davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
FARMERS PROFIT !
!: BY POOLING WOOL
Returns to Growers From C0-Opera'
: tive Sales Average Larger Than Il
I sss..5> Price Offered by Dealers.
WOOL POOL DOUBLES SIZE
Farmers in IL Counties Ship $4,000
> = Lbs. of Wool to Mills; % States
Are Pooling This Year. 80

=. St. Paul, Nov. 10.-Farmers who
marketed wool Of good quality through
the national farm bureau pool hast
year received net returns considerably
higher than the prices offered by local
buyers, according to report prepared
today by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation for the various county wool
growers associations. The review is
based on reports from county bureaus
and wool growers associations, and
from the national pool in Chicago. 1t
shows:
/. Almost as much wool is being
pooled this year by American farmers
as was pooled last year. Last year
14,75O,OO0 pounds were pooled; this
year the records of the American
Farm Bureau federation show 27,
O93, 466 pounds pooled.
2. Farmers in % states are pooling
this year; last year only II states
tried pooling.
3. Average prices offered last year
by local buyers ranged from 8 to 13
cents pound, with many counties re-
porting no buyers.
4. Wool in the national pool sold
at from II to 20 cents a pound. The
average. net return to the growers in
one Minnesota county, taken at ran
dom, was 1872 cents, or more than
seven cents above the average local
bids. This county's wool association
reported no local buyers.
S. The average price offered locally
in Minnesota this year is 1913 cents a
pound; the national pool last week re-
ported the sale of 100000 pounds of
Minnesota and South Dakota wool of
medium grade at 20 cents.
6. In IL counties farmers are ship
ping $4,000 pounds of wool to mills to
be made into garments for their fam
lilies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
! CREAMERIES ORGANIZE.
Creameries Producing Half Of States
Output Join New Service VT
< AssOciatiOn. -. Ii lid

S
St. Paul, Nov. 10 reameries con-
trolling more than half Of all the CO.
operative creamery butter produced in
Minnesota have Joined the new state
wide service organization, the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau association an:
nounced today. The annual output OF
cooperative creameries which have
Joined the Cooperative Creameries
association, backed by the bureau
amounts to more than 50,000,000
pounds of butter. The central asso-
citation, organized to assist the CO.
operative creameries in improving,
shipping, advertising and selling their
products, and buying their supplies at
wholesale prices, now includes ESQ
|creameries, according to A. J. Nc.
Guirc, organization manager.
Cooperative creamcries in two dis
tricts already are completely orga.
nized for marketing in carlots. Three
more districts are ready to organize
These are district 10, covering Brown
Faribault, Watonwan and Martin
counties; district II, Otter Tail, Wa
dena and Becker counties; and district
ID, Polk, Norman, Clearwater, Clay
Mahnomen, Red Lake, Pennington
Marshall, Kittson and Roseau coun-
ties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
IHE PRnscEroN UNIoa: =rHURspAY NoYEMBER 10 1921

enabling them Is renew loans instead
|of being compelled 70 insist on liquida-
ton. Loans amounting to $500 200
have been approved FOR: Minneseta and
the Dakotas by the Washington Office
OF the war finance corpora tion. M. @.
SGrangaard, secretary Of the northwest
committee of the corporation, said
that applications were being approved
in Washington within a week after
they left Minneapolis. ss The whole
process has been simplifed as much as
possible, he said. There is no red
tape about it" 81. . ,,.. : Y =, =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

to their advantage to keep their de-
livery of produce to their associations
on strictly consig nment basis, and
enjoy special advantages III marketing
their produce coop ratively. Ss..
g. u. &C operative associations should
secure q copy Of this ruling from the
federal reserve board and inform
themselves thoroughly on it, SO that
they may take advantage of it, =
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
RAIL UNIONS PLANNING
WAYS TO AVOID STRIKE

CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-Rail union
leaders today continued conferences
here 20 plan for strike that they hope
will not take place. Heads OF the big
-Four" brotherhoods outlined procedure
In the event that II becomes necessary
for the brotherhood leaders 10 can .he
strike authorized by vote OF the mem
berships. ,
Executives OF many railroads began
arriving for a conference tomorrow.
Observers predict that the strike issus
the executives.
Heads of the unions, II is expected
will offer TO discuss with the execu'
lives methods of settling the issues IN
a,snuta should this offer be refused
or prove abortive. the union leaders
in,imated an appeal would be taken 10
President Harding before any striAo
The union leaders have frankly
.,a,ed that they do not consider
strike opportune at this time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
SHIPPING BOARD
! LIMITS DUTIES
T0SUPERV|S|NC
New Plan Puts Regulatory
Work Under Emergency
Fleet Corporation.

