davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
GERMAN PEACE ENVOY RE-
JECTS DEMANDS FOR WAR
LORDS SURRENDER
Baron Refuses to Send List to Berlin,
Then Resigns.

Paris, February lo-Kurt Won Lers-
ner, head of the German peace dele
CATION here. has returned to Premier
Millerand the list containing the
names of Germans whose extradition
is demanded by the allies, which was
handed to him last week, and has in
formed the Premier that he has re-
signed and is leaving for Berlin by
the first train.
Baron Won Lersner told the Asso-
ciated Press his decision was in line
with the attitude he had maintained
throughout regarding the question of
extradition.
He declared he had held that no
German officials could be instru-
mental in carrying out the extfaaitie.t
clauses of the treaty, and, consc-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

4terday,
-Four lives have bean lost due to t,,c
storm up to ear y today, and many
persons had bee ninjure !. The
monetary loss will run into millions
OF dollars.
The unusu:.ii.. ,ligh tides almost a
tidal wa\e-,iuvr caused the greatest
storm damage. / icvcd to be millions
i"r the whole North Atlantic coast.
Fear OF coal shortage in New
rk add" | ,n tn. ternors ~, ''.,' ter
RING storm 10" Tai, city. Thousands
oil tons oi vel III Ist be ru>:,cd here
Wil'in the ns>. twp days or ma,l
plants. intilldi : light and powt !:
houses, must be Shut down..it is said.
Six vessels are reported caught in
the ice in Long Island Sound. They
were imprisoned when the gale blew
all the free ice i'll the sound into a
solid peak at the west entrance.
Although the snow and slcvt had
quit falling today the city was still
paralyzed by the blizzard OH the
coast the wind was blowing gale,
nnperiIing shipping
\ shortage of food, due to crippled
railroad and street traffic. is feared.
y cordinG to officials OF the pennsvl-
Nania railroad. ,hc movement OF
freight toNar,; this city is only - per
cent ul normal.
The Old Dominion Liner Princes
\nnc, carrying iol persons, is sinking
oil kr"EaWay Point, Long sland. al.
ter going ashore last night IN the biz
zard and glle which swept the Milan
tic Coast with loss oi He and millions
al dollars loss to property.
by ; o'clock the asscngcrs on the
Princess Anne were forced by the ri3-
n@ wafer t" the topmos' deck, where
th"y we're exposed t. the bitter cold.
NJ that hour two revenue cutters
">rc on their way to attempt 10 take
thc passengers Off.
Col James +. Rieger OF kirksvillc
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for represcn-
tative in congress for the first Mis-
souri, district. He will oppose NJ. a.
Romjuc OF Macon. the present i'll
cumbcnt. Colonel Rieger was cited
seven times and received the distin.
gushed service cross for gallantry in
action i'll France with the 35th divls-
ion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

Walton D. Flennikin, Jasper
County farmer was killed at his home
near Carthage Friday night by the
explosion of big acetylene generar-
or tank which was part of the light
generating system for his home.
Flennikin was pouring water into the
tank when the explosion occurred.
He was As years old.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Relatives Of Isaac Lowcry: Infor

@NSHtHtfVSo Cl ISddC LUWVTy. 1IIIUT-
nation wanted concerning the rcla
tlyes OF lSaac l.owery, who formerly
iivcd III Bates county. Was born IN
indianapolis i'll 1888 and served in the
mon army during the civil war.
Also want information of my mother
who was his first wife. Mrs. J. +.
Reenc.' ~ West 10th street, Kansas
. City, Missouri. 1,-ti
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Notice.
Farm for Sale.

- I-Ntra good 22l acre farm. Extra
good Improvements. IL miles south
cast Of Butler. W. T. Griffin, Butler
.I", kuutc~-. Phone Icon !.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

ton went over in true form, and the
devoted members Of tilai grand old
party trcgardlcss OF color) LEI. the
c0nvcntion it is said, cumming t,at
touching little ballad With All HIS
Faults, We Love Him Still.
Anyway, what's two-iity among
friends:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
DIR. R. r. GLoYD
Deputy State Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly
Ia Block South of Post Office
Office Phone I28 2i-tl
Resident Phone 358 Butler, MO-
Scully Lease for Sale.

III acres, ? I-2 miles northwest OF
Virginia, on phone line and mail
route. Good house, smoke house,
hen house, very good barn, good
concrete cave, concrete cistern, one
good well and two good ponds, 20
acres of good pasture, 5 acres OF
good hay, % acres OF wheat and 80
acres OF ground broke for corn, one
hall mile to school.
vets I'd haynes
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
For Sale.

