davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Huns Submit Credentials
as Peace CongressO Opens
THE WEATHER

TILNA OkA Nav MAiInum,
o. minimum 81 north winds cloudy
OkLAHOMh Friday and Saturday
eloudy probAbiy scattered showers
somewhat warner TridAy
lOulS1 Ana: Friday "tsif Saturday
partly cloudy warmer In nerth portion
ARKANSAS Friday generally fair
Saturday partly cloudy, warmer
EAST rFNA" FridAy and SAiur
day phrily cloudy, scattered showers in
north portion
WfST TENAS FRIDAY unsettled,
probably scattered showers In north
portion SArmcr tn the Panhandle Sat
urdAg Unssttled weather
KANSAS Mostly cloudy and
warmer FRIDAY. probably sho~ers IN
afternoon or night IN east and south
portions, Saturday generally fair and
cooler
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21
WHY SUFFER so.

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Laurens people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof OF merit?
Mrs. jamie Ledford, 43l Fleming
ST., Laurens, says: "My kidneys were
weak and my back was lame and
could hardly stoop over to put on
my shoes. in the morning. I had q
tired feeling and felt as If weight
were on my shoulders was nerv-
GUS and drowsy and my kidneys didn't
act right / suffered this way for a
number OF years until I began taxi
ing Doans Kidney Pills. Doans gave
me quick relief from the first and in
a short time fixed me up In good
shape. I cannot say enough for this
remedy" Statement given November
23, 1910.
OnM arch 26, 1918 Mrs. Lcdford
said: What said before OF iDoan's
Kidney Pills still holds good. j have
just as much faith in them now for
they have given me a permanent cure.
I advise anyone troubled with their
kidneys to try Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Plls--the same tat
Mrs. Ledford had. Foster-Milburn
CO., Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21

bill was being prepared BY the
Anti-Saloon League and would be in
troduced in the Senate both by himself
and Senator Jones, OF Washington, an
other prohibition leader.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21
Total War Expense $23,ses. .Ooo,o 900.

Washington, May 17.-Total ex-
penses Of the United States govern
ment during the war period. General
March announced today, was approx
mately s23 1865, 100000. The normal
expenditure Of the government for
the same period would have been ST.
O69 900, 900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21

