davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
SUPREME COURT
From Ward County.

Foster & Connolly, a co.partnership
consisting of W. r. Foster, and p. Z:
Connolly doing business under the for
going Lime and style, with principal
place OF business at Minot, North Da.
kota, vs.. M. E. Dwire, defendant and
appellant. ~ - Il ;{t%>,
Syllabus. .~ -
Defendant made application and
served motion to open q default judg.
ment. She made an affidavit of merit
sufficient in form and substance
which was supported by other affi-
davits and exhibits. The trial court
denied the motion. Held under the
circumstances existing in this case
such denial by the trial court was an
abuse of its discretion.
Appeal from the district court OF
Ward county, X. E. leighton, Judge.
Reversed.
Opinion Of the court by Grace, j.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
From cass County.

from CdS6 Aounty.
julius J. Ostlund, Petitioner and re-
sl,ondent, VS.. Christine Ecklund, Re-
sl,ondent and Appellant.
Syllabus -, ~ .''r.,'., &c..
All order refusing to require a party
IL civ" security for costs is not ap-
peal&llc. a.. ,..
Apr" ":,pln the District Court Of
Cass County. Cole, Judge. ,.-..
Christine Ecklund, appeals from an
order denying her motion that the pc
titioner, Julius J. Ostlund. be required
to give security for costs.
Appeal dismissed. ......
Opinion Of the Court by Christ IN
son, CHI. -. Grace, j., concurs in re-
suit. s..t - "
Augustus Roberts. of Fargo, n. b.
attorney for appellant.
Pfeffer e. Pfcffer of Fargo. n. d.
attorneys for respondent.
State of North Dakota. OK rel viii.
liam LANCER. Attorney General. Pcti
TONER. V. Northern Pacific Railway
Company. and Walker d. Hines. as
Director General of Railroads Of the
Unitel States, Defendants.
Syllabus:
Under the, authority vested in him
by Act Of Congress of August %, 1916
The President of the United States, on
december &c, 1917. issued Il proclama
ton assuming the possession and con
t"ol of the railroad systems of the
United States. / on March II, 1918
an Act Of Congress was approved
which provided for the operation OF
the transportation systems then under
government control and for just com
pcnsation iii their owners. Acting ull
der Section 10 of that Act. the Direc
rGr General of Railroads promulgated
General OOrder Number Twenty
eight, increasing freight rates horizon
tally and prescribing Il uniform pas
senger fare ofi3 cents per milt, not dis
tinEuishing between Interstate and i'll
trastate traffic. Held.
(1I The Act of Congress of March
q, 1918, confers upon the President
extraordinary executive powers render
ed necessary by the existence of q
state OF war. ~. '',"E:*
{ . The termination ofhostilities un
der the armistice does not justify judi
cial interference to restrain the furthe,
exercise of the extraordinary executive
powers rendered necessary by the ex
iStence Of a state of war. ~
81 Section 10 of the Act Of Con
gress of March q, 1913, which gives
to the President power to initiate rates
fares charges, classifications, regula
ticns and practices. is construed in the
Fight Of the other provisions of the ac1
ard Of the pre-existing method Of reg
ulating commerce through the agencies
Of Federal and State governments, ane
as so construed it does not confer orig
inal authority to initiate intrastat'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
rates which will supersedc pre-existing
lawful rates prescribed by the legis.
lture or other competent state author

