davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
86dsatIifer Rarftberidlt.
G%orrigicrt ton

Sob s. IS NJ
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Faith Circle
Class Has
Big Attendance

As result of efforts of the Faith
Circle class of the Christian Sunday
school to get every member of the
class out last Sunday, 81 women men,
bers OF the class warched into the
school at 9:45. and took charge of
the opening exercises.
Mrs. George Sherwood made a
splendid address to the school on the
Work Of the Organized Class" Songs
and other appropriate exercises con-
stituted the program. The enthus-
iasm of the ladies' seemed to pervade
the school, for the attendance reached
302. highwater mark for this school
Mrs. o. Singleton is teacher of the
Faith Circle, Mrs. ]. W. Emmerson,
acting president, Mrs. j. T. Rhodes,
secretary, and Mrs. w N Bell, treas
urer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Schedule of ssY
Gym. Classes

Interest in the gymnasium work at
the Y. M. C. A. has greatly increased
during the past week, due partly TO
the schedules recently adopted for
the different classes. Volunteer lead.
ers are in ch- of the work of the
various gr Prof. King is look
ing after q Senion high school Pc
,iods an Prof Thomasson has charge
the Junior high periods. The
complete schedule for the winter of
1s2o-21 follows:
Junior B-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons. at O'Clock; Mon
cLy, Wednesday and Friday after
moons at o'clock.
Junior C-Thursday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. at o'clock;
Abnrsday. Thursday and Saturday aft
yEnoons at o'clock.
Junior High-Monuay. Wednesday
and Friday evenings at $3.50 O'Clock:
1880 O'Clock Monday evenings, and
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Business men-Monday. Tuesday,
luuIsudy anu dtuiuhf ditci hooho ~
o'clock; Monday, Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday afternoons at $3.50
O'Clock.
Employed Juniors formerly EN-.
ployed booys)-Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at $3.50 O'Clock: wednes-
day and Friday evenings at 7:3o
O'Clock
Junior A-Thursday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock
High school-Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings At 1850. and u
$3.50 O'Clock every evening OF each
week except Sundays.
Employed boys-Monday. Wednes
day and Friday evenings al $3.50
O'Clock. and at $3.50 O'Clock on Mon
day Wednesday and Friday evenings
Young men-Thursday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings at $3.50. and
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
On Saturdays and holidays the
schedule will be given over to the
high school students and to the Jun
for and Senior leaders. divided as fol
lows: Soophomores. to 10 a. IN
Juniors, 10 to II a. m; Freshmen. II
to IL m: Seniors, to 2 p. m: Jun
Tor leaders. ? to .. m; Senior lead
ers. 10 Z p. m.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Christian Church
Supports Orphan
Home in Denver

During the past week Revs. Kline
and White, representing the national
board of benevolences of the Chris
tian church, have been conducting a
quiet canvass among the members of
that congregation in Canon City in the
interest OF the Colorado Christian
home of Denver. an Institution in
North Denver. supported by the CAris-
tian church that cares for orphan chill
dren and places them n the care Of
good fami les. The presel, capacity
Of The home is about 40 children. and
this is only small per cent of the ap-
plicants for admission.
Il is proposed 10 increase the ca
pacity of the home so as to accommo-
date at least 100 children, and this
will necessitate an expenditure of
about 100000. The members Of the
local church have subscribed about
S1,400 to this fund. Last week the
Christian church folks of this city
sent Is boxes of apples and a7sie bar
rel of canned fruit TO the home as n
donation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Married At Salida
November 18th.

