davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

SEEK PARDONS
State ResistS, Claims Men
Had Crime Records in
Other Cities
CHANCELLOR CURTIS
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
slan Correspondent.

staff Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 3.-The State
Board OF Pardons In monthly session
today reorganized because two new
members OF the board. Lieutenant
Governor Bush and Secretary OF state
Benson, took their seats for the hrst
time.
state Treasurer George NJ. Fisher
hod-over members. presided. Lieu
tenant Governor Bush placed Cham
cellor q. NJ. Curtis In nomination fof
president of the board ana Siale
auditor Thompson placed secretary ol
state 4. r. Benson in nomination TOT
secretary 0f the board Botn were
chosen unanimously.
The FIRST cases presented were those
OF the three young men, Israel
LcihoWitx alias Charles Niiicf'
Alexander Murchnlck, alias Charles
Harrison. and Harry Cutler alias
Harry Gold. arrested In Wilmington
In August 1911, charged with larceny
and nick pockeiing. 10 which charges
they plead guilty The were sentenced
ln three years for each Oncnse, max
ing six years In all.
They were represented by EDWARD
swift. of Philadelphia. who plead ior
! a pardon on the grounds or thcl' ne
/ ing reformed men and assured tlc
| board that IN released they would
prove worthy citizens. Hc also stated
Lihat employment was awaiting each
/ ONE of them should they be pudoned.
/ The Stale was represented d.
former Deputy Attorney General
/ Percy Warren Green. who showed th1
unusually bad record uf the men all
over the country. lie read their Grim
inal records from different cities for
the same onense with which they
were charged here and 90 which they
pleaded guilty he stated thut The
| amount ~ money secured by the mcr
was between i've and six hundred
dollars,
. Chief Of Police Black and Dotecliv,
Captain Benson Of Wilmington were
also before the board and opposed ih'
pardon. telling OF the trouble VII
minglOn had experienced during lhl
plying OF their trade. since their i'm
prisonmcnt such depredaiions ha,
ceased. the police officials said.
Another case heard by the Boar
was That Of Martin Y. ColtInrhan
serving a three years sentence 10
violating The drug act and also nm
lawfully prescribing narcotic drugs
De was represented by j. Frank Bal
Nho is secretary Of the workhous
trustees
Tho Board was in session earl,
! This afternoon and no decision IN M
cases had been announced up to tha
time.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
ENIDEAVORERS TO
HEAR DIR. LOWER

The Rev. William Barnes Lower.
pastor OF Holy Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, will address
the Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union, at its meeting in ST. paurs NJ.
+. Church next Monday evening. His
subject will be Christian Endeayor in
the DAYS 0f Reconstruction" Mr.
Lower is We'll known minister and
lecturer, and has Travelled extensively,
particularly m the Holy Land"
Music Will be furnished by the ST..
pauls VI. r. Christian Endeavor
orchestra. A violin solo will be given
by Edgar ID. Peoples. choisier OF the
Christian EndeaYor Union. Arthur
Guy, amember Of Grace Church choir.
will sing An invitation is extended
to all the public TO attend this meet
ing.
This meeting will be In honor OF
the fourtieth anniversary OF Christian
tndeavor. During THIS period Christ
ian EndeavOr has grown rapidly and il
Is now found in an parts OF the world.
among an natiOnalities and all
protestant denominations.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
cFTS POTATO JUDGMENT.

In Inc suit Of Lewis NJ. GrcenWalt
of Mil Creek hundred, against the
Christiana Clay Products Company,
Judgment was given in favor or inc
plaintiff by Magistrate Gluckman yes
terday for 500, representing the price
OF a quantity of. potatoes purlnias,q,ss, li..,,s !,
nv the defendant from the plalntln
and for which the defendant declined
10 nav. alleging that they were not
seed pOlatOes. GrecnNalt showed
that potaloes taken from the same
lot Welded on other farms.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
ASK $l2O,OOO FOR
STATE HOSPITAL
slam Correspondent.

