davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19
Not CONG to Withdraw 1t.

A man who had a very bad I'M
pediment in his speech once got into
an argument with an acquaintance TO
whom he had taken a great dis
like. The dispute became hotter and
hotter until the unfortunate STAN
merer completely lost his temper
you're q f-f-f-f-fool" he shouted fu'
.iously. "Sir," replied the acquaint'
knce coldly, you must retract that at
once" "Never" retorted the STAN
merer. "rIn only too glad to g-g,g-ge'
V outr"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19

the stalks In a corn field may be in
tested. Over two hundred borers have
been found in the stalks growing In
one hill of corn. Control Is made more
difficult by the fact that the borer
feeds on a number of other plants,
including the stalks Of weeds and flow
ers, and may live over winter in grass
roots. 1t is so menacing that the pres
ent agricultural department appropri.
alton bill contains an item Of $25OOOO
for fighting it.
The bureau Of entomology, United
States department of agriculture. has
published descriptions Of over 5000
distinct insect pests which are likely
to be introduced into this country and
cause serious loss. About half OF
these are European insects which feed
upon forest and shade trees and the
rest infest various cultivated crops.
Among the important insects which it
is hoped to exclude from the American
continent are. the, Mediterranean f'slit
fly, considered by entomologists to take
first prize as destructive fruit pest,
and the pink boil worm Of cotton, from
Mexico, which is capable of making
the best efforts Of the cotton boil Wee
vii appear puny In comparison.
The life stories Of some Of these
pests, as unfolded by years Of study
on the part Of patient scientists, are
so amazing as to be elassed with fairy
stories by those who are little ac-
quainted with the wonders of nature.
White pine blister rust is an instance.
This parasitic fungus is native to the
old world, attacking the stone pine
and other native flve-leaved pines OF
Europe. White pines imported from
Germany, France and Holland, brought
this disease to the United States, prin.
cipally In 1908 and 1909. Curiously,
the safety of our white pines depends
entirely on whether we can control the
spread of the disease on currant and
gooseberry bushes. The fungus cam
not go directly from one pine tree to
another but first must spend part OF
its life on currant or gooseberry leaves
and in this stage it has the power Of
spreading rapidly and widely to other
currant and gooseberry bushes. The
fungus then develops another stage by
which 1t is enabled to pass back to the
pines. If we destroy the currant and
gooseberry bushes we prevent the dis
ease from injecting our white pines.
Hence, the salvation of these magnifl-
cent trees depends to large degree
on whether people are willing to fore
go the luxury Of currant jelly and
gooseberry jam.
The system of inspecting the impor-
tations Of foreign nursery stock has
proved Intellectual because the eyesight
Of the most competent inspector is not
capable Of discovering every insect or
plant disease on every plant. Many
Of them, especially fungi, are hidden
under the bark and are entirely invis-
ible. 1t must be remembered that of
many of these pests we have no con-
ception, based on experience in it's ma
tive land, as to It's destructive powers
under American conditions.
The question what shall we do
about it?" has been answered correctly
by the federal embargo, which prohib-
it's further importation of plants from
abroad except such as are specifically
sanctioned by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19