Jack Pierce and Miss Laura Glenn
ems were quietly married on Monday
evening. November Is, by Justice Cat
lin Mrs. Ada Pierce, mother of the
bride, and T. S. Pierce, brother OF the
groom, being witnesses, says the Sa-
Ida Record. The ring ceremony was
used
The bride is a former Salida g'rl
and aat one time attended school here.
but later removed to Canon City with
her mother. where she has lived until
recently, when she returned 10 Sa-
Ida. She is an attractive and well.
liked young lady who has many
friends both il Canon City and Salida
Mr.. Pierce is the son of Mrs Ada
Pierce. He has made his home in
Salida for many years. and was in
the army during the war. returning to
Salida after receiving his honorable
discharge. He now holds the position
OF night clerk in the yard office. He
is a worthy young man, and very well
thought of in this community.
Mr., and Mrs. Pierce are now resid-
ing at 339 East Seventh street Best
wishes are extended to the young
couple for a 'ons and happy future.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Automobile Wreck
Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. Charles A. Hyder and two chill
dren. 511 Hazel avenue, and Mrs.
Hyder's mother, Mrs. Munroe, were
the victims of an automobile accident
on the Canon City-Salida road. while
returning from a visit to Cotopaxi
with party Of friends from Florence
shortly after O'Clock Sunday after
noon. The accident occurred about
midway between Cotopaxi and Park
dale, while returning home from a
pleasure ride along the upper river
road, and was the result OF collision
with another car.
The machine in which Mrs. Hyder
and children and Mrs. Munroe were
riding belonged to Mr.. McCallum,
superintendent Of the smelter at Flor
ence, and among the others in the
car at the time were Mr.. and Mrs.
McCallum While proceeding slowly
they were run into by truck coming
directly toward them, containing a
number of heavy trunks that were be-
ing taken from Denver TO Salida The
truck was being driven by veritable
Jehu. and when the impact occurred
was running at least 40 miles an hour.
1t is believed the driver was under
the influence of liquor. as he made no
effort to avoid the collision.
Mrs. Munroe was thrown out with
great force as a result of the jolt. and
was badly bruised about the head and
face. Anna May Hyder. who was sit
ting on Mrs. Monroe's lap, also went
overheard and sustained an ugly
looking confusion on the top of her
head. Mrs. Hyder also sustained
slight injuries. The baby. whom she
was holding at the time. escaped un.
hurt. That there were no fatalities
is little short of the miraculous. Both
machines wede badly wrecked by the
telescoping process.
The injured were brought to town
by passing car few minutes after
the affair happened.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
WESTERN SOLONS
TO FORGET PARTY
LINES TO HELP.
THEIR FARMERS.
Working Program will be map
ped out for United Action re-
gardless of party.
CBy United Pre.s.p

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Party
lines will be forgotten by Western
members of the House and Senate
when Congress convenes next month
in an effort to remedy by concerted
action the situation which has stirred
resentment among the farmers and
livestock dealers. 1t is learned here.
A formal conference will be held of
the senators from all Western states
to consider appropriate legislation,
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska stat.
ed today.
A working program will be mapped
out for united action by senators. re-
gardless of party. in the interests Of
farmers and livestock growers. Cor
rective measure will be adopted for
the regulation of the markets. as agri-
cultural and livestock producers are
faced by ruin un ess something is
done for their relief. Senator Hitch
cock declared. The Kenyon-Ken-
drick packed bill will be vigorously
supported he says.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Many improvements
At Royal Gorge
Milling Plant

The Royal Gorge Milling Company
have recently erected a 5.00O-bushel
capacity elevator for the storage Of
IS wheat. The elevator was made
OF Jewett silo or fire brick. and IS
vermin, moisture and fireproos II
is 16 feet in diameter and 20 feet high.
The company has also bull, a ware
house 20x50 feet. with trackage IA
cilities, and with these Improve
ments are now prepared 10 handle a
large volume of business, the amount
OF which is already REQUIRING steady
rEnning of from IL to IA hours a day
il IS planned soon to put on a night
shift at the mill
Recently the company was awarded
Fourth prize for the excellence of
their flour an competition with over
1000 other mil $ throughout the
country. This speaks wen for the
quality Of their product, and backs
- he opinoin OF hundreds OF house
ives here in regard TO its excellence
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Increase In Paper
Prices Predicted
B. Experts