The shipping Board has put into sf-
iiect new plan whereby the regula.
tory work of the Shipping Board viii
DC divorced from the practical opera
tons Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
'Vioa, leaving the board members to
confine their attention to the super
wisory powers conferred upon Il by
legislation.
The commissioners have resigned as
trustees OF the fleet corporation and
have elected the following In their
places: y. w. Powell, j. Barstow
6muli. w. ]. Love, A. J. Frey. Harry
Eimbail, Elmer Schesinger and Il. p.
Farley. all of whom were holding Of
ficial positions with the corporation
The new trustees elected Mr.. Powell
president and the others vice-pres-
tdents Of the corporation.
Chairman Lasker, OF the Shipping
Board. announced that the change was
made because the board found II diff
ffcult to handle its regulatory duties
and at the same time operate the Gov
lernment fleet and carry out the
liquidation OF the wartime Investment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
| f|[D|@U|1Y9!
Says Some Mems Idea of Affection Is to Give
Their Wives Washboard and a Dozen
Bars Of Soap for Birthday Present
BY John p. Medbury

The magazines are full OF ad-
vertisements OF soap powders
which the manufacturers claim will
make a woman look forward 10
wash day the same as she would
10 her wedding anniversary or
Christmas.
According 10 the makers Of these
soap powders. they have hurt the
theatrical business. A woman
would much rather stay home and
wash than 20 to the theatcr.
The average housewife can have
her laundry work all done by
noontime-providing she gets up at
8 o'clock in the morning.
A box OF these soap powders
only costs a few cents. But lot
OF husbands think more of their
nickels than they do Of the wife's
knuckles.
You can soak dress In tho
morning and wear Il the same af-
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

ternoOn, but one guy soaked MS
suit q year ago and he hasn't been
..bIe< 90 wear h since.
She saves her dress by using
soap powder and he saves his suit
by paying the interest.
You can wash twenty handker-
chiefs with one box OF this pow
der, but Il makes you sneeLe so
much that by the time you finish
washing them you've used them
all up again.
One husband was 80 glad to hear
that his wife could finish her
laundry work by noon that he let
her take in washing 80 that she
wouldn't be idle the rest OF the
day.
She made enough off Of the out
side washing to pay for the SOAP
powder she used In doing her own
laundry.
Then her birthday came around
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Then her birthday came around
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
aaS he made her a present ef .
dozen boxes.


Hsd hs made her = present ef .
dozen boxes.
M waxktnx hssc ahsn ~ shls
20 make enough money In a couple
OF weeks 10 pay him back.
He isn't the kind OF a man who
lets his wife so out and look Tor
work-no, he goes out and gets
for her.
He's studying 10 he . doctor and
she's working his WAY through
college '-ts
He sees that she turns out first
class work, so that he'll be able
70 take a postgraduate course.
BY the time he graduates her
hands will be worn out, but he'll
have his doctors diploma and be
able to amputate them for her.
Copyright is1i. By Premier syriies's' in'
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Al Store No. 1-7th and X
14th and u SITS. N. w. No. B.
son Branch. No. 8-14th an
road. No. 11-653 Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Find Potash Deposits in Spain.

MADRID, Oct. 13.-The minister of
public works today announced the dis
covery OF an important potash deposit
in the vicinity Of Cordona.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

You can soak u dress In tho
morning and wear Il the same at
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
-BABEK
Quick, sure remedy for
Malaria, Chills and Feuer
and La Grippe

Powerful Tonic and Appe-
tizer, contains no quinine, ar
senic or habit-forming drugs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Don't Cough, Take Halls

Halls Cherry Expectorant Is
a pleasant.to-take cough syrup
that relieves coughs instantly.
Don't be without 1t this Fall
and Winter.
oSc nd E0p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
DRY OFFICERS
BLAMED FOR KILLING

Bardstown. Noy--- 2c-Ecdcral
prohibition Officers from Louis
vile were not Justified IN killing
Marion Smith .rcputed bootleg
ger. according to the verdict oi
the Jury 1T the coroRer', inquest
held here TODAY.
Although dll.of the othCcr~ ties
tilted that member ii Smith :
party fred 81 the raiders first.
the jury held we believe from
the evidence that the killing was
MT juStiiablo."
Smith was killed a week ago
when the prohibition agents ran
across him and two companions
during a raid on a Nelson county
farm four miles from here.
Arthur Guclda. former police
captain. Of Louisville. and y. {.
Gillian were the officers who fir
ed. the testimony showed. Whose
bullets killed Smith was not de-
termined ut the inquest. Both
used rifles, ........,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
BUFFALO