Slaff COrresp p0ndoni.
DOVER. Del, Feb 3-Truslecs Of
The Delaware state Hospital for the
Insane. at Farnhurst, submitted their
report TO the Senate and House. In
Joint session this afternoon and dis
cussed the needs OF the institution for
the next two years.
Trustees present were; Charles q
kurtz, chairman. and Frederick Cav
throp, of Wilmington; DR.. Walter II
steel, OF Newark: Hervoy p. Hail. of
Symrna: Colonel Theodore Town
send, OF Milford: Or. h. Richmond
Steel. OF Dover; Curtis Davis. OF
Laurel, and Dr. Rowland G.. paynter,
Of Georgetown. and Dr. W. II. H3nck-
err. superintendent
The institution will require about
si20.O0O a year for the next two years
for maintenance, outside of repairs or
any new buildings. The trusteos
pointed out 10 the Legislature the
condition OF the present main build
ing, which was built forty years ago
and which is not considered ade-
quately protected against fire.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
CHEW IT! CHEW IT!
THEN YOUR DADA
NE. A stan special.'


NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Ihe Dada
movement which began In Swiizcr-
land during the war and has since
spread 90 France. England. Germany
and Italy has reached New York.
In Dada everything is crazy. The
chief nadaist delivers bis oraiions
standing on his head. The nadaists
hold siN-day races between type
writer and a sewing machine. Dada 5
chief aim is 90 reform all art and lit
oraiure- remove an sanity from IL.
The New York representative OF
the Dada movement rs the Baroness
Else Won Frey iag-LorrlnghoVcn. Here
is ono of her recent poems, published
In The Little Review:
l. lte
"lt isc-ts IT,
heart white sheet
Kiss 10
flame hoati
In chest midst
print teeth
bile. HHs a
This green
pOndcrous nirhi~
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
MAY PASS ON
This ELECTION
No Choice Yet for Chamber
of Commerce New
President
SUPPORT FOR SOME
TRUCK COMPANIES

At a meeting OF the newly-choson
board Of directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce this afternoon, organiza-'
tion for the ensuing year VIII be ei-
fccted and officers elected.
Alfred d. Warner. Jr.. The present
president OF the chamber, who has
served two consecutive terms, has de-
clined reelection, and there is much
speculation in business circles as 10
his successor. 10 is possible no choice
will be had at the meeting THIS AFTER
noon. Reelection Of Clarence q.
Killen as treasurer, William 7. Budd
as secretary and Captain q. NJ. pillon
as assistant secretary, Is regarded as
a fOregOne conclusion.
Although the mercantile section OF
the Chamber holds majority ot
ten members out Of 10, In the new
board Of directors. its representatives
have declared they preferably VIII
support a man for president who is
a manufacturer or the head or an
industry which has interests out
side as well as within the city. Rea-
SON for this is that such choice
will tend 90 amplfy the vision o.
the organization and promote a gen
eral expansion OF trab, beyond
local confines.
Another conference or une traue
and transportation committee or inc
wholesale section OF the chamber was
held yesterday afternoon. at Wiilcl
the proposed establishment Of motor
truck lines. running on regular daily
schedule. was further discussed.
A number OF interested motor truck
company representatives attended the
conference. After a fun Discussion the
committee decided that it would not
back truck lines or companies wnicll
are engaged in selling stock or their
own corporations, but would deal with
companies able 10 finance their own
traffic and support themselves.
Circular letters are being sent TO all
members OF the wholesale section
urging cooperation in use Of truck
service and requesting information
| concerning the tonnage Of shipments
on the Delmaryia Peninsula. John b
Booker is chairman Of the trade and
! transportation committee and William
d. Mullen OF the wholesale section. d.
A meeting OF the managing com
mittee Of the mercantile section. u
which Horace p. Warrington is chair
man, has been called for tonight tC
/ plan an energetic campaign by mer
| chants OF the city 10 extend business
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
HEAR ARTIST IN CONCERT.