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22-Every
indication points to higher prices tor
paper. II. II. BeynolaS OF ths y -
4 sing Paper Company OF Housstonic
ass asserted at ;hc luncheon OF the
'Poor Rich Club here.
Mr. Reynolds talk covered virtually
ali phases uf the payer production
and paper price conditions of today.
but emphssiz!ug higher srade pspe
sther than newspriat Heavy user
particular y. wee advised 30 bFE nnE
rather than walt for Development
after the mil Ia tho market
Freight Faies are the prlneipl
factor IN present Aish prices be said
mot the freisht ratc. nor the receEt
increase as reiate merely 10 The IN.
ished product. but ihe aggregate OF al
feiEhis involved 81 lae hipment of
the raw material TO the mills. freight
rates on mill necessities. freight rates
on shipments from the mil 20 the
buyor-these agTeEatod involve The
greater percentages o. costs. OF
course. increased labor costs do ag.
ure, but it is the aggregated freight
costs which are responsible
ITO make one ton Of paper requires
six tons OF coal Coal cost in 1911
about 80 75 ton, Today ii Il about
S1I. Twcnty-secon hundred pounds
of lags 20 into a ton Of flashed paper
product.
\ There's a lull In the market mst
now. Users are not purchasing he.
cause they incline to believe thar
pape- ike some other essentials. -
due for revision downward in the
tprlce They'd better buy now. for
they wll be disappointed II they do
not. Every indication points 10 st1l
higher prices-with an upward trend
not al al unlikely within ess than
two months"
In development Of points presented
9speaker declared that demand has
Increased more than so per cent since
1914. All comparisons presented were
based on 1914 conditions as related TO
existing 1920 conditions
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Board Of Pard0ns
Will Meet
Here Tuesday

The State Board of Pardons will
meet at the penitentiary here next
Tuesday to hear applications from
prisoners for commutatoin of sentence
pardons and paroles. Most OF the
hearings here next week will be on
deferred applications. principally from
those serving life terms for murder.
James c. Bulger. famous soldier of
fortune. who Ii serving a life term
Of imprisonment here for the murder
IN 1914 Of Lloyd F. Nicodemus. pro-
2rietor Of the Savoy hotel In Denver.
declares in his petition for a pardon
that he is weary of life in the pen"
and that he desires to spend his re-
naming years ''in the quiet and soil
tude" Of ranch or country home
Angelina Garromone, convicted IN
Denver OF kiliiuga woman friend for
her money; Genkyo Mitsunga, con.
victed Of the murder of Denver
woman who employed him to clean
house. and Henry Robitaille. sen
fenced from Pueblo county for killing
ais wife. are among those whose ap.
plications were continued from pre-.
vious sessions of the board.
George Bosco who. with his brother
Thomas. was convicted of the killing
of Elton c. Parks. a Pueblo travelling
man and William T. Hunter of Rye,
when the two gave the Bosco boys a
lift in their auto. asks that the death
sentence be communted. Bosco's
brother is serving a life term. Fred
Jones, convicted in 1916 OF killing W
H. Cobler, an aged man who chased
him and companion. after he had
shot at a watchman in the railroad
yards at Fortieth street. Denver. also
asks a pardon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
PRICE OF HOGS
CONTINUES TO
DECLINE IN CHI
MARKET TODAY
Market Opens With Sensationa
decline still lower than on
Saturday.
t8y United Press.b

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The price Of
hmogs continued its sensational ie-
cline in the Chicago market today
The market opened 80 cents lower
than on Saturday and continued 20
drop with but little bidding.
Hogs have reached a new low level
at Kansas City, the price being of to-
day from 25 cents to 40 cents a hun
dred- The price OF hogs has declined
more than so per cent since July.
1913 AT Indianapolis, Ind, hogs have
reached the lowest mark since 1913.
The top price there today is s11.4o q
hundred.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
GENERA rum