rates which will Supersede pre-cXisting
lawful rates prescribed by the legis-
Eture or other competent state author
ity. n.'
ca Rates initiated by the Presi.
ton 10, are subject to review by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
its power to revise or alter is the power
previously vested IN it under the Act
to Regulate Interstate Commerce, as
amended, which gives it no authority
to regulate intrastate rates as such.
60 Under the. Interstate Commerce
Act. as amended. the Interstate Com
n'crcc Commission has no authority
to. modify intrastatc rates otherwise
valid only when the modification of
such rates is necessary to the complete
exercise of its jurisdiction over inter.
state commerce.
CO. In the absence of clear on
lations affecting intrastate commerce,
| it will not be presumed that Congress
so intended.
90 Under Section Il of the Act OF
March y. 1918. Which provides that
nothing III the Act shall be construed
to repeal, impair or affect the exist,
ing lawful police regulations of the
states except where such regulations
may affect the transportation of troops
war materials, and government sup
I;icS. or the issue of stocks and bonds
Ere-eXiSting intraStatc rates continue III
eject as lawful police regulations.
(S) The term police regulations"
as used in Section u. is not limited
to regulations directly affecting the
health. lives morals of the people, but
embraces regulations designed to pre-
vent discrimination and economic Op
preston.
| Original Proceeding in Manllam,ls on
relation Of the Attorney General
Peremptory Writ awarded.
I'd. Opinion OF the Court by "BirCzcll, j
Robinson cOncurs specially. Bronson
| and Grace J II. dissent. "a. d., %. 49,
Charles Donnelly, Minneapolis, Mimi
Attorney for Director General; NJ. a
Hillreth, IT, $. District Attorney fol
n. OAK, and John Carmody. Asst. U
5. Atty, of Counsel, attorneys for de
PENDANTS.
WIN. LANCER. Attorney General, ator
| NY AoA - SbtlAoASAf -'N-A iAhh A-'' AhSh
ard, Counsel for Petitioner
| in's From Ward County.
Scandal State Bank Of Fergus Falls
Minnesota, corporation. Plaintiff anL
respondent, " d. A. Dinnie Defendan,
ard appellant.
Syllabus: az A corporation which
was not a party to prior litigation is
not bound by judgment of dismis
sal, where the litigation was not con
Quoted on its behalf. -
g. Where through mistakes of {
managing agent common to two cor
rorations, a suit was begun in tht
name of one corporation which SHOULD
have been against the plaintiff cor
poration. in the absence Of circumstan
ces sufficient to create an estoppcl
the corporation in whose name thu
original suit should have been begu,
is not precluded from maintaining :;
subsequent action on the same subjcc
matter. 49,, ..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
SALE@OF LAND

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority of an Order Of Sale
granted by the Honorable I. c. Davies,
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Burleigh, in the State OF
North Dakota, dated the 21st day OF
April A. D. 1919, the undersigned, the
administrator of the estate ofsJQseph
E. Casserly, late Of the Borough of
Brooklyn in the County of Kings and
State Of New York, Deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder
for third cash and the balance on
a credit Of two years time payable an
two equal annual installments, de4tr-
red payments drawing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum, subject
to confirmation by the Judge f@said
County Court, the following described
land, to-wit:
The North West Quarter (NWA)
of section Nine (9) in Township 1873
North Of Range rs, West of the 9Th
Principal Meridian in Burleigh Com-
ty, state of North Dakota, and
The South West Quarter (SWA)
of section Nine (9) in Township 1873,
North of Range rs, West Of the 9th
Principal Meridian in the said county
of Burleigh.
The said tracts of land will be sold
separately under said order of Court
at private sale upon written bids
therefor to highest bidder on the
terms and at the time herein
stated and the unpaid part of
the purchase price thereof must be
secured by the purchaser or purchas-
ers by first mortgage on the tract Or
tracts sold under said order. of Court.
The sale will be made on or after
the End day of May A. D. 1919.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the office of F. H. Register,
said administrator, in the Webb Block
in the city of Bismarck in the said
county of Burleigh, or filed with the
Judge of said County Court, or de-
livered to the undersigned personally.
r. II. REGISTER,
Administrator Of the estate of
of Joseph E. Casserly, Deceased.
Dated April 22nd, A. D. 1919.
(April 20 "a 29)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
J. H. HOLMAN
REAL ESTATE
A Special Favor

I consider, I am conveying spe-
cial favor on people who are seeking
to buy or build a home, when l inform
you that it will cost eighty percent
more to build at present, as compared
with five years ago.
/ was going to say that, II have q
very desirable home on 9th street,
which in my estimation will be one
of the principal streets in the city of
Bismarck in a few years-understand
the car line will run up 10th street
This house is modern from A to x y
T. Seven rooms, bath, built in feat
ures, ETC.. The contractor who built
this house, described it as peaches
and cream So if you should ask me
about this very desirable piece Of
property, just ask in regard to the
peaches and cream house on 9th street.
"This house cannot be built today
4tr less than 100000. But if l can
sell this week, will ask only $500.
Terms favorable. This beautiful home
will bear the strictest investigation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Allan
G. Thayer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned B. G. Marks, administrator
Of the estate of Allan G.. Thayer, late
Of the city of Bismarck, in the County
Of Burleigh and state Of Nortn Da-
kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

NOTICE OF SALE-Following property Of
United Stays will be sold for cash to high.
est bidder on sealed proposals which will be
publicly opened at 2 p. NJ, April 30. 1919,
Oak. Fl typcwritcrs: 36 wooden filing cab
inets: steel filing cabinet; 25 wooden files
for cards. and other articles of office equip.
mcnt. Property listed may be examined daily
h, tw cen the hours of 9 a. III. and 4:3O p. m.
Further information on application.
April 1921 -22-23.2S.29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
From Cass County.