Walker.-$250.0O
Waterloo No. &c. w. Moore, H. c.
Culbertson.-$25O.O0
Waterloo No. 5-J. C. Mcdaniel, S.
e. Williams.-$25O
Waterloo No. 6-B. M. Cunningham
Guy e. Moore.-$2000O.
Waterloo No. wv. l.. Cooper, M. W.
$250.OO.
Waterloo No. IA. c. Smith, w. C.
Wharton 100000.
Sullivan No. IA. J. Monroe, w. 1.
Freeman.-$3O0O
Sullivan No. 2-J. r. Carlyle, N. q.
Wood $4,000.
Sullivan No. Be. e. Pitts, J. Frank
Mitchell $25O.0O.
Sullivan No. II. II. Balentine, Jr.,
Herbert Beeks.- $25O.OO.
Sullivan No. NV. NJ. Abercrom-
bic, Walter A. Baldwin.-$5OO.OO
Dials No 1-B. G. Taylor, d. Woods.
$4,000
Dials No. 2-L William Brooks, J..
ID. Wham.- 100000
Dials No. 3-H S. Wallace, Mac
Boyd, r. G. Wison-$3OO.OO
Dials No. Nv. F. Stewart, r. L.
Thompson.-$2 100000.
Dials No, 5, Gray Court-F. D. Bolt,
j. w. Wells, r. T. Wilson. S5OO.OO.
Dials No. 5, Owings o. Hunt, w.
j. Hunter-$300.O
Dials No. 6--J. A. Todd, w. w.
Yeargin.- 100000.
Dials No. w. C. Curry, Lldie
Abercrombic.- $500
Fountain Inn 3-B-J Hamp Hell
lams, Samuel Taylor.-$25O.OO
Dials No. S-W. NJ. Nash, T. J.
Scuffletown No. il Wilson Blake
ley,aJ. l.. CLANCY $4,000.
ScuffletowE No. 2-W. NJ. Myers. d.
A. $4,000.
Scufflctown No. 81. l.. Donnon, S.
o. Clarke. $4,000.
Scufflctown No. Nv. F.. Wright
William d. Byrd, Jr-$2OO.OO
Scuffletown No. 12-W. J. Fleming,
Rev. I. n. Kennedy-$3 $4,000.
Cross Hill No. 1-E. B. Pinson, J..
Fl. Coleman.-$300O
Cross Hill No. 2-W. B. Coats, r. C.
Cross Hill No. IS. H. Goggans, J.
D. IIill.-S200.00.
Cross Hill No. BE. B. Rasor, J.
D. Dcnny.-$ $4,000.
Cross Hill No. Ct. J. Coleman, ].
:. Bcnjamin.-$2 100000.
Jacks No. Nv. j. Henry, ]. II.
Jacks.-$ $4,000.
Jacks No. 2-John II. Pitts, c. B.
Johnson $4,000.
Jacks No. 81. C. Mcmillan, John
IT, Bell.-S300.O0
Jacks No. 4-J. M Hatton, w. S.
Riser. 100000.
Jacks No. 81. B. Philson. A. Y.
Jones' $4,000.
Jacks No G-S. w. Dean. n. w. Dill
ard.-$150O0.
Hurricane No. &c. G; Young, J. F.
Whitmirc.-$150.00.
Iaurens Mill-AT. L. Smith. iScott
rempleton, Walter Gosnell-$300 90.
Watts Mills. e. Bishop, B. T..
Sorgec, William Fishers 100000.
Laurens City-Alison Lee, DR.. Fl. X.
Aiken, w. G. Lancaster. l.. G.. Bale,
Clyde II. Franks, Joe F.. Smith, Arthur
Lee. w. X. McCuen, J. J. Adams, Clyde
Fowler, James G. Todd B. Y. Culbert-
son.-$1 10000.
Clinton-A. w. Brice, r. G. Adair,
William b. Owens, Jr., w. w. Har-
ris, W. II. Mcmillan, W. Fl. Simpson,
81 10000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21
ATTEMPT TO FORCE
PROHIBITION LAW
'Ehort VIII be Made to Put Ie Into
Effect July First.

Washingt> i, May 17.-Efforts to Sc
cure the enactment by July 1 Of legis-
lation necessary for enforcement of
wartime prohibition and national
prohibition under the constitutional
amendment are to be made Try prohibi-
ton leaders in the Senate. Senator
Shappard, Of Texas, announced upon
his return to- Washington today that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21