MIR. and Mrs. Tunnel Lowry
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris arc
rejoicing over the arrival Of a
fine son at their homo FRIDAY
November 18th.
Mr.. Emmett Million amt Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Hale and dauglsl
ter. were SUNDAY visitors OF wv
aud Mrs. Cot fIale,
Mrs ". SAIowcry and Mrs
Tunnel l.owcry we're visitors N
Mrs. Wm. Harris Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Speed Riddle are
rejoicing over the arrival OF q
linc daughter at their home, No'
Vcmher 10th,
Mr., and Mrs, Ray Rengc, ol
near nrasS6cld spen, Mondav
night with Mr.. and Mrs, Col
Hale
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
KENTUCKY WOOL
SELLS AT Is &c

Lexington. Nov. 26-Morc than
10000 pounds of wool have been
purchased from dealers and grow
crs OF Central and Northern Ken
lucky by s. Il. Marcus. Baiti-
more. The clip brought an aver
age of Is IL cents pound. One
hundred and fifty thousand We're
purchased at Mt. Sterling. this
consignment representing TWO
year clip. the growing OF that sec
ton declining to sell last year at
prevailing prices. \ lot Of $4,000
pounds was purchased IN lLarrods
burg and about the same amount
at Maysville. Mr.. Marcus prob
ably will be back again in a month
to obtain more OF the crop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Thed-
ford's Black-Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City. KY have been IN
business here for tweny-One years.
am also coroner. riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows I'm all kinds OF
weather and under all kinds OF CON
ditiOns." says MIR. Sam T. Carr. of this
place. ITO be able To- do 80. / must
keep physically fit. and ThedlOrd >
Black-Draught is my standby.
"'These trims used TO give me head
aches. and that. found. came from
hu~~ied meals or from constipation.
81 was convinced that Biack-Draught
WAS good. so now I use IL, and il gives
perfect satisfaction. IL acts on the
liver. relieves indigestion. and certain
~ is splendid. I am never without it,
When YOU have a feeling of discom-
fort after meals. causing n bloating
sensation. headache. bad breath and
similar common symptoms. try taking
n pinch OF Black Bruusht after meals
pinch or the dEy pow der, washed
down with Il swallow of water This
has been found 10 assist the stomach
aud liver u carry Oh their normal
work. aud helps prevent. 0r relieve.
constipation
Your druggist can supply you with
this wsli-kn0Nn, pure vegetable liver
medicine instzt upon ihedford : tho
original aud 0nb genuine Black
Draught liver nsdi'in-. NC13is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
REDUCE TUBERCULAR
CATTLE IN STATE

Frankfort. Ey. Nov 2n-Ihc
number of tubcrcular caul"
found among the herds oi Zen
lucky has bccu reduced from s.
per cent to- 227 per cent duriu,
the last year. according to DR.. W.
i. Bilca. iu charge OF the work ui
the United States Bureau ct Nu.
mal Industry in Kentucky. Dur.
ny the mouth OF October. as
cattle were examined by vetcr-
inariaus and out OF this numbc'
- head were condemned. Tn,
cattle cNamincd during IN,
month we're from sos heels.
There may be q few cduY Sc iI
the state. according Co. Dr. l}'lc..
where fthc percentage OF uhcr
cular cattle !, slightly higher
than the state average. These
are counties where there aro
large herds. hc said.
The Kentucky percentage WI,
compared hy Dr.. lilcs with thai
eft some ul the eastern states W
u number oi which the number u'
tuhcrcular cattle found range,
from Is to - per cent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Women Voters League

Chicago. Nov. 2o-Lcaders OF
women voters organizations in
seven states will meet here Nov.
so for the fourth regional con-
ference OF the National League
OF Women Voters. States con-
cerned are Illinois. indiana. Ken
lucky, Michigan, Ohio. Wiscon-
sin and West Virginia state
presidents are Mrs. A. II. Boards
ley. Elllhart. Indiana Mis- Mary
Bronaugh. flopkinsville. I>on-
tueky; Mrs. Wilbur Brothcrton.
Detroit, Michigani Mrs. Guy Nal
Ion. Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs John
/. kuhlg ClatksburR. West \ir-
ginia Mrs. Fen Hopper Mil.
waukce. Wisronsini and Mrs, IT,
", Cheney Chicago. president
Tor Illinois. Ef
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Ample dinner was served. The
old songs were sung. In the al
ternoon the writer spoke ON
Stewardship and 1'ithing.
The outstanding indebtedness
was $3.50. The collection was
5000. Adjourned to meet at thc
church at ! u. II. Aftcr ser
mon by the writer the remaining
$3.50 was pledged and the house
WAS dedicated free OF debt.
The people are happy and they
are now prepared tn 60 forward
with the Lords work.. G..
Bow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Jas. Watson Says "I'll
Never Forget When
Fathers Hosa Had Cholera