Robert NJ Pollock. James W. Pol
lock and John G. Pollock. cO-partners
under the firm name and style of
Pollock l. Pollock, Plaintiffs and re-
spondents, VS.. Martin Il. Johnson, De-
PENDANT and appellant.
Syllabus:
When a party appeals from judg-
ment on Il verdict, he must serve and
file an assignment Of errors and cause
n statement of case to be served and
settled as prescribed by the statute.
Appeal from the District Court of
C:ss County; Hon. \. II. Cole. Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion OF the Court by
Robinson, J. Grace, j. concurs i'll the
result.
Tim. A. Francis, Fargo, for appel
liant.
Fowler & Green and Pollock 4 POL
lock. pro sc, both of Fargo, for re-
SpOndentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

months after the first publication OF
this notice. to- said administrator at
his office yinsithe City National l3ank
Bldg, in the city OF Bismarck. IN
said BArleigh county.
Dated April End. A. d. 1919 s
3. G.. Marks,
Administrator
II. f. O'Hare,
Attorney for Petitioner
Bismarck, N. ID.
First publication on the Bird day Of
April A. d. 1919.
4-3 10 II "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
]. n. HOLMAN

>. u. nSptsSuAN
Lseas Basek. fAsne Jag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

julius J. Ostlund. Petitioner and re-
slondent, VS.. Christine Ecklund, Re-
slondent and Appellant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

Christiansop G.. J. and Birdzell, j..
dissent. -.
Fisk and Murphy, Minot, North Da-
kota, attorneys for plaintiff and re-
spondent. .. ss..,. g|.< =
George H. Stillman, Minot, North
Dakota, attorney for defendant and
appellant. ~. .-.-s'4
John A. Van Wagenen, Minot, North
Dakota of counsel -e--e-.~,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

Action on appeal from the District
Court. of Ward County, Leighton,
Judge. 'A@' r.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
EirdZell, J.
Fisk 4 Murphy, Minot. attorneys
for appellant.
Halvor H. Halvorson, Minot, attor
ney for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

also two UNFINISHED rooms for light house.
Keeping. 51s.l0th street. Phonc TILL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

WlNTED-A gitUa ton with chance for
advancement, by returned soldier yAd.
dress 626i care Tribune. e. = g A.l7.tm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
SOLDIERS & SAILORS
We will run your Want
ed-a.Joba for one month
FREE of charge.

LCST--An old white horse blind in one eye
Finder return 10 the Bismarck Iron Metal
n AT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
FIRST CLEAN OUT THE vUL
TUREs HERE AT HOME.

We don take much stock IN daily
newspaper sturir. tn the effect that
our soldier. ,lill M France are being
charged unusually high prices bv the
French people frum whom they make
purchases. hut IT II is true u is not
French nature io do 10. hut mere
~ human mature. and ihcy learned o.
from the Americans themselves Sit
down and have talk with anyone
who has returned from service and be-
will tell you that right herr IN this
country the soldiers werr oyerrhnrrrd
The towns m which environments were
located were notorious for the man
ncr ~ which thcy "hcld up" The man
m uniform when he went Ia make u
purchase In most Of these pldccs
the same article that cast a civilian
quarter would cost man m uniform
dime morc. ~ II the French have
fallen into the habit of uyerrhnrginr
they got Il from America, and We are
the victims of our own had example
The fact Of the business IN. when the
records Of thus war shall have been
written, u will bc found that the very
men We picked out to protect ms were
not gwen the protection from money
sharks and prpiitccrs to which they
were we'll entitled Cantonmcni towns
shot rents a. the skies when they
found officers had 10 have q place to
lave. and everything the private de-.
sired from shave to shooshinc WIS
more IN a cantonment town than any
where else. IL now m bchoycs nv io
criiicisc the French. We should first
stamp out the dcspicablc yulturcs in
our own land before W. start point
ing 10 those across the sea.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
Blaming The consnmer

Statements blaming the public ~
part for he high cost ut meat we're ls-
sued ut Chicago last Saturday hy lhr
retail dealers uf the United States.
"Thc American people % rs claim
ed, "hy cliuging to eating hahIt,
which they adopted during the war,
which are now both unnecessary and
uuWise, are denying themselves the
full benefit ut decreases iu Wholesale
prices. These statements ulsu as
SORT that retail meat prices also have
dropped materially despite contrary
reports. They add; 1.-Two large
groups ot the population arr holding
bach uu their consumption ut meat,
one group is composed ul the persons
who iu normal times treat themselves
10 the best quality at pork, beef and
mutton This group b. ,iiIl continuing
lis reduced consumption of beef, al
though the necessity for conservation
of 10 mo- longer exists. Another large
group is buying only those SORTS ot
beef which can be- cpokod quickly and
easily Everybody s ucglectiug lamb
aud mutton The people llu no, seem
10 realize that beef had dropped ma
terlally and is now cheaper than amy
other meat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
WONDERFUL GAME Is GROWING
EVEN MORE POPULAR.