Madame Sonia r. Tarumanz, who
made her debut in Wilmington as a
pianist OF solo rank at a recdtal in
the New Century Club yesterday
afternoon. was warmly received by
an appreciatfye audience
Madame Tarumianz comes 20 vii
mington from an extended tour Of
EtrOpe as sOloist with the Russian
symphony Orchestra, with which she
plavad in all the European capitals.
The concert yesterday was a com
plimentary one given by Madame
Tarum.anz TO the members OF the
club 10 announce The opening OF a
studio which she viii conduct in the
city.
Favorles on her program were the
List "Rigoletto Paraphrase," and a
polonaise by Edward MacDowel, the
American composer. Nine. Tarumianz
showed herself a mistress or the
pianoforte technically and as an inter
prefer. She was spplauded enthusl-
alRcally and presented a large bas-
ket Of flowers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
HAYES INNOCENT. DISMISSED

In the case Of Wesley Hayes, Negro,
charged with receiving stolen goods,
a nOlle prOsequi was entered by As
sistant City solicitor Davis in Muni-
cipal Court this morning. Mr.. Davis
said he could not find sufficient evil
dence against the Negro.
HAYES was alleged 10 have purchas-
ed from William II. Bell. Negro, an
automobile tire which was said 10
have been stolen from the automobile
repair and paint shop. i02 French
street. Bell was held for court yes
terday on a charge Of breaking and
entering the place and stealing the
tire and Hayes was a witness against
him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
DAY "OPEN HOUSE"

Mrs Frank 5. Garrett. chairman OF
the Mayors Washingt MS Birthday
Committee. reports that Che Pine
Neighborhood Association has been
offered the use OF a large room in the
plant OF Sutro q Son Company. Fifth
and French streets for a Washingion's
birthday open house" The use OF
The room was given 90 the Pine As
ISOLATION by William Miller, manager
OF the SuirO Comany
The following committees have been
appointed for the occasion. General
COrnmittee-Alr Florence Warren.
Walter Mdings. Mrs. Raymond Jones
and Miss Elizabeth Downward. Special
committee invitations and guests.
Miss Mary LOnand.
Light. heat and clcan-up-Mrs
Harold Bennett
observation-disclosures Farmer.
Entertainment. dancing, music
| Thomas FilDsimmOn.
Publicity. prinling-Niss Downward
Recreation, baby-checking Mrs
/ James Hopes.
Finance. budget Walter Ridlngs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
ODD FELLOWS HAPPY
ATDELAWARE JIT ZAAR

The Odd Fellows "Jit-Zaar" given
by the degree association OF Delaware
Lodge No. 4, I. o. o. F.. continues to
be a drawing card TO members OF the
lodge, their wives and friends. The
basement OF the building was we'll
nlled last night. Of1cers Of the as
sOciation in charge OF the bazaar are
George II. Bennett, chairman: Frank
Muller, vice-chairman; l.. b. Morgan,
secretary; Charles w. Waterman.
treasurer. The members in charge OF
the booths were Harry and Andrew
Kalmbacher. Herbert Holiday, Rob
ert McCulley, Frank Muller, Mrs.
Charles Fraim, /. NJ. Akin, L. Brit
tngham and George GeisendOfer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
WANT CORK MAYOR
TO SPEAK FOR IRELAND

Efforts will be made by Delaware
branch OF the Committee for me Re-
lief Of ireland 20 have Mayor O'Ca-
laghdn, OF Cork. and Mrs Mary Mac
sWiney speak at a public mceiing 20
be held in the Queen Theatre on Feb
ruary 6 or 49, The committee. at a
mcetlng last night. decided on these
plans.
Closing OF the campaign for sub
scripions for the relief of ireland
was extended from February 40 to
February a.. Reports were received
from the collectors showing good re-
sulls.
Mrs. Mary DAILY. 323 East Sixth
street, will hold a rummage sale from
FcbruaryN7 b. f..
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENsE.

Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman is
sued the following marriage licenses
yesterday:
Miss Ida May Mercer and Robert
II. Brown. both Of this city.
Miss Alberta Simmons and William
T. Wright. both Of Delaware City.
Issued by Magistrate Harry B..
Siradley:
Miss Leila Sorder and Ola Sorder,
both Of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Walker. Of Gordon
Heights, and Burr De Croft Benedict,
Of this city.
Miss Ida +, NJ. Smith and Earl
Perry, both OF Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
OFFICIALS 90 M DO,rn

Attorney General Townsend. Chief
or Police Black. Captain of Deiectivcs
Benson, Andrew g. GRAY and Ser
goant Foreman went 90 Dover This
morning. Tho Nty and county ON
q ais went for the purpose OF aggpear-
ing before The Board OF pardOnS Tho
party lcfl The Pubic Building I'm "a
police department car about o oN.lock
and will return this afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
DIR. CROFT TO TALK
OF SUNDAY LAWS

"Red. White and Blue Laws" will
be the subject OF an address by the
Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts. superintendent
or the International Reform Bureau Of
Washington. ID. c., before the open
forum OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. on Sunday evening.
Dr. Crafts. in addition 10 speaking
on the Sunday observance laws, will
talk on the NOlstead law. He has de-
voted half a century in promoting So
oial. moral and civic reforms and has
spoken here on several occasions.
An invitation is extended 10 all 20
alInnl the meeilng.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
mEAR MOnr IrsIImnNY

Hearing or testimony in the suit ~
Edwin B. Lewis. trading as the Lands
doWne Construction Company. against
ine Worth steel Company was resum-
ga before Judges Conrad and Hoisol
ana a Jury tn superior Court This
morning. The plaintiffs asks 81 100
claimed 20 boz the unpaid balance for
ne building Of six double houses al
Liaymont Herbert u. Ward ls coun-
SCI for the plaintiff and William :
Hilles for The defendent.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
nv. AT-TFNDs HEALING SERVICE

II0 UDN. IUUUds IIUsol OF NII1H-
tic City. was present at the service
of Warren Collins. evangelist, In Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church last
nirht He lesHnes 20 several cases In
ihe New Jersey city which ne had
followed up. and had found continued
Improvement in the patients. Both
Inc afternoon and evening services
we're we'll attended yesterday. many
additional cures being claimed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
WATTS GOES INTO SERVICE.

The Albert 4. Waits, a i0,6OO-ton
tanker built for the Sinclair Naviga-
tion Company by the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
lion. has returned from her trial tests
OF the Delaware Capes and has gone
10 the Union Petroleum Company
dock at Marcus Hook. The tanker
way and will be formally turned over
10 her owners today. She developed
maximum speed Of A knots an
hour.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
WORE REvENUE FOR CITIES.

Unanimous endorsement was given
NV Civ Council last nieht TO the
measure introduced in the State Leg
islature at Dover by Senator Robert
son providing that half Of the license
fees collected by clerks Of the peace
of the different counties go 10 the
use Of the incorporated cities and
towns and the hundreds not included
in said incorporated cities and towns
10 improve the roads and highways in
said cities. towns and hundreds.
There was little discussion, MEM
hers Of Council apparently being
agreed that the measure would be OF
great benefit to the city. On motion
of Councilman McMpus formal en-
dOrsement was given.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
HEAD OF SCHOOL
JANITORS ACCUSED

Fined $40 and costs in City Court
this morning on a charge Of drunk
enness, Marine w. Thomas. super
visor Of school ianitors employed by
the Board OF Public Education will
be summoned before a special meet
ing OF the school board at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The call for this meeting was IS
sued by George Rommel, president OF
the board this morning, after clergy
men and Others had entered a pro-
fest to members OF the school board
because OF Supervisor Thomas con
3. ct.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
RFpNR FIRE DAMAGE.

