davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
ROLLING STONES DON'T
HAVE ANY ARGUMENT

In Akron, Ohio, there are 214
arguments to prove that it doesn't pay
q man to be rolling stone"-to
jump from one job to another at fire.
quent intervals all during his life.
These arguments are living argu-
ments. They are members of the 20
Service order of the y. f. Good
rich Rubber Company each having
completed 20 years of employment
gith the company. Collectively, they
constitute the best kind of proof that
long continued employment under one
boss is the surest way to success.
Every one of the veterans who has
completed two decades Of work with
the Goodrich now holds a responsible
position with the company, doing the
kind of work which his long expert
ence best fits him for. Many Of the
"vets" are foreman or department
managers-some are executives. Each
is convinced that sticking to one job
pays.
At the second annual banquet and
reception of the 20-year service men,
held in Akron oct. 26, 80 new vet
Grams were initiated into the order
and given the coveted 29-year service
pins. One of the newcomers was W,
O. Rutherford, vice-president IN
charge OF sales, who started with the
company In 1900.
The new veterans were welcomed
into the fold by company officials and
The 175 Goodrich people who were al
ready members. Following the ban
quet, big entertainment was held IN
recreation hall. Percy Leayitt, who
has been with Goodrich since shortly
after it was organized SO years ago.
was master of ceremonies,
The new and old veterans at the an.
nual banquet represented more than
AZ centuries of service in the rubber
Industry, their total length of employ
ment with Goodrich being 4705 years |
These veterans have watched Good |
rich grow from a company with only
five or six buildings and force OF
a few hundred employees to COM
pany with thousands of employees and |
eE buildings with total of approx |
million square feet OF
tlQor Space IN WhiCh leaiis Az
different rubber articles are manutac-
tured.
Twenty years ago, when most oil
these veterans were youngster ems
ployees, the rubber industry was still
in the pioneer stage Of its develop
nent and its future was still uncer-
tain. When the automobile swept ins
popularity, however. the rubber indus
try forged ahead, growing in a few
years to one of the largest Industries
IN the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

The Central Labor Council, number
ing among its members the principal
laborers Of the city today gave it's
hearty endorsement Of the Red Cross
Roll Call, which opens next Thurs
day, Armistice Day.
The endorsement. signed by Sandy
Mclean, secretary reads:
with the history Of the Red Gross
during the strenuous times fresh in
our memory, and with a knowledge Of
the work being done at present by
lmatilla chapter of the Red Cross, we
the members Of the Central Labor
council in meeting assembled Novcm-
Ter 3, 1920, do Unanimously approve
the proposed drive for funds with
which to carry on the work of the or
ganization.p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
AMERICAN MISSION
FALLS IN RED HANDS

LONDON, Nov. Co. P)-An
American mission in South Russia has
fallen into the hands of soviet forces.
says a wireless today quoting the Mos
COW newspaper Pravda. So far as is
known the only American mission in
Crimea is Red Cross unit. There is
also an American naval and diplomatic
mission, but its activities are confined
largely to the Black Sea area.
1t Is possible one or more represen-
tatives may be with the Wrangel
forces as observers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Cannons WIN Boom.

4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--(U. P.)--
Booming cannon will greet President
elect Harding whenever he appears
at army posts along the Rio Grande
during his vacation at Point Isabel.
Army posts win fire the 21-gun pres
idential salute. for Harding under spe-
cial orders by Secretary Baker. The
presidential salute is an imposing,
costly affair requiring nearly half
hour to go through and burns up
nearly 500 in ammunition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

Reports from the school district Of
the county are beginning to come In
with the census OF the various districts.
The census Is supposed to be taken
during the last week In october and
upon the returns depend the appor-
tionment OF moneys for the various
school districts for the coming year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
LAnIESI

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de.
pendable. Not sold at drug stores. DO
not experiment with others; save dis
appointment. Write for "Relief" and
particulars, it's free. Address: Natl.
onal Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
VIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Walden Estate IS Probated

The estate OF Elma Walden was adj
mitted to probate yesterday and s. d.
Peterson. OF Milton. was confirmed as
administrator. The estate will be APP
praised by o. X. Goodman. G.. w.
Wharton and A. c. Franklin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
neInhian Clnh Glyes