Between 100 and 800 bushels gooC
White corn on the old Warn,ing
ranch, one and unc-haii miles north.
west Of \ytart
49, {. N. Norton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

llveries. Continued nne weather pointing
to big yield. safe from frost. was largely
responsible. Tho market closed heavy. 6x
to % net lower. with September 1.27 to
LITE i:;;E. Wheat finished unsettled at Sc de-
a.36E. and March. oH to I'm Oats lost
to ~ and provisions closed unchanged
As soon a, tho market opened corn
started to plunge downward. aud although
rallies raII,,ies took place. they proved brief. Of
m, ne pit , apparently without end. and abop.
grab profits. Tho. September delivery. in
p,adT1ieular: showed weakness as receipts
, wero sa!d to DO on the way here. Oats
Fave way with corn and touched tho
lowest prices yet this season.
81 Export purchases of wheat totalinE l.
Vo.VVo bushels counteractcd only In part
All, impression that urgent European re-
9nirem9nts for breadstnns had been filled.
Meanwhilc. bears in wheat made much OF
the severity OF tho brr1,k In coarse grain.
froyislons declined with corn and hogs.
WHEAT Oncn High lou, (1o,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

20 ESQ on the opening can and fen Off
10 ~ A. IT'S lowest. closing at a.:5. just
on the close there were small uuturnn due
20 realizing for profits by shorta Last
p aiSes were at net losses OF e. to los
The feature OF the English ncws was tho
naim That n complcte tie-up OF Lam
Sesk as the result OF tho threatened Mill
was caused BY reports of soft SPOT man.
ke5s IN The inserioT where declines range
were builtsh as they told of consiti erabie
Fam Fam IN the belt. but they had little efe
The weakest, period OF the day came in
me late trading after some disposition
20 react mad been shown. and in some
unuarters IL was held that tho market ar
this stage felt much hedge selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Salo

Automobiles for Snlo n
ALL nARGAINs
AT PRICES THAT WILL MOTE
3-<-TON RErubi.fG
1(rOS REPUBLIC,
l-t-TOS REPUBLIC
l-2-TON REPUBLIC
2-TOS REPUBLIC
i,z;ToS KELLY SPRINGFIELD.
ll.2-TON DAY-ELDER
fORD DELIVERY WAGON
WHITE TOURING.
STEARSS TOURING
USED TRUCKS AND BODIES ALL
CASH OR TERMS
IL p kIEG MOTOR CORP.
sZ0 WEST BROAD st.
ATLhs. three;fourths ton truck over
hauled: newly painted Best OF con.
dioon a Meyers Sons Ca. s-1l sou,h
hixh'h s'feee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
COTTONSHED on.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.--With tho cIcep-
Ton OF the spot positions; which wero sus-
weaker today. under commission house
lowed by late rallies on Improvement in
lard The close, was 10 points higher to IL
lower. Sales. 1890 barrels. Prime crude
li.W: prime summer yellow ypot. 1880:
october 1876: December. 1870: March. 1881.
nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
CURE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 23IThe markell on
preston as far as activity was concerned
the leading Interests devoiins a GOOD
sitna,,o coniS .Sepnbo 70 tho industrial
eSntinues to show, increased strength.
those stocks. International Petroicu 1n
made q gain of u to IS and then reacted
to HH. Midwest Refining sold down
from l55 10 49,
Curh eli hid md nj,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 23.-RouEh rice
r re- - sacks; millers receipts. 1907
ddnras. sos porkets. 3 10 81: Blue Rose.
yao pockets SH:, receipts. 9N. Bran and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

- ~ NEW ORLEANS. Sept. a.-An un,.yo-
son, eSrns, s1;n placed Price redSs
:ssss General from both foreign and d neWs IN
- nsfJke,s comb,ned with, gloomy Diva e
atIsed ksnssa q selling Of cotton odsv
9sssfs nrar months on the open,ns the m.rK W.
sy..,agSihd, 10 net Declines and the iosses were
: ss.t Constantly "ioened until the late Trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
NAVAL STORES.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Hoported by Rodgers. Plummer q: Co. inc
r.p,.1r,s PstsIs6urS. Va. Sept a isO.

Market STRONGER.
Fancy tum bos. 90 per ID. asked: 8n bia
Prime jumbos. 8hc per Id. asked: SO bid
Eancy runners. 81 per ID. asked: 5h hid
Spanish. 50 per bushel asked: $3.50 bid
stock In Petersburg virtually exhausted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS aIARKErs.