titles, consuming trees or entire forests,
garden crops and fields of grain and
cotton. These undesirable citizens
that have made America their adopted
home are insects and plant diseases
which have been introduced from for
eign countries, writes Charles Lathrop
Pack, president American Forestry as
ISOLATION, in American Forestry.
There's pest for every plant Some
plants have more than a thousand in
sects and fungus diseases which attack
some portion of them, causing death
or injury. However, most of the pests
which attack our plants are native to
America and have natural Ell .mies
which keep them in check.
"And all those fieas have little fleas,
upon their backs to bite 'em.
And those again have lesser fleas,
and so lad infinitnm"
Thus native insects have host Of
voraCicus enemies, including birds, an
finals, and other insects, which pre-
serve the balance of nature" The
ravages OF native pests seldom become
devastating except occasionally in
small areas and for short time when
conditions become exceedingly favor
able for their rapid propagation.
Hitherto, America has maintained
an open door to plant immigrants and,
year after year, destructive Insects and
plant diseases have come to this coun-
try on these plants from abroad. Some
of these pests have found the land Of
freedom entirely to their liking. Some
times the climate here has been ex-
ceptionally favorable for their rapid
development, at other times they have
found new food plants. In such cases
they have propagated rapidly because
the balance of nature was no longer
maintained. In most cases the fight
against imported plant pests has been
begun too late.
The uncontrolled ravages of the late
blight and rot of potatoes in 1916 was
responsible for the shortage in the po-
tato crop which sent prices soaring.
Powdery scale and scurf are two other
potato diseases which have been
brought in from abroad. More recent
~, the potato wart disease, establish
ed in Pennsylvania from European i'm
portations, has given cause for alarm.
The Hessian fly, introduced from Eu-
rope in revolutionary times, causes an
average annual loss to the wheat crop
Of fifty million dollars, and in some
years the loss from this one insect has
exceeded one million dollars. The loss
of fruit due to the cooling moth, to-
gether with the money spent in control
ling this insect, costs the United States
about sixteen million dollars year.
Another imported fruit insect, the San
Jose scale, entails a loss of at least
ten million dollars annually.
The tale of the gypsy moth, in RI
bald rhyme, illustrates what happens
when an insect reaches the United
States from another country. To
paraphrase:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19
Getting Excited.

There is more than one way OF get
ling excited. With some girls excite
ment means scatter-brained action, and
energy dissipated, while with others
excitement is the spur that keeps them
doing their best. If you are going to
get excited, be sure 1t is the sort OF
excitement that helps, not that which
ainders.-Girl's Companion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19

$500,OO0,00O banquet to
alien enemies has been
given annually by the
American public. These
aliens were not invited
here, have performed no
service, and yet have
been fed on the fat Of the
land, adding to the high
cost Of living. They
have tremendous anne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
OPERATION OF
SIXTEEN HOUR LAW
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Suit Against Santa Re System IN
der Federal Law Heard at State
Capital; Company Favors Run
ming Crews Through.
ln, slam Cnnr-rnndcnl.

Santa De-. y. NJ. Jan g5.-Flnsen
test eases seeking Ia determine the
exact operation 81 the federal law
prohibiting railroad companies from
keeping crews on duty Tor more than
sixteen consecutive hours have been
heard IN district court here before
Judge collin Nohlett and 70 decision on
them b. expected la the noXt day or
two.
Tho Santa 70 railroad ~ defendant
in 900 the cases. Tho governments
prosecution ia based upon the follow
iur Incidents First. the nnnre on the
wheels of % car broke and caused "a
wrnrk at ~Cauyuncito. above inmy AZ
ter Tho wreck was cleared. the Hnmr
crew WAS Hunt on to Albuquerque. the
entire trip requiring more han six
tDeu hours. Second, u piston rod bear
iur was discovered 90 bee Incorrectly
Tilted, the discovery being made after
the train loft Las Vegas. Tho crew
continued TO Albuquerque after "a de-
lay which caused tho time tn exceed
sixteen hours Third. % dolay vas uc-
clHluntd hy n H~un-warpcd rail- az Itlu-
con which caused tho wreck OF an
empty stock train. After tho wsuck
was cleared, the crew was sent on 10
bvmIuE u Do conceded that ail the
delays wrfr unavoidable and could
IWN N"NNN 'N'M NNNN"NNN.
Tho law under which the prosccu-
lions We're started was passed by
cuurrrss ana provides "a penalty vt
from 500 tn $500 Tor keruiur train
mon ON duty more than sixteen hours.
There Wus un exception that whenever
tlv train Was delayed hN uu act uf
Hai or AN unavoidable accident. tho
statute would not apply.
lu another ease against the Santa
Io road. tho supreme court OF the
lultud States recently held thu' oven
iu such Instance, the statute would
apply unless tho railroad company
used diligence Go prevent the over
time. holding iu that ease D. III thc
Santa Fo railroad should have chang
ed crews ON tho delayed train az san
~UtrnndIuu instead ~ sending the
crowH on 20 Los Angeles.
The railroads have always con-
HtruUd the uct to mean that whore
nu unavoidable accident WIS tho uc-
Dis.un uf ulr delay, they would send
their crews on to the terminal using
duo diligence % relieve where relief
could hu given without Hpriuus inter-
ruption 10 public business,
The government in the fifteen cases
%Doutoudod Tor a construction OF the
law which would require the compan-
les 90 use extraordinary diligence
even tD the extent ~ wing up traffic
or srudinr CEtrl crews from u distant
division point 20 relieve the delayed
crew.
The railroad company In ~ de-
Tense commended that the company did
ul that could reasonably boz required.
10 was held that the former case be-
fore tho supreme court did not ex-
lctly ft the fifteen eases since in the
former Instance the crews We're sent
through San R~ernadino whore supply
crews We're available. Such crows
were not convenient al Lumy and
Ninruu.
Tho case ls the first Of lts kind TO
be tried and The outcome will be
watched with Interest ny railroad men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Albuquerque Boy Back
From Service in Navy