"One morning nc lound ~ mugs
dead aud several sick lie called
IN the Vet. who after dissecting
a rat caught on the premises, de-
eided that the rodents had con
veycd germs. Since then am
never withouu RAr-SNNp. It's
the Surest, quickest rnt destroyer
| know" Three sizes. 3sc. Csc.
Sl.2S. Sold aud guaranteed by
Douglas a. Simmons and stock
ion and son nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Husband and Wife Write

MIR. and Mrs. James Carson,
Columbus, n. NJ. sign letter
saying. 'fNe shall never be with
ont Foley Cathartic Tablets Tor
we believe them To- be essential
to good health" :ac: keep the
stomach Sweet, liver active and
bowels regular. Danish conSti-
patton, indigestion. biliousness
and headache. Sold everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Cut out this slip, enclose with
Sc 60 Foley x Co, 2S5S Shcllfheld
Ave-. Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey
aud Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathaftic Tab
lets. no
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Contract For New Hotel
Will Re Awarded Soon

Frankfort KY Nov, 20--l'iual
plans sof the proposed new hotel
ON the site 81 the old Capital Ito.
tel were accepted by the Director
ol the New Capital Hotel Com
pany Following the acceptance
of the plans the architects wcr,
authorized 60 advertise Tor bids
which viii be opened December
20th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Mrs. Milton Matte. Hos p,
Asalia. Mich. writes; " lhave us
cd l'olcy's Honey and Tar for
the past 20 years aud find there
Is no other cough or Group rene
DIV like H. II gets right NJ the
seat OF trouble and covers infect.
cd surfaces with a coating that
eases and heals. Children like u.
Sold everywhere. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Reward For Assassins
Offered By State

Frank tort kyu Nov, 20 Gov
Morrow offered u reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction ot
the unknown assasains OF T.. H.,
Wiley. oi Sebrec, Wiley was
killed on September y,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

II advise every woman who
suffers with kidney trouble Co try
Foley Kidney pills.' writes Mrs.
Bessie Brawner. 2s22 ScoviIlr
Ave. Cleveland. O. II could not
do my homework. bat since TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills ] feel like
n new woman and am able to do
my work" They'll help you too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Dozen Eggs Worth More
Than Bushcl of Corr

Hickman, kyp Nov, % \ dof
cu eggs as compared with i
bushcl of corn seems mere tri1c
yet a dozen eggs here Is hriugiug
quite u hlt more than a hu,hcl ul
corn, Eggs are selling az ST.
cents q dozen, while corn Is scli
ing fof ~ cents a bushcl,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
The OLD CHURCH
Ar GlLBERT'S CREEK