tHe ICOples CIalrInen appointed
and AllOtments Given for Each
School District,
The Salvation Army Home Service
fund campaign begins today, May e.
and continues through the 26th. The
amount allotted to Laurens County Is
Si,oOO.00. Committees have been ap-
pointed in each school district and the
amount each district is supposed to
raise has been fixed. The names COM
posing these committee together with
the amount assessed each appear be-
iow A glance at the figures show that
each district has been assessed a great
deal more than it's actual quota These
assessments were based on the prob
ability Of some of the districts not be-
ing able to raise the amount allotted
Each district should exhaust every ef-
tort to raise the amount assessed and
when this has been done Laurcns
County will have exceeded it's quota.
Each committee has been sent a let
ter and pamphlet, both containing in
structions and needed information.
Friday night, May 23rd, at 0 o'clock
has been set as general mass meet
ing night. Each district committee
Will see that mass meeting is held
in the nearest school house. Expert
ence has shown that quicker and bet
1te 1,o oJ>1
manner. Each committee is also urg-
ed to have present at these mass meet
lngS. one or two of their returned SOL
dicrs, who in short address will tell
something Of the work Of the Saliva
ton Army among the soldiers in the
trenches. What this organization has
done at home, is already known, and
the returned soldiers will tell YOU
trenches.
Speaking OF the campaign ycster-
day, Mai. w. r. Richcy, the county
chairman, said:
will get togcth and take an interest
in the campaign. IF they do this we
can raise this money, but If you lag
in your efforts and wait on the other
fellow, II will not be successful"
School District COmittees and ASSESS
ments.
Trinity Ridge No. IA. II. Moore,
8. r. Came.-Amount 100000.
M Vnhr r
l.. $4,000.
Laurens No. 3-F. H. Burton, IT. H.
Burts.-$300.0
Laurcns No. 4-B. b. Blakcly, n.
Pluss Brown.--$300.00
IIaurcns No. 5-W. r. Sem, J. L. f.
Sumercl.-$ 100000.
Leurens No. 6-N. J. Anderson, p.
B. Baley-$200.O0.
Milam.- $4,000.
Hunter No. Q. J. G. Nelson, NJ. r.
Workman. $4,000.
Hunter No. 81. Fl. Davis, ioomis
f. Bailcy-$300.00
Hunter No. I'll B. Workman, r. P.
Davis $4,000.
Hunter No. &c NJ. Wright. w. NJ.
Moorehead.-$3 100000.
Hunter No. 7-R. G.. Wallace, NJ. A.
Cannon $4,000.
Monntville-C. M. Fuller, B. r. Full
Ter, J. NJ. Simmons and 8. J. Rasor.-
$4,000.
Youngs No. II. J. Manly, Richard
G. Harris. $4,000.
Youngs No. 10 j. M. Fleming, C. L.
Waldrcp Toy A. Drummond. $3.50 90
Youngs No. 6-George r. Pully, J. o.
Garrett s250.00.
Youngs No. Sc B. Fincher, F. L..
McTnyrc-$150.00.
Youngs No Nv. p. Patton, Samuel
Thompson.-$2 $4,000.
Youngs No. 3-Egbcrt Riddle, J. NJ.
Todd $4,000
Youngs No. 2-Robert Harris, a. r.
Martin $4,000.
Youngs No. 1---E. J. Sloan, George
r.. Cook --s2b0.00.
Waterloo No. II G. Martin, A. s.
J. McKensie. $4,000.
Waterloo No. PA. B. Sims, J. II.
Bagwell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21
NUMBER ~

TO ENJOY YOUR EASTER RIDE
1t will be necessary to have your car
in good order. To insure It's being
good condition bring your auto to our
shop and have us remedy any defects
that may exist and put your car into
good running order. Such precaution
on your part Is good for the health Of
the car and yourself. Safety first!
RELIABLE GARAGE co.
Next to Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21
SAL LYAT|ON ARMY
Drive IN PROGRESS
To Last Until Next Monday
Night
$4,000 ASKED
OF THIS COUNTY

Mai. w. II. Mchey Is Chairman for
this County and He Is Expecting
Generous Support OH the Part of
the People. Chairmen Appointed
and AllOtments Given for Each
School District,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27
Attend the Chi-Namel DemonstFa-
tIon Friday March 23 at LMnds

The death of Herbert Welker adds
the second gold scar to the T..
Carisch & Son service flag, the other
being for the late Fred Cave, who
died in camp in this country.
Three Of the six men represented on
the Carisch service flag have received
their honorable discharges-Alvin
Hawkinson, Bert Shaw and Herman
Halsted, the latter being back at his
former position. Joe Kahut is still
with the A. E. F. in France.
The residence Of Miss Julia Morse
on S. Main street was badly damaged
by fire shortly after noon today, the
blaze resulting from grass fire on
the lawn. Extraordinary efficient
work by the Fire Department saved
the building from total destruction,
the flames having a big start before
the alarm was turned in, and thru
heroic work of neighbors and others
practically all Of the furniture was
rescued. A falling chimney came
very near crashing down onto the
heads of some children spectators,
and proved also a close call for Herb
Kruger, who, assisting the hoseman
on the roof, was carried thru the
ceiling to the floor when the chimney
fell, but he miraculously escaped
with slight bruises. We wish. in
behalf of Miss Morse and ourselves,
to thank the Firemen ard the many
others who so kindly assisted in saw
ing the property. We deeply ap-
preciate their splendid services.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27
OBITUARY
MARY POMEROY