Anon glhC t1yH Boo blue and khaki
whom Albuquerque claims aH h,r
own. Is John o. Hutchinson. who rc-
turned tu tlo DitN .turlay from ioa
Angeles. uuiDr rrrriNluE hIs discharge
from tho uINl Nr. Hutchinson VA
0n tho 4, . Beaver. which used 60
run between San Francisco to- san
Pedro but which was tuk,u over hS
DE nitrd States during tho war 60
hr used Hs 10 convoy The Beaver re-.
turned on Iunuury 90 from % tup 10
Panama.
Mr. hutchinson was ono OF 10 crew
of 900 mon, uIl of whom were iuot-
culuipd with 'Hnii-tlu' serum. win
'h, result chat thrro Wua not u single
russo ot the disease on board the
Beaver.
There wore several Albuquerque
boys ON tnis @NDHHrl STR. hutchinson
says. Among These WINS Bob Gr,,1-
Tear wei known umuuE flH uiIrr rpr-
ii"utH here ir has been be- the navy
twelve years and Ia 90 a lieutenant
100 charge uf DO @suriu,rriuE force on
The Beaver.
Before oulHiinE bon the navy NJ
Hutchinson was ,tN salesman for thH
j. ~ futuDy company ~, Is l broth
Hr Of a. g. Hutchinson OF this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
las CRUCES Y
lBy Mrs. 4. 4. Car1wclf.


Capt W. a. McAdoo. who has been
In charge ~ the reserve officers train-
iur corps az stnte College. since the
abandonment Of the students army
training amp the first of December.
has been Transferred a. san Antonio.
Texas, aud will leave az once Tor his
new field. The college military work
will loo In charge ~ Lieut.. Parks. I'M
~ b appointment OF Capt McAdoo'a
successor.
Friends here have received cards
announcing tho marriage 81 Miss
Catherine Pine Ia Lieut.. Robert Row
"a In ~ paHo on Wednesday. Mlss
Pine will be remembered here by
many friends a. "a frequent visitor at
the home Of her aunt Mrs Amelia
olinrur. Lieut.. nowen has been sta
TONED at strta College since last sum
mer la charge % a score % radio
workers.
A. a.. Medillln has purchased tho
HcoFrius homo, nenr here, ~ has
commenced making improvements
preparatory 20 moving his family TO
their new home.
The remains 81 Mrs. Anna ".
Archibald. who died AZ her home
hero Thursday afternoon. from the
after effects OF Influenza. were In
torred in ne Odd Fellows cemcsory
saturday. after mass had tee offered
nt tho church By Father Nnndermas-
scan, Mrs. Archibald was a native
New Mexican, having been born IN
rnur. She IL survived hy five children,
Mrs. laldure Armilo. Mrs, cstnrino
Armllu. Misses Catherine and Apo
lonin Archibald and Theodore Archi-
bald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Commercial Body of
Las Cruces Elects
Officers for 1919