Or J. G.. Bow. well known Pap
list minister. writes in the Stan
ford Journal. an interesting his
tory OF Old Gilbcrt'~ Greek church
upon ,hc occasion OF IL rc-estab-
li>lmcut on October ,. He says ::
October second was a mcmOr-
able day for Gilbcrt'S Creek
church. in GarrarG county one
hundred and inrty wears after the
-cttliug Is the Travelling
Church" led by Lewis Craig. -
Spott~ylvauia. Va. This church
in Virginia a, Upper SPottsyl-
vauia. of which Lewis Craig was
pastor. resolved The move in 4
body to the wide Wild wilderness
81 Kentucky.
one Sunday morning. early in
September. 1871. the church gath
cred for q farewell service at their
meeting house. After preach
ing By the pastor. Lewis Craig,
one writer relates that, after
dinner provided by the neiehbors,
the remainder OF the day was
spent in fearful communings,
agoniziue embraces and heart
rcnding scenes: Tor the emf
grants knew what the separation
mcmD Some CT them were aged.
some ,werc feeble. many were
helpless women and not a few
were poor a weary journey of
six hundred miles stretched out
before them. They knew that
for them there would he no Re
turn. that they were leaving
home and old Virginia forever"
Tire cmigrants slept for the
first time .in their wagons ready
Tor au carly start OH the morrow.
/ "\ot only the members but cv-
crythiug pertaining TO Craig's
church was going. Us official
books and records. is simple
communion service. the treasured
old Bible from the pulpit"
/ ON tho acrcd Lords day. ia
Dcccirbcr l5Sl they arrived in
Lincoln NOW Gartard county.
AND held services "a Niilhert's
| Crcck near The present site of
| 1nva tci rhe original site OF
/ tlc church was con q beautiful lit
, llc mount some Two hundred feet
above che valley through which
/ tho pike NOW runs,
/ Some wears later Lewis Craig
land most ui thp m,mbcrs moved
/ 90 the north side oi the Kentucky
river and The old church dWml-
led and hnall> dshandcd,
i n lplJ the ord pat Il into the
minds eft some liAptists ia the
ncighhurhood Co re-cstablish the
odd church They could not Sc
cure The odd site but secured u
, building lot near the pike, Tn
| dcr many difficulties they have
succeeded IA erecting splendid
/ frame building and have neatly
/ furnished a.. The building cost
about $3.50,
/, We success CT The enterprise
Is due to Mrs, Mary T.. Mahan.
OF Lancaster, backed by her hrs-
band, W. VI Mahan. and Frank
! llolizclaw, and Rev. {. i. Brum-
nett Sister Mahan assumed the
Indebtedness. giving her personal
note tu the creditors FOR lumber,
lctc. She gave largely Of her own
means and gave nnstinted labor
. and energy Later Frank Holtz-
claw paid 81 oW. holding the
inotc against the church.
Recently George Childress. OF
! Brodhcad. held q meeting for the
| church. Nineteen new members
received. Brother Childrcss then
I, arranged for memorial service
10 be held on the old site OF the
church. AT this service Brother
. Childress presided. Brother l.,
!, n. Thompson. Of Forks Of Dix
River. preached N the forenoon
| Ills subject was "Ihe Church,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Mr.. Stoner Ogden, prominent.
grocer Of Winchester. IS i'll from
an infected finger and arm caused
from a small scratch OF his arm
while hunting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
APPARENT I'M SOUTH
AMERICAN COUNTRY

Buenos Aires. Aug. 27.-with the
election that ts to choose the prest-
dent OF Argentina for the next nix
years only eight months OF. political
activity is becoming marked through
out heScountry, and there - much
speculation - to who Will be the
nominees Of President Yrtsoyen's
party, the radical party and the sop-
position.
ms nv prevents the president
htmBeR from being reelected but It
is generally conceded that President
YrigoSen desires to REQ himself guc-
SceedeAs by one Of his faithful support
ereF ~ that his policies may be con-
B. Among those who are mdbt often
mentioned for carrying the standard
of his party Afe$ DIR. Il. J.SCantilo, the
preDent.3hmayor OF Buenos Aires and
OF foreign AFFAIRS.
DR., Lnandro de ID Tore. who was
tho ~Sprncapal candidate opposing
President Yrigoyen In the election in
1916 and who has long, been q polit-
teal opponent Of, the president, hav-
ing onc fought a duel with him. Is
often mentioned as the probable chief
of the opposition during the next
The opposition to the radical party
IN Argentina IL at present split up into
many sections, including the social
lists, progressive democrats, conserva
tives and the National Civic union
and attempts r o being made ia
bring about an understanding be
tween them III order to defeat the
present administration.
In the city Of eBuenos Aires, which
holds approximately IS. per cent Of
L 49, ->--k--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
NOT TO ORGANIZE
FARMERS FINANCE
CORPORATION NOW

Chicago, Sept. Acknowledgements of
the Farmers Finance corporation,
financial subsidiary Of the U. s. Grain
Growers Inc, and the contamination
Of permanent contracts with selling
agencies will be held in allegiance un-
til the first annual convention Of" the
U. s. Grain Growers, Inc, in March,
1922. it was announced today by
President H. O.. Gustafson and Secre-
tary Frank M. Myres. This policy has
been adopted because 1t apparently
meets with the approval OF the ma
jorlty of the grain growers Of the
middle west as, represented by officials
Of state FARMERS organisations, said
the officers.
1T does not represent a change in
policy 80 much as it indicates a strict
adherence to our policy as an oper-
alive company to follow tho wishes of
the farmers who are or who will be-
come members, they said.
Revival of the war finance corpor-
alton with an AGRICULTURAL relief
amendment has made immediate ac-
ton unnecessary n will give time
for a more thorough considerations Of
such plans and q formal expression
of the. membership. ~
Sales Of grain Tor u. g. Grain
Growers membership Will not be At
fected by the fact that permanent
contracts with selling agencies are not
to be contaminated at this time. j !.