DRY GOODS
ME" YORK. Sept 23.-Cotton Roodx v.r.
ouieter In today's market. lower prices on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

buying. Yarns were weak. silk con.
nnuoo o9iet and UNCHANGED. Burlaps
a.1,.,,n,. NAVAL STORES.
n rl5m; s assh sales leg: rseeipts Us
s;d 80; receipts. I.a5s: shipment, 65s:
Gf'oSk- 49, quote: 3. d. = +, q. IL.
,t .ASGkSSo q y Sept n-Turpentine
is hF as,nss: s:S: stock: IS.a RosIh moth:
Is @ss - iSies sisek oe Gusts: D sA' B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-The local market
Tor raw sugar was ouieter today. and no
n lrSsh business %ss reported: 1rices were
frsaEht. equal to lo.7S for ,contrifuEai.
Ihe market for refined was unsettled
and prices were reduced &c a pound by
two Of the loading renners to the basis
OF lfh for lne graduated with the iIst
now ranging from AH to l+h,. Second
hSnd sugars were reported to DO avail
able OF Us low as lac.
The unsettled feeling In tho refined mar
get led to scattered liquidation In sugar
futures and closing prices were unchanged
to points net lower. although there vas
only moderate trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
MARKETS
Port movement,

New Yark-MIddnnx. $50: exports. Co..
''ss az ports,IsReeepts asss: exports. 5
Total Ale !,sds ~ Z, =67: exports.
eIEss for wesk-ReceiD,.. ,lle4,: exports.
at's an f 81 'eason-Reeerpvn S2l,: er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
az SSiilSAGO- Sent. 2.-Cattle: receipts. TO-
~: bulk; choice. l5.75dplSO1: good steers
mostly $500 1925: medium steers very dull
S Snos sio butcher s,oi eS,,c weak and draEEy
Otis: Bologna bulls. G00dD7.co choice
yeeaalsTs Heoefi7.75: grassy calves. dull.
llcO: best feeders. steady: others
over; western. steady: bulk 950Ssi20o
LOGS: receipts 1900: opened 10 TO PC
closing strong and 10 to 15c higher tina n
openinEc top: l7.45; bulk light and butch
ers. lG.tOG11.O: bulk packing sows n c5ep
i i.o; Digs 10 70 &c higher: bulk desirable
Sheen: receipts 5000: slow: mostly
steady: Snots on medium lambs. lower: ton
native. ITO: bulk. lL00Ri2.D no good
,fat western here; top. la0o: killers. 1900:
PRODUCE MARKETS..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Ouotatio on Change.

Fresh cows and Calves. $50 to SIS. accord,
z quality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

cofee futures opened at decline of Il
a 40 10 points. sold 16 TO q points net lower
Navigation and scattered pressure. accom-.
panied by reports that Brazilian shippers
had had S Ss iSwsr bids FOR Rio coiiees in
a anS The ,o dec,ihG TO 7;Io for December:
,Sss GoVe ,sGu howeyer. and there were
brokers. with cotton exchange or foreisn
cSnneotIons March rallied to S.s5 with
points points ssp,om6er. 7.o: October. ft0: De:
May. So: July. ST.
tos Is. 13@l3H.
t., It was reported TINT offers of Santos Is
s sTSm ~ 10 12s and Rio Is from rs %
ws s!S, ru om,o.cd to 30 asking for bids
Of Of lSo Ieis In the RIG market. but an ad-
vance vance or rolls In tho dollar buying rate.
ana a decline OF l-16d In Rio exchange on
I IS9n don New sty1e Santos futures were
c asG for i, o5 New York BrszIiian, pSrt .e:
WAS WA, reported In all district Of Soa Paulo.
% to G3 degreca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
LOCAL PRODUCE nfARKEr.
Richmond. Va. Sept. q. 1871

wholesale Quotations by Woo. cr,yr
Inc. l2l5 East Cary ST. Madison 1.-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va. Sept e. 1894
remarks: Heavy run NJ caftlc in ~, a IL !. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

5 and Registrars and Sinking Fund Trustee
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Detectives Held Liable
For Arrest of Gamblers