las Cruces. \. H.. Jan. zI-The
annual meeting Of tho Las Cruces
Commercial association. held here
Friday night was ~ far tho inrEest
attended ms M most enthqainauc
mefunT OF tho kind ever hold here.
Officers elected fof the current year
are a. frnnk Weiaonhorn. president.
!. A. Taylor. secretary treasurer; Gus
Mannhaco. vice president.
The address delivered ~ n. NJ.
Brook. county agent, was one flli %
optimism for the immediate future OF
Las Cruces and Moaiila valley. He
touched on the drainage system which
II 10Y halng Installed tho extensive
improvements being mndo on the val.
Icy irrigation system, and rfUaten 90
al, the proposed highland canal
which II almost rtsms safe 90 prrdict
will be built within the next faU
years, A. I. Keiro also addressed the
meeting on Where Docs our Tax
Money Coz
Other things which tho association
II pushing are better street lighting
and paving. The final surveys AMI
estimates have been made for the now
concrete paving on Main street and
work Will probably hcEin a. soon ~
final details ran be- completed.
Also the matter Of free delivery -
mails IN the city IL being taken un.
now that tho new $4,000 post o.
flee building has hcOu completed aud
occupied, ~ ~ fult that las Cfucts
should have this last convenience
which she IN entitled 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Vaudeville De Luxe"
To Be Sure Fire Hit

NluunlruWc "h.fs' and Uf1udu1l
First uia hts' viii pulo into ius.ruin.
cameo beside thu vaudeville De iuNc'
in lr given uf % Johns rhuIr ut tht
CRYSTAL tH'IirI 900 "Wednesday ui.hl
1f this WDUL TviulNue tlttfUpuI
stars Will appear iu 900 sorts of do.
lirhtIul stunts and tlg SHOW cor
tIlulN prutuIsUH Co be-. us thty fug lon
.Nl ole Sow York J surr Uro N.t"
Mn Charles Keith Who IH in
charge of decorations has que ON
uIErtutH 400 over the United States.
aud b. 90 genius loo thHt Door, off work.
10 wls announced hN one OF the com.
wittCc tnIuN That NrH o. ~ l'aW
ana Miss Charlotte briXu'r viii O.,
tho accompanies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

lf ths M.fln bank. and The fourth u
mot dainty. wIuHuWU Irvurh-'uua-
diam WuIu. MHr.r MonDsf. who loses
h.r heart Ultimately Geo Charles
tu noe tI.t rInum uf tho Canadian
wiI.iut"" mon uHNt p~IuleHsit. wolf.
HhlE. fUr .HH wuurl they i0kr or thg
rUlI tHf" UD.Hi su fI sUmDa chat SIM.
clair ruuHrI tI AGAINST 900 who
rDurhpi Uut flr thU luWisss
"Iho law OF tto Great Northwest"
on rho NAME OF tnH thHilur photo
r.H" enacted Bon country boot seldom
touched m romance Dainty MnrrrrY
WILSON plays fhr l.Hi Supported Dol,
Nh i,f'rrH uul Eugene 'nrfy
HiNrrH |H .H UtHf Ht. William y
Mons iuu. rr'Hu William Dyer.
l.ru Win. .nH Arthur N.IIett
TH. IlH D. fn. Great Northwest"
VIII .r hHv Hf IH" lNr. fh-lt,r
today .. IHU ORION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27