The table that was destroyed in tile
small fire in the attorney-general s
oflce last week has been replaced by
a new table: the rug that suffered
from the blaze and water has been
cleaned and rclaid In the room; he
scorched wall has ben repainted, and
ihe desk. chairs and the floor have
been repOlished. restoring the oilce
10 lis former fine appearance. Aside
from that, everything is an right, eX-
cent that AttOrney-General Town
sends two deputies are home Ill.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
NEED FINE NACCNE PnNanANs

An ordinance drafted by City Solici-
tor Huxley 10 provide five instead Of
four city vaccine physicians last night
was read In City Council, sitting as a
committee OF the whole. The physi-
clans are 90 receive 500 a year each
as lt present, and are 60 Naccinai,
persons desiring 10, grawitously. IN,
addition of another physician is deem.
ed necessary because OF the growth
OF the city's population.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
10 PUNISH MARIucT IiOIATORs

LIork or Iho MlTkcis McAIoor an-
nounced This morning that ne will
prosecute any farmer found violating
the rules Of the market, which forbid
The sale OF any products except those
raised by farmers.
10 is charged that a number OF al
legged farmers are buying their stock
10 trade from the wholesalers and are
completing with groccrs who are COM
PEELED 10 pay both city and Slate H.
censes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
RURY MRs. CARrER on sATIRDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Florence NJ.
Carter, a former resident of Edge
Moor. Del, who died az Chcsapoake
City. Md, Yesterday, Will take place
on saturday afternoon from the home
~ her mother. Mrs. John ". Caven-
der. at Chesapeake City. at , O'clock.
lntermont will be in Bethel cemetery
Chesapeake CITY.
Mrs. Carter was the widow of vii
lam Carter. former postmaster al
Edge Moor. Del
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BURY A. 4. PRICE.

andrew 4. Price. aged IS years, New
mort. died at his sons residence in At
iantic City. last sunday. Mr.. Price
cad been in business in Newport for
thirty-six years, having been at the
head of Prices livery stables and ice
ard coal yards. For a number Of years
he was a trustee Of the County Hos
pltal at Farnhurst. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs Andrew A. Price, and
i've children, Mrs. r. X. MacNeal, OF
Philadelphia: Mrs. George !. Weer'
~ New Castle: Andrew 4. Price. Jr.,
nf WilminciOn: John r. Price, OF New
York City. and William Price, OF At
lantic City.
The body was brought from Allan.
iic City and funeral services were neld
in Newport NJ Z. Church yesterday
with inierment in ST. James ceme-
ferry. Mr.. Price died of paralysis.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
MORE TAIL CEDARs GROW.

TWenty-six candidates were initl-
ated at the meeting OF Brandywinc
Forest, No. 20, TAN Cedars Of Lebanon,
in the New Century Club last night
Music was furnished by tla forest s
tSlulcce Orahestra, under The direc-
ton. OF Henry e. Dralne. and enter
iainment was given by out-oftoWn
talent. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
SUPPER TONIGHT AT WESLEY.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
NJ. +. Church will gise a supper this
evening in the church. Linden and
Jackson streets TO the members Of the
official board and their wives, the
Sunday School Board and the Ladies'
Aid Society. The invited guests for
the occasion will he the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Watt. Following the supper
the fourth quarterly conference of the
church will be held.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
An WAY STUDY MILLINERY.

All the women Who WCre turned
away from the millinery classes az
The Wilmington High school on Tues
day evening because Of lack. or room,
will find everything ready for them
this evening II they viii call at the
stbol and state their desire 20 at
tend. Another teacher Will he present
and an additional ROOFS at the school
for the class will be opened
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
ARTFRs UNION MEETING.

The Arters w. c. II. L., will hold
its February meeting this evening at
the home OF Mrs. l.. B. Legg, 60i East
Eighth street. Mrs. Anna ID. Ser
geant, president OF the union. win tell
OF her recent trip TO Europe. A mu-
sical program with a social hour will
ho oniOvpd
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
MArrnEMs MUST GET JOB.

