat throughout the
nation
The present convention has adopted
the following resolutions supporting
the League farmers and expressing
labor's appreciation Of the new Iegisla-
ton:
Whereas, the farmers elected to
the sixteenth legislative assembly Of
North Dakota, through the organiza-
ton known as The Norpartisan league,
proved themselves true to their every
promise TO labor, and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
n. D. LABOR THANKS
0RGANIzEDFlRnERS
Annual Convention of State Fed
GRAFTON Indorses Fndepen-
dent Political Action.
WORKERS LIKE NEW LAWS
Resolutions Adopted cypress Appre-
citation Of Work Of Farmer Legisla-
tors-State Now First in Laws
to Protect Toilers.

Minot N, D.-Delegates- of the State
Federation of Labor meeting here in
annual convention, have again in
dorsed the principle OF Independent
politics.
From the beginning of the Nonpar-
tisan league movement the organized
farmers have had the support of or
ganized labor, and the new labor laws
as well as the new Industrial legisia-
ton in general have strengthened this
alliance OF the common people
\ The present action of organized Ia
Dor will haye.a beneficial effect on the
town vote in the referendum election
against the new legislation to be held
on June Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
THE DISTINCTION OF DIFFER
ENCE

| do not want to be a cog in the
whirling wheel of great ma
chine,
Nor merely a drop in the turbulent
stream that flows where the
elms and willows lean;
Nor chair like the other chairs set
in a row with their backs al
shaped to common line
Confornl Conform! is the cry / hear,
but / never will bow to viii
not mine.
I do not choose to be the thing the
whiplash hits in its swift de-
scent;
A slave is slave though the fell
fe fair and manhood dies Ehsl
the soul is bent.
Aye, serving is good but I serve as q
king with glance shot straight
at the earthly plan,
For the life-blood leaps in my veins
today and I'll be, by the gods
good grace-a man.
Richard Wightman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Saves Money.

The municipal electric light plant of
pasadena has saved the people of that
city sl,47O,OO0 over the rates paid be-
fore the municipal plant was estab
nshed. 1t earned a profit of 7.64 per
cent on its Investment during 1917
1918, and now has 1O,34O patrons, an
increase of nearly 1000 over last year.
And it did not raise its rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
FEu 5.AIES TOAD
S0L0IER-LANDPLAN
North Dakota Alone Provides
independent Aid-Buck Passed
to Washington.
CONGRESS LIKELY TO ACT
Lane Plan Appears to Be Favored, But
viii Not Meet ProbIem-aackers
Unwilling to Solve General
Farm Evils.

Washington.-With practically all O.
our state legislatures adjourned. the
record as to what each plans to dc
toward aiding returned soldiers anG
especially toward aiding those who
wish to do so to return to the land
is made up.
A great many bills for the purchase
and development of lands for, soldiers
were introduced by the different
states, but only a few were passed
The Nonpartisan league state of North
Dakota easily heads the list in pro.
vision in behalf of the service men.
1t has provided a home building as
ISOLATION which will help soldiers and
all others to secure farms or homes
on reasonable terms and it has given
each soldier SIS for each month in
service. This bonus will go long
way toward enabling the soldier to
make first payment on a farm.
North Dakota Hits Problems.
Unlike the plans made by other
states, North Dakota will go ahead
without depending on the federal gov
nothing important. The general pro-
gram enacted by the state legislature
of North Dakota will hit the specuIa-
ton in idle land and render much
other aid TO those anxious to start
tilling the soil. The so-called Lane
plan advanced by the federal govern
ment, on the other hand, by leaving
speculation free, will burden the sol
der with land bought at beyond it's
present value from spectators or gov
eminent land reclaimed at high cost.
Action by Other States.
The Arizona legislature memorial
ICED congress in favor of the Lane
land scheme and enacted a bill pro-
viding sufficient funds to cooperate
with the federal government locally.
Arkansas and California indorsed
the Lane plan, but went no further.
Colorado followed the example of i
Arizona, and Idaho limited her coon |
Grafton to 100000 from state funds.
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Loui- |
siana governors appointed committees
to represent the state" in soldier-set-
Element discussion and possible adj |
of a federal plan. Mas
has a similar special com
mittee, and Michigan Minnesota and
have a Lake states COM
mittee. In orther words, these states
have simply passed the whole prob
lem to the federal government.
Montana has appropriated $4,000
for cooperation with the federal gov
eminent and permits the soldier-set-
Element board to draw upon a further
FUND of 100000. Both Missouri and
Nevada have authorized a bond issue
Of 81 900, 900. subject to popular ap-
prevail, for cooperation in land plans.
All States Approve.
Virtually all the states have given
some expression OF approval of some
plan of helping the soldiers back to
he land, and this may forecast the
speedy enactment of such legislation
n the new congress.
Whether congress takes the Lane
,lan of soldier farm colonies may be
Uncertain, but there is no reasonable
lope that either congress of aEs Il
he states but North Dakota viii give
he soldiers real chance. New farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
STATE INSURANCE PAYS

Since the Oregon state worknen's
compensation law became effective
IN 1914, the industrial accident COM
mission has received from all sour
ces, $6,0007,081, which it has dis
bursed in the course of business at
an administrative expense of only
OF per cent, the balance being
available for the payments of claim
of workmen injured in Oregon indus
try. During the year 1918 there
were 25,288 workmen injured in in
dustry in the state, 1872 of the acct
dents being fatal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

Former Ambassador Morgenthau is
one OF those who do not believe the
world has been fixed UP to avoid war.
DO not go home" says Morgenthau
and tell the people the war is over.
We have got to prepare for a greater
conflict, a greater sacrifice, a greater
responsibility. The younger men of
America may yet have to fight"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Mo Wire Pulling.

no wire ruling,
Whereas, the laws enacted were
ali that labor asked and are more far
reaching and beneficial to labor than
were ever passed by any legislature
assembly in the United States, and at
a smaller. sacrifice of money, time and
effort to labor the total financial cost
being less than S110. and
Whereas, many. stories and reports
have been circulated broadcast re-
fleeing on these laws and the SINGER
ity of the farmer legislature to the
detriment, injury and discredit of
North Dakota and her people by the
l. V. A. and other hostile interests:
therefore, be it
Resolved, that the eighth annual
convention of the State Federation of
Labor does herewith, without reserva-
ton, pass a vote of thanks in appre-
citation of the wholesome and hearty
interest manifested by the Nonparti-
san league legislature in extending
the hand of fellowship and co-opera-
ton to labor, the sincerity of which
can not be questioned in view of the
liberal laws so freely passed at labor's
request. And, be it. further
Labor Backs Farmers.
Resolved, that we brand as false
and libelous an attempt of the opposi. |
ton through the press, speakers or
other agency to convey any impression
that organized labor in North Dakota |
is not wholly, heartily and of it's own |
uninf1uenced volition, in full sympathy
with and in support of, the organized |
farmers of this state and their entire
industrial program. Be it further
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the records of the
convention and given to the press of
the state, as we'll as sent to the Asso-
ciated and United Press services and i
to Speaker L. L. Stair of the sixteenth
legislative assembly.
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE ON THANKS.
1T. J. Casey.
Charles E. Baker,
Cecilia Lovinske,
"Albert Waddington,
James Edwards"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Suggestions Inspired b. MinnsapoIrs> journal.

ers, more Tan these Of long expen.
ence, atill need the open market. farm
supplies free Of DroG5eeriDg, and eff
Gent credit service. The present con.
gress win attend to none Of these
things.