Magistrate Corrigan warned Detec-
ives Gleason and Gurand last night in
Night Court, where they arraigned
hfteen men on a charge OF disorderly
conduct, because, the detectives said,
they were shooting craps in a barber
shop on West 116th Street, that the
detectives themselves were liable to
prosecution for oppression. The
magistrate discharged the prisoners,
saylng the section OF the Penal Coue
under which they we're arraigned as
eelng gamblers in q public place re-
shop.
Then he asked the detectives who
informed them OF their right to make
an arrest under such circumstances.
Delective Gurand said it was Inspector
- tr"ell. if the police insist on making
aese arrests they are liable" said
magistrate Corrigan. "Inspector Caha-
slie used to know a lot about the law.
ne wrote book on police procedure
wing wing the regime of Commissioner
ont "toas' inspectors sending detectives
es ~. to make raids of this kind are
.sav'ng the patrolmen liable. Nav
Nv rsqueSt you to have the inspector look
fe We latest decision of Judge Wad-
Ems IN General Sessions, vho re-
''lsto r decision in a similar case ?''
oouhsel tor the fifteen defendants
,ss SeIted they were all "wealthy and
bring suit. anu "ouid
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Sims Intirllates
He'll Continue
Navy Criticism
Declares Washington Policy
Is, 'sNWe're All Right, and
if We're Not We Don't
Want ito Hear About IT.
England Rewards Critics
3 Admirals Wrote Books
Pointing Out Errors, He
Tells Jersey City Audience

Rear Admiral William S. Sims de-
clared last night that the policy of the
Navy Department in reference to criti.
cism is: "We're all night. and if we're
not we don't want to hear about it."
And he continued, "any one who
is familiar with naval or military his
tory knows that that policy is dan
gercus.'
Admiral Sims spoke b efore the Lin
coin Association OF Jersey City at the
Carteret Club. Jersey City. Without
specifically mentioning tn controversy
between himself and Secretary Daniels
or referring to Mr.. Daniels's attack on
him before the Senate su p-committee
for divulcing instructions given him
when he departed for Eurole. Admiral
Sims made it plain that he yes not in
tend to relent in his CRITICS N.
"It's been charged that we been
attacking the navy" he said. Lord
bless your souls, pay 35 cents for the
magazine which has been publ shing my
articles and see what | have been say
.ne. | have been praising the navy.
but in offering some constructive
criticism have had to say some things
some people didn't like.
"This is the oniy country in the
world - this Republic where they
don. allow military men to cl5ticise.
You are subject to court martial if you
write a book criticising the Admin
istration It's quite true that the
regulations provide that you can send
official criticisms to the department,
but if you want to write an article
YOU must first send it TO be censored -
si VIII no -
such criticisms Admiral Sims said that
in December, 1910, he sent to the ad-
miral of MS feet letter with some
constructive criticisms, which he had
gathered while with the navy abroad
and which predicted that the war could
not be long delayed The letter was
sent 10 Washington" he said. "And
what do you suppose they did with it :?
haven't any idea.
~In England constructive criticism
is rewarded. They cont threaten to
punish the man who made it, Admirals
lellicoe, Fisher and Bacon have all
written books pointing out errors in
the British ravy."
Admiral SIMS asserted that owing to
lack OF preparedness and intolerance
to criticism we lost twice as many
men in the war as was necessary.
1--WE been accused Of being pro- rit-
sh In fact I've been characterized
as being the leading British admiral
in the American Navy This fight is
contest principles and not one of
personalities.
I'VE in America have not yet suffered
anything that would make US appre-
cia.e all our advantages A young
person with all his teeth doesn't know
the value OF them until he begins to
lose them. Our teeth are all sound,
. out We haven't got our wisdom teeth
yet
When Wilbur S. Mallalieu, the toast
. master, asked who of the persons pres
mt had voted for Lincoln four men
stood up. Three of them said they
goted for Lincoln twice. They were
Thomas D. Mills, Charles F. Tolman
and William A. Lewis
Other speakers were Major General
William Weigel and Richard Yates,
t-large from Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Leads
Hoover i'm Poll
Of Dry Iowa
Jersey Governor, Stranger
to West Until His Stand
for ''Wets," Distances All
Rivals i'm Straw Voting