The Delphian Club is the first local
organization 10 give a substantial sum
Of money as its endorsement OF the
coming Roll Call. Yesterday at its
meeting the club members voted a gift
Of $40. Mrs. r. d. Sayres is the club
president.
Precinct No. AZ. Of which Mrs VIII
liam Dunn is chairman, is the first to
report almost complete organization.
This precinct is one OF the largest in
the city. Assistants appointed BY Mrs.
Dunn are Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs.
II. s. Garfield. Mrs. Ed stansberry.
and Mrs. II. p. Whitman.
c. X. Cranston. head OF the drive In
the county and Mrs. Roy Raley, visit.
ed the north end of the county yester-
day with successful results. Mrs. ].
NJ. Baker. assisted by Mr.. Jensen, will
have charge Of the Ferndale drive.
T.. S. Roe in Charge
In Freewater, f. S. Roe, president
Of the Freewater Bank, win be assisted
by Mr.. Mansfield and others.
Miss Tess Snyder, ASSISTED by Mrs.
Herbert Thompson, is distributing the
Red Cross posters in Pendleton today
Miss Snyder is street chairman ana
has made all plans for the campaign,
On the opening day. November II, ex-
service men will be in charge of street
and on the two Satur-
days Miss Mildred Rogers assisted by
a bevy Of high school girls. will man
age the street solicitation.
Theatres Aiding
The three local moving picture
theatres are cooperating by showing
Red Cross Slides on the screen. Later
In the Ron Call Guy Matlock will be
In charge of corps of minute men
who wiH speak at the Alta Theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Two men this week filed application
for final u. S. citizenship papers, fol-
lowing the general election. They will
have their hearing before the April
10 term OF the circuit court. Johann
Adolph Aldson "a native OF Germany,
and Charley McGIll. native of Ire-
land are the two applicants Both
gave their residence as Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
NIorrow County Court 70 Meet.

The Morrow county term of the cir
cult court is TO meet in the court
house at Heppner ON Monday and Cir
cult Judge @. w. Phelps. OF this city,
left this morning. for Heppner to open
the term. He expects to be gone for
week or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
CHAMBERLAIN divorce Granted

A decree OF divorce Tor Lima Cham
berlain from George W. Chamberlain
was signed in circuit court yesterday,
The case went by default.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

Thomas Vaughan returned last
night to. the y. l., smith ranch at Van
syclc after spending the past week in
this city recovering from a slight Ill
ness. He took over operations on the
Smith farm in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
MURDEROUS U-BOAT
IS SLATED TO SINK

CHICAGO, Nov. GA. P)--If
naval terms Of the treaty Of Versailles
are carried out by the allies the U-s7.
a German submarine with q record OF
at least seven allied ships sunk, will
itself be sunk in 100 feet Of water
about twenty miles of Chicago har-
Dor this fall.
Orders for the destruction OF the
C-97 were issued some time ago, but
later Withdrawn pending decision
whether that part OF the German peace
treaty which provides for the destruc-
.tion Of all surrendered warcraft Is to
be put into execution. There is some
difference OF opinion among the allies,
France and Italy especially being anx-
ious to keep some Of the late German
ships to bolster up their own navieg.
In the meantime the U-97, which
toured tee Great Lakes in the interest
OF the Victory Loan campaign, follow
ing the armistice, is tied up alongside
Perrys old flagship. the Commodore,
here. Only the hulk Of the old-time
terror Of the seas remains. practically
all her machinery and fittings have
been removed. the majority to be sent
to the Annapolis naval academy. Her
five inch deck gun rests on the wharf
teside the rust eaten hulk.
In spite Of the cutting process,
which the boat has undergone the
hulk is still worth $4,000 to $4,000
as junk, according to Captain Edward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

J. o. Russell, OF Pilot Rock, prin-
clpol Of tho school there, leader In
Y. ~. G. A. work and Boy Scout mas
ter, is in the city today attending the
Older Boys Conference OF the Y. M.
9. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
. ENDORSE THE RED CROSS
DO you KNOW

= That last year the Umatilla :
= County Red Cross secured s11.- Z
= 700 vocational pay for disabled
= men and their dependents? :
Z Your dollar made that possible.
= - = q > . 80 : 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

James Price. OF Weston, and Harry
Simpson, OF walla Walla, were bus
iness visitors to this city yesterday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Price Is
an uncle OF Mr.. Simpson and brother
lr law OF the late Riley Simpson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

Harry Il. Bickers and Clyde Mckay
left by auto this morning for Alfalfa,
WGsh., where operations are under
way for oil drilling. They expect to
transact their business In that vicinity
in time TO get back to Pendleton to-
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
People Here and There