neisuap. f1e0; V Mecandiess 400.
gSan' Ts itss So ,,sn X NJ lf'in' II sS.6JSn ~ SSf-
sz33.Gs. ". $ Fuikerson. stes, Frank
5arihel. Ist7-se; Leonard H. HaTyes;
Durfcs tii5. 4. @. sfiers. -ssi Wills
A Watson. tleQ: MIR. Mary Murray,
s.if: owen r owens. tll5 R9Sega
Wood. Sil2. Ida Z. Burford SEQ. Blake
500. carrie T. Anthony sIss'es +. L.
coua,s werk-copn,s CLERK, slss:
Kent ~ Elared S3o-s5. W H. New-
DiSTRiCr CoUHT EXPENSE.
HdAH-lt- trraEhty- $3.50.
oierk--isdward =. Arthur, $3.50
Fees ard ESPeH-e- Edward =. Az
iteporter-c. A. Fredriekson. SIS
COUNTY CouuT ENPEN>Is.
iudEr and Ctcrk-kent l.. Eidred.
Juror--wuninm Godins. s. so.
q G. stevens. ss.lo. W l. sparks.
mnniu-Frapk Bar,hei ss2.5o
urporter-Blunche Allison. sluo.
rrohaiion oGieer-fannic Morrison.
IusrIcE co,Rr ExrENsE
}. y, FecS-M. /. sparks s2g 80. Jo-
9n uafnhiet $3.50; John u. Kennedy.
Mi,ucsss--I. N Hughes. s.. Joseph
llamhlgt Sc; CiHrvrce Bunord. 81. Mrs
Nnra Bnnord. -. Katie Watcrhousc.
Corstnbie-I. I. Hunt. sIe5a
Coroncr-Ifoyal & Atkinson. STA
uIsCELLtNtOUS.
.,.s.,t m"ahs ""d s.n,,1nsrs-ogt West
Sae TG: 4. II. Whipple $3.50.
frintinE Canon CTS Record.
Fuel mud IiEhts-Iack Blyth. Ss.5S;
AK, valley kX 1T, y Pr Co, Ss4 60,
pic,,nE rri~oner--w. ;. Fulkcrsonr
County Agent ]. Taylor. s2os.ss.
Eicctipa ENpcn>--Daily Record. 81
f5hn Kiie' $40; II. q. Noshef' $50: r.
l.. Pope S. SO. Glade Hutchison. s1S.s3.
sled Mnae sTgs nernsrs s. ssS sa5d 4 M9Rre MTgr9Rsy
Ross. $3.50. Fremont County Lesher.
seotse;, Frank 2. Black. $50; VIII
sia.s6; county treasurer. SIS.
Mntrr Commi--ionrr~--p. $. Jones.
;se.2s: II; W Hendsrshet, SEQ; j. F.
Ts,.pEene.Mt s.. T s T. Go; '7s.sa.
Health Oniccr-Dr, V. A Hutton,
Iunncs. Commi--ion-Dr. c. II. will
G.rdinn Ad Litem-prs. e c. Webb.
IS: a. l. Taylor. $40
Water scrvicc-City of Canon City.
Rrpnir- Court nou-e--c. T. John
Paint Co, s1.s5.
chaJi.~-Coieman Bros, si0.so:
J. c. Penney CO.. ssie: Burroughs
AddinE Machine Co. $3.50; Carrie T.
anthony. $3.50. Canon Steam Laundry.
s24O
Assumption OF wsse--Joseph Esser,
s63.06.
Rrn! tr,p-IiigElns Bros, 81.
ROAD FUND.
A.siRued Road work-Etrrt National
nnnk-H. Aidrich. $40; Coleman.
s2os.26; Clarence Bond. s19h: Claude
Basham. ssi: r. w. Owens, s2s,7s; Will
liam Scott. ste.25; Rolia Scott. s14s2:
Merit Perry. ss5: Elmer Baker. So: T,
Deregon. $3.50; Ernest MeDonald.
fi2e" GrahSm @ II sssso: MsSr" n is spear +
Max Bond. sis.so; J. 4. Green. ss..so;
Ollie Graham, ss.so; H. Patton, set:
L. C. Miller. $3.50: n. II. Terrell. 1880;
Al Chandler. $3.50: Al Looncr. t27.ss;
Oscar Green. 800: Holly Rice. sS&.ko.
First National Hank, Fioreace-Mau-
rice Miner. ses: O Moshcr. $50. rs: J.
William Bssham. s4s: y. r. summer,
$50; Ethan Ycunsman. esi: "a L9bach'
White. 1885: w. o. Park. siio; ciar-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde Of Chan
dler are new residents Of Canon City.
and are located at SIS North Fourth
street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Report of the Board of County Commissioners
For Month Of Nov. October Bills Allowed