Mary Pomeroy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Pomeroy passed
away Monday afternoon, March "a,
1919, and on Wednesday afternoon
was laid to rest in Greenwood Gem
etery.
Mary Shepard Pomeroy was born
at the farm at the north edge Of the
city of River Falls on September II,
1908, and her short life was spent in
this community, Mary was bright
and very active child. She joined
with her brother Fred in all Of his
sports and never would permit him
to outdistance her in any undertake
ing. When, last August, Mary be-
came paralized the affiiction seemed,
if possible, heavier on her than it
would have been on a less active
child. Through all the long months
of confinement to the bed Mary re
tanned the same happy, cheerful
spirit which had always been hers.
She uttered no word of complaint.
AS the strength returned to her
hands she amused herself with pict.
ures and cutting paper-with Things
which would have been too tame for
her in former years. She was all
the time looking into the future,
hoping and planning for the time
when she would be able to again
walk. Doctors were beginning to
give encouragement to this hope
when she was sliced by the "fiu."
She fought this as bravely as she had
her previous ills, but her body was
already weakened by long sickness
and could not withstand the strain.
Mary has gone but her life has not
been in vain-many of us will live
truer and better lives for the lessons
of pluck and cheer which little Mary
tuaght US.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27
Business Mems Baseball
League Plans Season

A meeting of the Business Mems
Baseball League was held at the City
Hall last evening and the following
officers were elected:
G. D. McKinnon, Pres |. |. Lusk
and F. M. White, commissioners; F.
x. Knobel. sec. The captains chos-
en- are c. N. Wiger, DR.. Fortune, J.
L. WATSON and H. C. Stewart. Each
captain will chose 9 men for his
team. A schedule of II games of G
innings each was decided upon. The
old rule of changing pitchers everv
inning was retained.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27
More Locals

Mrs. j. w. Allard went to st. Paul
Tuesday for few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Max Sherburne and son went
to Hammond Tuesday to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Walter Glass and daughter,
Miss Anna, visited friends in Hud-
son Sunday.
Miss Minnie Everson of Saltwater
visited friends in the city from Fri
day until Tuesday.
Miss Lola White, who teaches at
Roberts, visited over Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. 0. M. White.
The Rogan family, who occupy
Mrs. Wells house on Vine street,
will move this week to farm near
Cable, Wis.
Mrs. C. A. Upgren returned Tues
day evening from Wausau where
she visited her daughter, Miss Inez,
who is teaching there.
Joseph Hall Of Ft. Smelling, who re-
Gently returned from overseas, visit
ed at the home Of Mrs. Stella De-
neen, from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Moline of Baldwin and
Mrs. Rob Sloan Of Kalispel, Mont.
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moline from Friday until
Sunday.
John Knapp visited LIE Roy Sweet
in Roberts Friday. Mr.. Sweet re.
Gently recovered from an attack of
the flu, which reduced him Is pounds
in weight.
Mrs. 7. L. McManamire of Inter
national Falls, Mimi, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry
Elliott, left Tuesday to visit relatives
in Minneapolis.
"Gusses" peanut and popcorn
wagon returned to it's old stand at
the bank corner last Saturday,
clinching all arguments concerning
the coming of Spring.
Mrs. Warren Dean, who arrang-
ed coiffures for the models at
Stewards style show, returned to
Minneapolis Sunday. While here
she was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Anderson.
Sgt. George C. Sansburn, who re-
Gently received his honorable dis
charge from the army, in Georgia,
made ashort visit here with his grand
mother, Mrs. A. Sansburn, and other
relatives while enroute to his home
at Colville, Wash.
Albert Davidson returned home
Monday from Minneapolis where he
has been taking a Tractor and Auto
mobile course at Dunwoody Institute
the past nine weeks. Stanley Arm
strong of Glasstown, N. D.. who also
finished the same course, accompanied
him home and visited until yester-
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27