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureou
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-Governor
Edwards Of New Jersey ran first, Hoo
yer second, McAdoo third and Bryan
fourth, with Gerard, Cox, OF Ohio. and
Palmer finishing the procession. in
pou conducted by group of Iowa
newspapers. according to copies of the
papers reaching Washington to-day.
Vets from New York, New Jersey
and Massachusetts twitted their "dry"
Iowa brethren on the fact that Ed
wards, known in Iowa only because Of
his stand against prohibition, should
show such strength. The following
account of the poll was given in Des
Moines special to "The Sioux City
Journal:
Governor Edwards of New Jersev.
unknown in Iowa until Mr.. Bryan
few days ago attempted to read his
party's national chairman out Of power
because that leader had appeared to
lndorse Mr. Edwards's stand against
prohibition without representation
leads at the end of the first week Of
the Iowa newspaper poll on the Demo
cratic Presidential race.
Mr.. Bryan, nationally known Demo
crat since the memory of man runneth
net to the contrary, was a rather poor
fourth. The poll is being taken stimuli
taneously by eleven of the principal
newspapers in the state. There have
been s72 ballots cast. divided ss
folInwS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Rumely's Prosecutor Named

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 12.-Hugh
NJ. Acorn, States Attorney Hartford
County, has been appointed to conduct
the governments prosecution of DR..
Edward A. Rumely and others, charged
with concealing their purchase of "The
New York Evening Mail" for the al
legged purpose of aiding Germany In
the war.
This announcement will be printed
in "The Hartford Courant" Tomorrow
morning.
Trial of Edward A. Rumely was set
last month for February % before
Federal Judge Cushman, following the
long standing Indictment against him
several pleas for an early trial, the
last one on January 10, 1920, when
Stephen C. Baldwin, his attorney, ap-
peared in court and demanded that the
government proceed with it's case 1t l.
expected that N. R. Lindheim and T.
Walter Kaufman, lawyers, who were
indicted together with Rumely, will be
tried at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
0au ugfter e of Walter Camp
Bride of Francis r Iiol,ao

,,Na. NEW = HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 12.-Miss
ns' wv uSamD, only daughter of Mr.. and
tlis waiter Camp, was married here
HI HI AFTERNOON to Mr.. Francis Thaver
rs,os aroson Yale '20) of Philadelphia. The
NeS5semony NSa hony took place at the home Of
~ >, or'oe's parents in the presence
r.. me members of the two families
ss,L M pride was given away by her
sasner Ihe best man was Sumner
wal va OF Bath, Me. The ceremony
gaI g~S performed by the Rev. Henry Wise
as .s'tSoh, NV Of Cambridge, Mass, brother
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

The Democratic pool Virtually main
tains Herbert Hoover in his uniuue
political position. A Republican poll re-
Gently conducted by some of the same
newspapers placed him a good fourth
in the running for the Republican
nomination. In the Democratic ballot
ing he has outdistanced all other can
didates except Edwards
Mr.. Gerard is considerably more
popular than the dope gives him any
right to be. and Mr. Palmer is running
in surprisingly poor form, while Nc
Adoo is placed just about where he
would be figured in advance"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

ISN-yC II
liz - n Ill
KEgA| |'
lANR@ III
NNAN HI
Il NR@Asl II
III E--~A
A%YA7N III
RE2[==M 4!
!EARA,FU III
-VN-2SG Ill
NexNx-AG q II!
K(---N-G Ill
9 | III
iE EN&iB III
IL AT III
lNR7 NlI
lE-1ESH MI
VENS[iIU Ill,
|sNR&IUI
I'LL
NNlH III
SYl,8N MI
HI
RN SUJ
BAAN & I'LL
HN
E|!6{II!2I
Gf>.--...1.iflIINlii
--~-------
---------.---..-----
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-07
NEW SENATOR
 WILL SEEK AID
 FOR FARMERS

FARGO, N. D., Dec. (by Associat ed Press) pr. E. F. Ladd, first U. s. senator elected as a candidate of the Nonpartisan League, annaunced here that his first aim in congress will be to promote a better system for mar keting the grain and other food pro- ducts of the farm.
 Tt is a serious problem that faces congress-" Dr. add said Something must be done and within the next few years if we are to save the farming industry from demoraliZation. Even now the most of the men left on the farm are middle aged and elderly the younger men are looking for greater opportunities.
 q believe that dealing in futures on shorts selling grain in which the seller never had an equity, which never existed and which will never be delivered-is a species of gambling which does not stabilize prices or benefit the producer or consumer. It is a matter which every legislator ought to study until he has a just comprehension of it and then consid- CT whether it is not worthy of his at tention.
 "The cooperative movement must go hand in hand with helpful legisla- tion in improving the situation. Farm CTS must come to own their buying and selling organizations.
 If legislation is passed making funds from federal reserve banks and federal land banks available to these organizations farmers will be able to hold their grains until they are need ed instead of dumping them on the market at the end of the harvest
 Dr. add added that effort should be made to bring a better school system into rural districts and give the farm children the same chances for educa- tion as hold in towns and cities.