sac Chless ss,,75;,E = Edwards. SIS
=. ? Hoiliaeid. sios. J = Eva
CozHd. s202s: r. Chrl~man, Stee G.
Fremont Counir National BHri -
J.. Castvcl S37.15: c. u Canferhurr.
s2s,.5: b, $ MeCroS slos: I.eesi5y
4. p,.r,5,' = Af., ~ ,,l
Tom Kearnev. sfSa 20. Frsd snow
s3ssos c. 2 Canterbury. y7ss X, Pat
foorfr. sIR % mrs walker. s1a.5e Sv
walker se.I5. InNiun Walcher. 1880 F.
sgE5 ~ Hy.if,,..-,,s ~ -b rms
usSHsaer Z Friaa'----Glg,a, snlih.
ssse wilson Se5-25i Ea owen
Count Trrnsnr-r-Tom Kearny
Road work-rerl James. So. Everett
lam Campbell sfFS. W. j combs
SAYS = ", WaIs.r. sss; Hen~1- Walk
WoodrinF. si4s;. Rey Walker. ss.ss
Frank Stearus. $40 80. John H Jack
= Black $50 -2si LAYTON Watcher. 81
- HatchFior. sra: y n Craig.
slo1 50: T c. Burton. .sl2; Il. Ndrich.
~ fsi: ii,'SSSS S9T FS-tsr ,. sis. ~ s''sr cas-
terhurV. Si5.5b- Nscar Green. Si0b.SSs
sllEsde ~, MitSS.h1eI S.1. $3.50 } y Paddees
se5; Charlie Stultz. $2ss lack Blvtl.
slos, SO; = n Mains. $3.50; Richard
Merchandise RouJ---E G Han. sl7.7s.
Mitchell 8 EEhers- sssll; Mann Notor
Co s,:SS' ssr-EEiee :, oi,1, Motor SoS si22
fiiorfnnFs ns' & iscig Repp. ssioS: Il. w Moore
SIS CO. KinE Bros. garage.
Earfh s Co, $50; The Charles Denmsn
Co. sa75: Florence Auto Co. So cents:
Gih on Lumber Co. s. ErremontAuto
tlncntai or Co sss 20: Q y Shirley.
slo.5o; United on Co; sss.os. Thomas
So. Rliiev-Walker Service Co. si5 %:
ROYAL Motor Co. sb6.o5: on Wen sun
Cri,S,s Ely 60 sssiS Alsers dshreg 81 Lon
urcr. 81
khan. ses.f2: J. Y NcCRndlesS, s5.7s
POOR FUND.
SALARY County Phssicinn--Sr. c. ".
sis.
0ser-ccr County Ho-pi,n,-Dorothv
ov-r--cr County Farm-R., c. Stew
arS %GEh sss Gsss sSs ra.sss :s Mrs sseP
staple. $50: Mrs Helene HILLARY. sac:
Minnie Lare. $50.
Merchandise County Hospital aud
sc Eornsr r. Tssd brSx s;ord ss F. Smith
si7s;ss; ceyion Tea store. .se7do; Ere;
/
Hood. ss.s5; Economy Groeery, SIS $50;
Mc1vancy \ Hisgins. $3.50; Morgan
sas.se; Higgins, & Fresk. sit; 70; B,sgs
sl2.eo; Ark. w. Ry. 1t & Pr Co
s21.Ts: vixzetti & Mosche,ti s55. SO
Mt; states T. 3 T. CO. 50 ss: The Colo
radn Packing Co. s2a ID
Merchandis~ poor-Thresa vidano.
$40: The Colorado Supply Co sS5.es:
r J. Prescott SO: Colorado snppiy GO.
Goal Crcek). $40: Frank Coiiura. $40:
Portland Mer. Co SEQ; Ideal Aumse-
ment hall. t5;7s; Jones Busy Corner.
McCandiess. sie: r.. f. Lee $50: J. s
Van. Law. $3.50: Mary Sayant $50;
varda. se5: T. F. Wall. s1hto; c. ~.
Wilkinson. $50. SO.
Reet Poor-.Hedgin q shsrman. IS;
Ann Murray. $3.50.
Atiowance-Mrs. Olive Hail. $40;
Mrs. Lucy Ice. s5: Mary Gravestock.
$40; Mrs. Anna Mason. SIS; Mrs. Mary
BarsaI of poor-A r. Wilson. 3e5
CONTINGENT FUND.
Fer pukltcety Chamber Of Commerce
County treasurer. $500.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25