Earl GIllanders, who sells tobacco,
candy. Bevo and other necessities for
Gillanders & Burroughs, took a ride
with Conductor Gus Bertholet yester.
day, going TO Pasco on business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
PRESIDENT-EIECT
Continued from page 1.)

made it known that as soon as he
returns to Marion, early in December,
he will start action on the league OF
nations question:.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

FOR RENT Room with bath privl-
lege--i09 Lonng st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, use or
setting room and bath to party car
ing for child while mother works.
prefer some one with baby.-Sl7 Col
lege st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

Howard Shell and William Horn. of
Walla Walla. were In Pendloton yes
terday afternoon on business. Both
are grain buyers with headquarters
In walla Walla. Mr.. ShIel Is a broth
er OF former Pacific coast football
star. Walter Shiel, of Spokane.
It's chilly at Pilot Rock these DAYS
s2ys George NJ. Carnes, one Of Pilot
Rocks best known merchants who
was here yesterday A heavy fall OF
snow sparkles on the hills beyond the
little city. but there Is none on the
ground in the town itself. Mr.. carnes
states.
umatilla county's only ID. S. C. win
ner, DIR. Fred A. IAeuallen of PeDdles
ton, today is celebrating birthday
II is his thirty-ninth Almost a birth
day present was Armistice Day two
years ago when DR.. Lieuallen was
then Captain Lieuallen in the U. S.
medical corps on the other side of the
Atlantic. Next Thursday the official
presentation OF Dr. Lieuallen's ID. s.
c.. won in France two years ago. will
be made as part Of the observance
Of Armistice Day.
Prison guard Lambert. who officiat-
cd az the execution Of Neil Hart at the
state prison yesterday morning. has
taken a terrible toll OF lives. Glehn
Bushee, deputy sheriff who returned
this morning. said. In the past 25
years he has officlatcd at 97i hang
ings. During the Spanish American
war he was chief exocutioner in the
Philippines and most Of his amazing
total was amassed there. Another
spectator at the execution yesterday
had officlnted al "a hangings, Deputy
Bnshee said. He andr Guy Wyrick
were the only Pendletonians who at
tended the hanging to return from
Portland this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. May S.-Correct. antici-
patton that the government crop re-
port would show an Improvement in
month ago. had a bearish influence
today on the corn market. Corn
closed heavy. la to net lower, with
July 1.71h to 1.71A and September
l-61A to Isl ". Oats lost y to IL
IN provisions the outcome varied from
121a decline to advance
Persistent heavy selling on the part
OF house with eastern connections
gave special emphasis early to bear
ish sentiment regarding corn. In
ADDITION to guesses about govern
ment reports. talk; too. was current
in some quarters that a gradual bet
terment of railway traffic conditions
might be looked for, and it was
pointed out that total grain receipts
this week in Chicago were practical
ly double what they were a fortnight
ago.
Week end covering by shorts, how
ever. nearly overcame at one time
the e1ects of the early selling. New
ertheless, in the end rallies failed to
hold and a renewal of heavy selling
found the market bare Of support.
Oats were governed almost entirely
by the action of corn.
In the provisions market the
strengthening influence of higher
quotations on hogs was counterbal-
anced by weakness Of grain.
NE WYORK. May s.-Wheat-spot
steady: No. . red and No. hard.
1928. and No. 2 mixed durum, $3.15.
elf. track New York. export. Corn
Spot, easy: No. 2 Yellow. $2.16h, and
No. 2 mixed, $2.15h. cost and freight
New York. Oats-Spot. firm; No. !
white. S'.tS. nominal
.na.t 81 SEES i .ciIa12ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 5 Omitted States bu-
reau of markets reporD.-Cattle re-
ceipts, .. 500 head; mostly steady COM
pared with week ago heavy beef
steers and heavy fat cows. steady to
lower; medium and lightweight. %
TO so higher; some yearlings up more;
Gamers % higher: calves, IS to 30
lower: stockers and feeders gener-
ally. so higher.
Hog receipts, 10000 head: market.
Is to - higher: medium and heavy.
advancing most top. 1910; bulk. light
and light butchers. 15.10a15.3a: bulk.
250-pounders and over. 14.OOal4'o;
pigs. steady to % lower; bulk. 100 TO
l25 Founders, 13.75a14.50.
Sheep receipts, 1000 head: strong to
higher; prime underground shorn
lambs. 1910. Compared with a week
ago. shorn lamb. IS to LOO higher:
wool lambs, around so higher; sneep'
unevenly lower.
NEW YORK. May Seattle receipts.
43O head. no trading.
Calves receipts. 2.400 head: lower;
yeaIs, IL 00a17.O0; culls. 9.00a11 90; little
calves, 6O0a10.0O: skim-milk calves. 800
sheep and lamb receipts. 1000 head:
lower; clipped sheep tWethenso. ls4oa
l3. 5Oal90O: culls, 10.00al2.00: Pennsyi-
yania and state spring lambs, 1950a
20 90.
Hog receipts. 2140 head: steady at
II. 5Oa II 90: pigs, 1850; roughs. 1850.
BALTIMORE. Md. May s (SpeciaD.
For fat. young cattle OF all descrlp-
tions there Is a fair demand~in the
live stock market. and with wharf
receipts light. prices are well sus-
tanned. Quotations today:
Beef cattle--First quality. per ID.
l2aI3; medium, per ID, 10all: bulls.
.s 70 quality per h., Sa10; thin
steers and cows, per H.. Gas: oxen. as
to quality. per III. 6as; mich cows.
| choice to fancy. per head. 60 00a8o:Oo;
common TO fair. per head. 30.00a 5000:
Calves-Neal. choice. per lb.. l9a2o,
light, ordinary. per ib.. 11als: com
mon, per lb.. Halls; heavy. smooth.
fat. per head. 30.O0a35.00: rough. per
head. 2o.ooa25.0o; small. thin. per
head. 15.8Oa 1900. :,
Sheep-No. !. per h.. lial2; old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