Harry Edgar of Clifton bought
Fordson tractor of the Kramer
Agency yesterday.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. will meet
in the church Sunday evening at
7:3O. Everybody welcome.
Miss Lizzie O'Connor of Bay City
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Connor from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. w. Walden and son,
Harold, moved last Saturday into
Miss Lucy Copley's house on South
Main street.
Elmer Benson, who had been en-
ployed at Lund's since his discharge
from the army, left this week to
enter the University of Wisconsin.
Frank Symes has returned from
overseas and is at present at Camp
Meade. He expects to receive his
honorable discharge and to return
home soon.
Ed. Muckenhausen, who has
charge of the Jensen & Son grocery
department, was confined to his
home by illness since the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Henry Elliott and daughter,
Miss Florence, leave tomorrow af-
ternoon to spend the week end with
her daughter, Miss Leora, who is
teaching at Chetek.
Sgt. Russell recently returned
from overseas, visited the first of
the week with his uncle, Fred
Lindenberg. He was enroute to his
home at FairvieW, Mont.
Remember the change Of time and
set your Waterbury, ahead an
hour when you retire Saturday
night, for the new daylight saving
schedule" starts at a. m. Sunday
morning.
Mrs. A. L. Haugen and daughter
left this morning for Aberdeen, S.
Oak. She expects to be gone about
three weeks. Her sister, Miss Eve
Ign LaBounty accompanied her to
Minneapolis.
Misses Alice Forbes, who attends
the University at Grand Forks, N.
D., and Miss Ethel Forbes, who is
attending st. Katherine College at
St. Paul, visited over Sunday at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. j. L. Was
son.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Richards and
daughter. Miss Hazel, arrived in the
city Tuesday and are guests at the
Henry Richards home. They will
soon move to their farm near Ham
ar, N. d. They had been residing
at San Benito, Texas.
Kenneth White, who recently re-
turned from France, arrived home
Tuesday, having received his honor
able discharge. After a short vaca-
ton he expects to enter his fathers
office and resume the study of law,
which he interrupted something
over a year ago to enter the army.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27
Home Culture Club
Wed AnriI . 1910

Wed. April 2, 1919
Lesson-First line of defense ICON
New Methods of Warfare:
Aerial, Submarine. Naval.
Leader-Mrs. Mira Chapman.
Hostess-Mrs. Cora Stiles.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
STATE REPRESENTED
Az CONFERENCE

Delaware is again represented at an
important gathering OF health officials.
The New York Academy Of Medicine.
in conjunction with the New York Bu-
reau OF Municipal Research is conduct
ing an educational course for health
officers in New York city. Lectures are
being given by about twenty-five prom
inent health authorities. and Delaware
IS represented on this list by c. II.
Wells. health commissioner. who is in
New York today In charge OF the course
on General Sanitation"
This subject was assigned 10 Mr..
Wells on account Of his wide experience
in general health matters. owing to the
lack OF proper facilities for training
health officers ll was felt that a course
such as is now being held in New York
would more thoroughly M for their
work men who are holding respons ole
positions in State or city health depart
ments. and requests for enrolment for
the course were received from an parts
Of the country.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