AdmOnishlng him tn1t ne must Hhu
some means OF paying part OF NE
arrears OF S27 on an order against
min for the support OF his child,
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
This morning. continued for two
weess the case of Joseph Matthews,
Negro.
io me that YOU can ilnd something
10 do the Judge advised the Ne
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
CLUR WOMEN TO EIIECT.

The WOmans Auxiliary Of the
Cranslon Heights Fire Company will
hold their next meeting at ? O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon in the new
fire house. All members are asked
TO be present. as there VIII be an
election OF officers. The auxiliary will
hold card party some time this
month
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BABY FOR DEsPINOs.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas DeSrino, 40
Nest TNpnty-second street, are re-
ceiNing concentrations upon the
hirih OF a son, born this morning.
The baby has been named Thomas
DeSpinO. Jr. Mr.. DeSpinO Is 'cellOist
i'm the Queen Theatre Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BANKERS DISCUSS
CHANGES IN LAWS
STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOU'SE. Dow

stan tOrres sp0ndent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del, Feb. B.
The Delaware Bankers Association
met here today at the Hotel Rich
ardson, the entire morning session be
ing taken up in discussing the cOdi-
flcatiOn OF the banking laws Of the
state as proposed TO be presented in
a bill 20 the present Legislature.
The time for the semi-annual meet
ing OF the association was also fixed
minUtOn
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
Mmn oMNs TnEsE GLONEs?

Frank y Haley. Of Inc Law and
Order Society, found a pair, OF driver s
mis- morning. which were taken 90 the
police station 90 await a claimant.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
TO OBSERVE DAY or PRAYER.

The National INSTRUMENTATION
b Day OF Prayer viii be observed by the
women Of Wilmington churches on
the afternoon OF Friday, February IS
from 3 TO O'Clock. The places OF
meeting Will be announced.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
WHITE CLAY BRIDGE OPEN.

The iron bridge spanning the White
Clay creek at stanton. was reOnened
yesterday afternoon after being closed
10 traffic since December %. The re-
opening OF the bridge will elirlinate
the detours which have been neces-
sary for some time.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
TOWNSEND WORKS ALONE.

Deputy Acknowledgement C. A..
Southerland is confined TO his home
with the grip. as also is Chief Deputy
Aaron Finger.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
BARUCH NFAVOR
Of WAR GROUPINGS
Urges Continuance of Indus
:. trial Organization as 1t
! Existed During Struggle.

Perpetuation of the groupings or
business effected during the war is
urged in a report by Bernard NJ
Baruch, former chairman of the war
Industries Board. just issued by the
Council of National Defense. 1t says
that encouragement of permanent IN
innate combinations or associations
of industry under government super
vision and involving a radical change
in the present attitude of the gov
ernment toward such groupings
should be brought about.
Great public benefits in the way Oh
prices and an abundance OF soous. re-
sulting from economies in production
and distribution. the report says. are
capable of being effected through the
mutual cooperation OF members OF
industrial groups. The present gov
ernmentai policy of enforced 1sola-
ton and costly competition is not
conducive to the general welfare. 1t
points out.
New U. 8. Agency Needed.
To carry out the proposal would
involve the establishment of another
government agency to supervise the
work. This, the board recommends,
in the following language:
LAS the same power born OF asso-
citation that makes for potential bene-
fits may also make for potential IN
Justices. 1t is recommended that there
be created some sort OF government
agency which shall supervise such
associations, both for the purpose or
promoting their beneficent possibili-
ties and checking their opposite po-
tentialities"
Maintenance Of a skeleton organ,
ization of the War Industries board
also is recommended.
Mmt BE Under Control.
Az associations have power for evil
"A veu as good-such, for example,
Is undufy restricting production and
Hfftng prices-they must be unoer
etrict governmental control. it is as
sartad BY Mr. Baruch, who says fur-
ther, the agency of such control
should act both positively and mega
lively to the end that the good OF
s1nocfation might be encouraged and
the evils prevented-that the econo-
miles Of cooperation may be reflect
ed in reduced costs to the consumers
rather than in excessively enhanced
prices.