We" AOnN bANh SIAIEMENI.
NEW YORK. May S-The actua,
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $5,397,64O reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This
Is a decrease Of $25,441,52O from last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts. etc, $5136,39l 900:
decrease. $42,700.000.
Cash in own vaults. members fed
eral reserve bank, $96,69lOOO: in
crease, $9.501.O0O
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks, $529,264 900; decrease,
$33,045, 900
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies, $12,7S2, 900; in
crease. $295,O00.
Reserve in depositaries, state banks
and trust companies, $11,576,0 900; de-
crease, s528.00O.
Net demand deposits, s4.125.a7s, 200:
deposits deducted, $S3,829.00O.
Time deposits. $253,2SO, 1000; increase.
S1.S61 900.
Circulation. ss5.ss2,ooo; increase,
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve. s553,622,ooo.
$25.441,5 $50.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies In greater New York not
included in clearing house state
ment:
Loans. discounts. etc. s7s3.464.4 400;
decrease. $4,4542O0.
Gold. 1924, 100: increase. $117,3oO
currency and bank notes, s1S,514,-
900; increase, 191,500.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank. New York. $4,000, 100; de-
Total deposits. ss59.2ss. 900; de-
crease, $5,34S.4O0.
Total deposits, eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
from other banks and trust COM
'panies in New York city and United
States deposits $sO5, 700; decrease.
$10.723,400.
Banks: Cash in vault, $25,700,400
Trust companies: Cash in vault,
$76,O3S.70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
PROTESTS TAX ON SALES.
Chicago Trade Board Hits Assess
ment on Grain Futures.

CHICAGO, May Sat special
meeting of the Chicago Board of Ira de
today resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against proposed federal
tax of cents on each $40 in value of
all sales of grain or produce for fu-
lure delivery. an increase of 1000 per
cent over the rates now in force
The resolution says the effect of the
proposed enactment would be ruinous
10 the grain exchanges. by reducing
the volume of transactions to an ex-
,eat greatly against public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
IN DEMAND
IN BALTIMORE MARKET
Grain Also Sought, Prices Ruling
High-0uotations on the
Leading Products.