With the hall grounds again r..
sounding with the crack of the bat
and the yell of the root-rs, American
life il getting back To normal again.
The prophets of baseball arr predict
ing great year After period nf
strain due a. the war the old national
game h again drawing crowds aud
attention. Perhaps nothing IN Am
crican life interests more men. The
hoy of Carbon county finds the same
keen enjoyment In It ~ the slrrcthrcd
Md of our large cities No sectional
line divides IT. territory, Presidents,
governors, congressman nll find pleas.
urc m the sport Aud ministers aud
hariendrrs, capitalists Hni lonirrs ap-
plaud guod PLAYS with equal rnthuS
lasm and gruun with equal despair
when the home player makes nn rrrur.
American every dny lite is always o.
race, The people are kcrnly inter
rsled IA competitive struggle ~ every
Kind. 80 II b. a wonderful diversion
10 turn from the more serious rival.
rios uf one = work and witness the
athletes Struggling IN fierce rompyti-
ton for mastery ui the field. The
power ut baseball tn teach boys tn
think rapidly and act quickly, che
lessons u brings out ia punciuallN
and care and the healthy lesson d
teaches of the value of steady nrr,rs
makes Il a game IA a class hy itself,
It's wonderful game, aud the years
10 come Will only increase instead oi
diminish the hold u has upon mil
lions uf buys and men ma every see
ton ut this good old land
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June To-
Hog. today were fifteen ~ twenty
fNc cents higher than Friday. and
the advance carried the extreme TOP
which was %2i.lj into new high
position for the year The iull ud
vance WIS not maintained and the
bulk of the offerings sold at t}O5O to
,2lUn Cattle prices were strong 10
fifteen cents higher with extremes az
much as twenty five rents up uu year
ling. Cattle receipts were ten thou
sand ar u thousand head less than
week ugu and ihiriy.scycn hundred
les, than year agp. Hog receipts
wcrr sixteen thousand. showing % de-.
crease uf q thousand compared with a
week aru. aud an increase ui thou
sand compared with year arn. Sheep
receipts. eight thousand five hundred.
Wcrr about two thousand head les,
than u week agu and % year agu. Com
pantiycly few long haul cattle were
here and most Of the sheep came from
TcNn, and nearby states. \ moderate
reduction ~ receipts added activity
Ia the demand for fat cattle aud prices
we're ten H. fifteen cents higher The
bulk 1T the fat cattle came fum Kan.
.as. Missouri and Nebraska. There
we're only few load. from Colorado
Native steers sold up tn SLABS aud
plain Colorado steers sl3Tj. Some
steers in the quarantine division
brought sliUO Because Of diminish.
I'd receipts from the Far West fewer
cattle arr m sight for the next two
weeks than Tor some time past Year
/ ling steer, IN some eases today sold
twenty five rcnt, higher than late
last week Most Of The fed grades
brought SllD 10 SljJn. The bulk
"f the COWS showed only grass fat and
sold readily NJ strong prices Veal
calves we're firm, selling mp Ia $1,000
Cattle suitable Tor stock aud feeding
purpose. wcrr in light supply and
sold ten a. fifteen cents higher with
demand active Most of the feeding
steers brought tll.75 Ia Sl2Tb aud
siockcrs slUOn H. sl2OO. Stock COW,
and hcifcrs brought $500 to $1,000
Hog prices moved into u new high
position for the year today with TOT
10 S2l.l5 aud bulk of sales S9O.5O :,
S2lOO. The market cascd off som,
toward the close. but packer purchase
today we're comparatively small, Pig
wcrr twenty-five to fifty cents high
rr. selling up Ia s2O2h. The cnorm
Gus demand for pork continues, not
. vilhsiandnr the unusual price, being
paid, Receipts urr fully normal iul
this Season ui the year
Spring lambs sold today az sl5.il
io sls5O, and clipped sheep at 500
.ip sll2h. pnc'r we're quoted sirunl
tu twenty cents higher with trad
active eco thr advance. Fewer sheet
arr coming from the Southwest thai
were expected Native lambs rrmnu
lu liberal supply
G"pd in rhmrr horse, aud mule
continue 90 srll readily nt stead
pricra PLAIN Go medium kind, ur
Il lower, About twp hundred daii,r
.ui sixteen hundred pound, mud bette
. arr wanted Tor export
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