How 10 Boz Ionr boo somp pigfu,
uiadios Is shown 900 80, ,au.I lIIt'
l.ttrtt hIuH. Hf poe 900 fIU.... fu
flN foo IH. I".H time II.. .n.
,ui Cecil o. U. N.IIr production fool.
Aircraft HUI H Nt.ri HUHn I.H.rf
NuEl,s' novel OFF fHr aImu uHU, Tn#
scenario w nv u.a urUthr WIN e.
Iu Mile
The u..rutr .fi,H HH.u fH.
nor workings .f H UIu .uI|. H.
when be- IhufHui.r Within photo
play Is enacted TH, pact uf k.I
~, 90 Ilm Htur boz interpreted Nt
Wanda Nuwlry and tn. ."UH.s uI fH,
movie m th, making uTt located
Boo 90 "hurrm. with tHr ...HUu.H.
Moot COT beautiful rIf|H. .urrtHu
costumes etc.
Tho STORY cot the picture itself
concerned With tur rHpIu Uip u.
the metropolis To-day HuI tHy pHIt
ul 3D. au.lriE woman uI hIUr hIuH|
u interpreted a Ht.I,IE E.tuHH
sylvia Dreamer, Elliott usNf.r
Ihutaluu iiull, Theodore ltlh,.i..
Tully Marshall Hul other uItHul.
pluYcur.
Tho picture Boz raI0eto, a.
cuutDmuowrs Nfr HHH H #u i,.fIN
handled thHf D. W I.nruuuh'U Uaf
Niu'iug s HH,HH boo fnD tIIi.I.I,
roo Garden boa loHt ,IIr.fl,r
Tho WHutrru. uI I. ruuHIfIHr JUH
''uucnt EN.ut. ro.I
~ TnE mEN.
wooden shutter 70. 81 window u 90 hUi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

'hoppiur hpr Why through 'HH
wooden shutter ol 81 window u 90 hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

or in tho emotional roic ~ the wife
with the crrlur Hpuure. the bride who
Is ready 60 make any sacrifice to save
her husband from PRISON.
You can't answer until you've seen
"rho M%urtrnrrd Mifc.' which comes
Co the Lyric today and tomorrow.
The Universal Producer want tn
Enus just what the public wants and
Then make the pictures to please tho
public. Tor M fans Hre the real crlt-
ics after 80. not the scrihcs who write
Tor The trade peppers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
An mn pNsTIM.

"Tu Fty 81. ts brinF repeated 90
tho pIHtlruc to-day with George Walsh
1H The star George wakes up one
morning 90 0nd that hIH Uncle sam d.
Egl has declared war Nut WHutpE
Co hp lUfI ono OF tho hlF show hr
pages u -rDarUUuut ut flat feet Nr
couldn't get into the war. and De-
wouldn't stay uut ul 10, nud hlH GA.
]uoriuuC,H boz this interesting limbo"
urc remarkably thrilling and ludi.
cruuaiA funny.
lu connection with the above. he
Sunshine comedy Hears aud sad
dies is also being repeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Sale Of Horses at
Cody Is Postponed

word has boon received hcro from
Major y e. brewer OF the uuArtsr-
master CORDS. af camp cody. that tho
sale of horses which WINS announced
tor February o, az the Camp cody re-
mount depot has boon indefinitely
postponed. hy Instructions from Wash
ugton. pcndlng the arrival ~ an off
Ger To- Investigate sale conditions $50
tico ~ the date % the suln will be-
made as soon ~ IL iH announced hy
Major Brewer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
nI,rr--narbor. nm M sru,,e

Was ihgton, Jan. 21.-Tho rivers
and harbora hili revised upward by
about o., oun. 900. was reported out to-
day By the senate commerce commit
tee As u passed thu houEa. the meas.
ure carried t1f. 0oo. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

generally. n II ALSO unusual In that
tho EuVernmant AZ u nw~-cnfurcing
agency ia prosecuting itself az admin
iHiratur Of railroad property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
At the Theaters Today