BALTIMORE. May 3 (Specian.-
Nearby wheat is in demand. per bag
lots. No. 2 red winter. even when
garlfcky. selling as high as $3.1s per
hushel this week. which is q record
price on this market. Corn and oats
prices. Track corn. yellow. No. 3. is
quoted at $3.50 per bushel in car
lots on spot, and oats selling as high
Is S1.31 per bushel for No. white.
while No. is bringing s1.3o. Nearby
rye is firm at from $2.05 to $o.27 per
bushel for bag lots
Receipts of white potatoes continue
only moderate and the market rules
firmer. with values higher again this
week. Maryland and Virginia cob
blers are selling as high as $3.50
per hundred pounds and McCormicks
are bringing from 81 to $3.50. The
demand is brisk for potatoes show
ing quality and the general move
ment is good Sweet potatoes and
vans have been bringing attractive
prices. due to the limited receipts
and a good demand for fancy, bright
stock
There is a fair demand for nearby
seasonable vegetables and. with re-
ceipts not overplentiful. prices are
well sustained. Asparagus from the
eastern shore of Maryland points and
Virginia is in fairly liberal receipt.
but the market ruled firmer today.
Native spinach kale, rhubarb. rad
ishes and spring onions were plenti
full and prices moderate on these lines.
There is more or less constant
demand for choice. fresh nearby eggs,
and the buying on the part of the
stores. the market men and the cold
storage operators about keeps the
daily receipts cleaned up.
With receipts of live poultry more
liberal, values on old hens rule a
shade lower. While smooth. fat
stock is in fair demand. a good many
small. scrubby fowl are coming in.
and this sort is slow sale. Young
chickens continue in light supply.
particularly winters. two and one
half pounds and under. and springers.
one to one and one-half pounds, for
which the demand is good. with VAL
ueS ruling high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE ON HAND
or offer, subject to prior sale.
$4,000 Congressional Oil @ 90
1000 Bay State Oil & Gas a As
1000 Bankers & Mer. Pet a ITO
100 Falls Motor. Com. a 6.25
so Falls Motor, Pref. a $500
1000 Mitchell Production a so
1000 Con. Progressive Oil a las
5000 Intern'l Oil & Gas a .25
Orr MISCELLANEOUS sECURI-
TIES Dept. can Sdre You Money
t1hen Buying or Selling Stocks or
Bonds. Write for Ayres Quotations.
FRANKLIN AYRES.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Cor. L. S. Rogers & Co.
Members Consolidated Stock Elk.
of N. Y.
POCKET MANUAL Listed Stocks FREE,
Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Italian Socialist Buried by State.

ROME. Nay Funeral services
over the body of the late Bissolati-
Rergamaschi. socialist member OF the
chamber of deputies. were held to-
day and assumed imposing prepare
lions. The expenses were borne by
the state and the coffin was guarded
by Alpine troops with which Sienor
Rissolato fought during the war
Representatives of the king. MEM
bers of the cabinet, senators. deputies
and large number of associates Of
the deceased were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
VIEW YORK SUGAR MARK ET.

NEW YORK. May S.-Thcre were no
sales in the local market for raw SUI
gar today. and while prices are nomi-
rally unchanged al 1872 for Cubas
cost aud freight. equal to 1856 for
centrifugal. the undertone is strong.
with outsiders paying as high as 10
and 1917 for Cubas. cost and freight.
Rehners are in the market at 1SI.,
hut are not disposed 10 pay above this
level. while holders are asking this
afel. and not offering any TOO freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

bucks. as to quality. per h.. 9a1o;
common, per h.. 7as: lambs. fat,
choice. per lb.. 19a20; fair to good, per
To-. 16a18: poor. thin. per lb.. 13a15;
spring. thirty-five pounds and over,
per lb., 23a24
Hogs-Straight. per h.. 12a15; stays.
per lb.. 10a11: old boars, per lb.. 5a6;
live pigs. per lb.. 17a20; shoats, per
h.. Hail..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

RESOrRcES. May Z,
Gold and gold ctfs.... $l12, oo3,OO
Gold settlement fund.-.
r. Bosrd .........--. 392. l5l,OW
Gold with for. agencies. l12,1el,oU
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
IOWA FARM BUREU FEDERATION
s PROGRAM FOR 1890: MARKET
ING AND TRANSPORTATION.

/. The employ Of specialist to
study terminal marketing problems
and work out q plan by which the
different cooperative terminal as
Esociations can carry their produce into
terminal markets.
D. The encouragement In the organ
.ization of local cooperative market
associations and recommending the
closest cooperation OF the various CO.
operative marketing associations.
3. The recommendation OF Joint
committee from the Corn Belt Meat
Producers Association. Cooperative
Livestock Shippers, Association, the
Farmers Grain Dealers Association,
and all the other Farmers organiza-
'tions and committee to cooperate
with this committee in the solving Of
the various marketing problems.
4. "A survey through all co-opera-
tive shipping associations to determine
the existing evil car shortage and
seemingly unfair discrimination Of the
distribution OF cars by the employees
-of the railroads.
5. The urging Of the establishment
OF the Iowa Experiment Station OF a
research Department to study the mar
|keting and transportation problems.
s. The endorsement OF q Claim De-
partment at Chicago. cooperating