suuuy.ido station uu the main lime
of the Denver and ltip tfHnd" was
abolished and Mound established.
The name suunysidc was given Q" the
ncV local camp boo Whitm"ro canyon.
D. ~ Fuu-.tt attended O. meeting "i
the grand lodge. knights NJ Ptthi-. a'
Zion Is % delegate from Price
&C. a.. clarke took over thD stage
station lt Du,hpsuD Bridge iMNi"n1
Price ward was raising 1 hundred
and tnirff--utpu dollars Hs H DHuifiHH.
tiUn Go Emery stake academy Hi 1--
tie Dale
Material nr tho .hnp.i at Helper
was ordered UE the Denver and lii"
grtudc uIu,iu.a
Ifolpora baseball team Nu- foo u1E
Price uu the Fourth BOO this uiit
4. LIddoI aud family returned %"
Wellington after Residence ui several
months Boo oregon.
D. g.. I.oc and Tom T1l 'ur had 90
grading contract uu the sunny side
branch uf the Denver and lao 1rand'.
Mis- Jennie Branch returned %"
priD, after visit of several week
with relatives at Cunl,lll".
Itcbcr Ffanda.n returned frum S1lt
Lake Citt Geo Castle Dale after Hu
operation fur appendicitis
Dr " y raffry went tu castle Elt,
as assistant physician Goo Dr " %
= aslduriHu.
There $40. uI, OF the Union rI,Iu.
min,a pt s,uuolI rpalminR after h"-
INK closed down several months Pleas
ant Valley coal rempIuE was shipping
about fourteen hundred toms daily
from Winter Quarter.
The iiut,hiusuna presented Battle
lot gtutiaFu. Ht price Town Hall. noe
aitDd hF the local dramatic COMPANY.
Arhu,kIra .utfe, Nua eight pound
Tor riuilnr iu Price.
Eugene Suutsrhi Ir. was home 90
castle Gate from the agricultural Upl-
lcgv at Logan. "a" b. now mHIur "u
the general staff ht Washington. u. e..
carbon ,uunty'a total indchtcdn"-a
wua less than five thousand dollars
Tho commissioners were considering
issuing . per cent bonds Co clear this
up
Iurrs World WIS general agent
fut 10 water litter that was popular
with carbon county fulkt
Dr " e. Hickman. Prices first
physician. had gone a. liatin 'itN iu
ih. Kan Juan ,uuutr, Go locate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
Pure Goods Camnaign.

CHICAGO, June IA camraigu
iur pure goods law that would cum-
pei marketing of all fabrics -o as tu
show whether they contain only yII-
gu wool or shuddy has been maugu.
rated hy the National Sheep and
Wool bureau. "Whaf people have
been buying for all wool, DO says Alex
mdor Walker ut New York, elected
prpsIuon, oi tha bureau 'is mott u
.HaIUras 90. 'U. cases, all wool
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
LOTS OF THIRING COMING To
MANY OF US.

SUR, birthday n lust like any
day, oi course. That is what any Car
bon county youth Will tell You who
has had fifteen or twenty ol them.
hut when a fellow Ihas had lot at
them, say iilly-well, a birthday ls
lust like any other day, but % causes
the owner 81 10 10 do lost uf think
my. Who among the men and women
oi Carbon county can, upon % birth
day, realize that just so many year,
ngu he or she WAS not M existence z
That al q certain moment be- began
life, N a strange world, with people
about him he did not know, with %
future before him he did mot under
stand iall and weak and helpless.
And who among us can account tor ihr
years that have flown ur determine
where the years have gomez How $40
have managed tu come through olive,
when there has been 80 much death
about ms how we have escaped
many disasters chat have fallen .r MA.
Dot of Others u these DAYS gone b..
$3.50 do mot auI cannot mlcrsl
birthday Hr birthday has ru
around With sou nI b. may hc tL
ihs H W. .. I..H 10 d. DIS Yuu
hr'hIHE .r,H no down and than.
lud.i0r yu.r escape .um .hg multi
tudc of disasters JHa have passed
you by and remember upon tu,
your birthday as lou may NOT have
remembered throughout Che years, her
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

ing Of the armistice has affected the
wool market as well as 10 has many
other activities, SAYS the gentleman.
Last year the government took over
most ot the Am ricau supply of wool
Tor lbs needs, hut when the Germans
surrendered the wool vas useless on
the government 's baud- Consequent.
ly, for me- last four or five months tbc
government has been flooding tho
market with ils trcmendou, supply
The local supply is @ thing oi second
AIRY consideration.
When asked what effect govern
ment control has eXerted ou the wool
market, Erickson said; "lt was a