Joe Morrison let salurdag 20 s.ead
: few days in Denver
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
RECEIVES WORD OF
DEATH OF HER SON

Mrs. Mary Ba bridge, 1913 Ruid
avenue, received word a few days ago
OF the death OF her son. David Bald
ridge, aged so, at Bloomfield. la. Mrs
Baldridge is in the eiEhty-seventh
wear OF her age. The deceased was
'ols associated with his son iu The
publication Of the Bloomfield Demo
crs4 and was highly respected and
prominent citizen Of his home tova.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Walker Wins Out
In ROutt County

Gilbert A. Walker. formerly of
Buena Vista. and well known in this
city, who is now living at Yampa.
Colo. was elected district aat,ornev
in the Ninth judicial district. com.
posedo Garfield. Mofrat. Pitkin. RIO
Bianco and Routt counties. at the r"-
cent general election. according II
advices received here a few days ago.
| MIR. Walker. who was at one time
district attorney in this district.
moved from Buena Vista to Denver a
few years ago. and later to Yampa.
where he purchased a-ranch and
lvhere he divides HIS time between
stock growing and the practice OF law.
Judge Shumate Is the presiding judge
In the Ninth judicial district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Berger Asks
That His Case
Be Dismissed
any I-.lled rrc...,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Attor-
neys for Victor Berger have filed .
brief In the United States supremn
court asking the dismissal OF the slii
OF the government against him Tor
violation Of the espinage act The
brief contends that the United States
IS not at war now and that the prose
cu;ion should be aba;ed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Flving Cadets
Burn to Death
When Plane Falls
op~ -f--' ~--.-..

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Nov 22.-
Flying Cadets sigmund Symanski Of
New Yorl; and lanes 4 Turaey Of
Berkeley, Cal. were burned to death
here TO-DAY when their airDiane fell IN
flames The accident was due to try
ing TO take Of at too an abrupt angle.
Il Is stated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
(By PAUL HANNA :

Federated Press Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept. G.-"What have
tho patriotic farmers and other
workers OF America done to deserve
!, fine equal to onc-third Of the total
maximum indemnity which can be
collected from Germany. charged
with starting world war~4n-1Di4?"
The fine in question is the So
10000, 900 which is saddlcd upon
the public by the grant OF railroat
rate increase given under the Cum.
MINIS ESch law. And the question is
raised by the farmers national cOun
Gil, through its secretary, Benjamin
c. Marsh.
Every family in the United Statc%
will be taxed an average OF $500 Il
year to pay that fine, says Marsh.
And OF the whole $4,000, 900 900,
the farmers will pay aDprovnlalrN
three billion dollars, ''or half the
total Indebtedness outstanding
against farm values i'll 1910"
Marsh declares the whole people
are being yictimiZcd by 'prctlatory
financicrs'' who use the republican
and democratic parties as their in
str,lmcnts to dcludc the public.
Senator Harding recently stated
that the Cummins-Esch law would
be regarded as the greatest forward
step in all the history Of railroad