IDEAL-"Tko Law Of the Great Northwest, +" with Margcry
WILSON, Court and cabare,s, 70 a comedy.
PAsTIME-"Ir Say SO, with George Walsh and a comedy
I've Can't Have Everything 20 Current Events"
LYRIC-'The Morlgaged Wife, with Dorothy Phillips. and
Lyon.Moruu comedy Stepping Some today and tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Yes. Herbert there IL more than
one brand ~ amokelesg powder that is
dangerous 10 mankind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
HEALTH HINTS

A clean house with plenty of fresh
air and sunshine is long step in the
direction Of health, says the United
States Public Health Service.
Beauty Is more than skin deep. and
is usually sigh Of health that comes
from keeping the body clean and get
ting plenty OF outdoor exercise.
A decayed tooth is far more dem
gnrous 10 the health than cy in the
SOUP
Thousands of children are killed
every year because parents saw.
They will have il anyway" and per
nit the little ones To expose them
selves TO whooping cough. measles
and scarlet fever.
Industrial accidents killed $500 per-
SONS and seriously injured 5A.0oe in
the state Of PENNSYLVANIA IN 1913.
Cultivate the habit Of walking with
head up and the shoulders thrown
back
Germ diseases XIII OF more people
than the deadliest war; In 1917
pneumonia and tuberculosis. killed
..2s 600 Americans more than seven
times the number killed in acfiun IN
France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
TusERcuLosis cuRE-ALIs
Victims OF the Disease To De p-ptsc.-
ed from ouackery IF You Buy Red
Cross Seals

To aid IN fighting Tuberculosis. the
NatlDnai Tuoe-cuipHis Asspcintiun OPP
crates department in which "cures'
fur the disease are examined. Th;s
department Is a feature Of the y-ua-
health campaign which IS now IN pro-
On all cures" thai are submitted n IL
The sale of Fed Cross christmas
Seals, E-urr which the Affiliated bocies
derive their chief income. vii he IN
creased Ills wear More rilnn sB.5fF orr
worth Of seals must ne sold during this
runth 10 meet The greatly increased
state Quotas TO carry On the intensive
etuca-iUna. ann preventative campaign
during the neE- wear
The National Tuberculosis Assur.s-
ciun experts agree mat the only cure
for tuberculosis is sunshine. fresh air
rnod food. ezper- medical cn-e and rest
They were partially Responsible for the
examination and rejection Of the IA
nous FrsIdl-lan turtle serum cure FIVE
y-ears ago and have proved that RENE
dies offered at various times not only
do not cure the disease but in man
caEes. have worked positive harm
To maintain TINS protection. the Ma
tiunal Tuberruiosis Assuc:a1ion and the
1900 affiliated local and state orraniza-
rinns have the co-0peration of the
United States Health Service and The
American Aedical Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

art IN the payment Of compensation 20
iisa Dled Sold e-s. sailors. and ma ines
The johnson bin. for the deportzI.on
Of undesirable aliens.
The Rowe seamen bill. to encourage
American citizens - enter The merchant
marine by reducing the length of the
sea service necessary for American citi-
Zeus taxing Z course on United States
training ships 10 become able Seanen-
The Alexander ioHn-line niA- n ala
American shipping by the establishment
Of lDad-lines for certain vessels.
The Rodgers blu. authorizing the Sec
RETRY OF War To loan rifles To posts Of
the American Legion
The Kahn nil II encourage the eff
cieny o. the Military Establishment by
a modification of the requirements for
the selection Of certain nun-cammIs-
stoned officers
wise r-arie ny repeating the provision
of law which allowed foreign ships 10
participate N the cnastwise trade during
the war.
The Hutchinson cnid-sfUrase bill, pro-
vifiing a comprehensive plan for the
regulation Of cold storage with the view
of preventing boarding and detsriora-
ton of fouG-srufEs in cold storage. and
the pracricsA Of deception with respect
70 the same
TIE Nolan minimurn-waEe bill
The Flat bill. amending the Federal
farm-ipan act with d view Of removing
red tape and making the acf more
wnrkanie.
A resolution requesting the Secretary
OF War to place On sale without deinv
the surplus fond products under cnnrrui
OF the War Department