mission should be refused. We must
not allow entrance OF folks 30 our
country who viii become dangerous %
the public safety. All men In this
country should learn English. II they
VIII not learn English and do not like
our language, they should so back TO
where they came from.
"As for those aliens who would de-
siroy our Government, who are against
al government. they must and shall be
deported from the United States. and II
the present administration does not see
No 10 perform this necessary duty. the
time VIII soon come when the sover-
eign people OF this country win elect
new servants who will obey the Cx-
pressed wish OF the people.
II want 20 impress this thought upon
your minds. In your business there are
but three elements to success.
"First-Well paid labor.
"second-Equally well paid adminls-
tration
"Thlrd-Equally well paid capital"
Other speakers included Harry Y. At
wood OF Chicago, who talked on "Our
Constitution, the Antldote for Boil
shevism." At the afternoon session
William Starr Myers, professor OF his
tory and politics at the University OF
Princeton, spoke on tho dangers 20 the
country which would attend the
growth OF Socialism. At the morning
session William G. Redneld, Secretary
OF Commerce. discussed the relation OF
government 10 industry and manufac-
ture.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
THIS CORPORATION
AFTER WORLD TRADE

NEW YORK, May 23.-In order to
rorral the markets Of the world for
American manufactured goods, a cor
poration OF national scope has been IN
corporated and plans TO start forthwith
upon a campaign TO place American
manufacturers in the forefront. This
announcement was made last evening, at
The meeting OF the export trade section
Of the National Association OF Manu-
facturers. held at the Waldorf Astoria.
The name Of the FIRST corporation or
ganized which is TO look after trade IN
south America, is "Namusa South Amer
lea Corporation"
Il Is incorporated under the laws OF
The state Of New York. and has a per-
petual charter. Similar corporations
Of the "Namusan are to be organized
for Central America. the Far East. the
Near East. Russia and siberia. Africa
Europe and probably for the islands
Of the Pacific.
Il was explained that the word
"Namusa" was formed OF the initial
letters Of the corporate name or the
National Association Of Manufacturers
Of the United States Of America, carry
ing both the idea OF the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers and the
American trade mark.
Joseph Bancroft, OF Wilmington, Della
ware. was named a director OF the ma
tional association.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SAYS government
KEEPS PRICES HIGH
Rep. Fitzgerald Tells House
OF Some Phazes
OF H. {. L.
HAS LOST FAITH
IN FOOD CHIEFS

WASHINGTON. May % United Press
Government control OF food is re-
sponsible for present high prices. Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, Democrat, and
former Boston Mayor. declared yester-
day as he carried his nght against the
high cost OF living 10 the floor OF the
House.
"'rhe holding Of vast quantities OF
food by the army. the soaring price Of
wheat above the se26 price and efforts
OF the government TO export large guam
titles Of food have resulted In hardship
20 the people until complete invest-
cation is necessary" Fitzgerald de-
clsrcd.
"The time has come for the House
10 determine just what the food situa-
tion Is and whether the government
agencies are connlving to obtain a cor
ner In food thus keeping up prices"
he said.
Although Democrat must say
that do not have confidence in the men
the administration has placed at the head
OF the food control bureaus. The war
Is over and there Is brains enough
among the common people % manage
the food situation without leaving 70
10 too many experts The President
and his cabinet called on the common
people 30 make all kinds OF sacrifices
during the war. 10 is time that they
give attention 10 this situation"
Fitzgerald's address was greeted with
frequent applause.
Fitzgerald said that In one part OF
Al.
pariment has iO00O0.OoO cans OF beef and
100000 pounds OF bacon in storage
which n thrown on tho market would
be big factor IN lowering prices.
he also gave figures on poultry, say
ing That while prices OF May 4, 1919.
were % 30 30 per cent. above those OF
May 1, 1918, storage stock showed for
the same period these Increases
Broilers. 2i0 per cent; roasters, i0I
fowls, 30; poultry, 290.
lie said he had tried % obtain in
formation from Federal grain admin
lstraior Barnes az TO why wheat
prices are considerably above the S2.26
guaranteed price with the greatest
wheat crop In history in sight but
failed
Congress. in fairness 20 the work
ers, should see that tho 1926 Is both a
minimum and maximum" he said.
with an cxportahle surplus OF at
least 5O0000OO0 bushels this can he
easily done by closing the export
doors"