davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

toucal association is selt-support-
ing and has as its object only the
improvement of young people in
oratory and defamation, a small
admission fee will be charged to
defray expenses. Following is
the program:
Oratorical Contest
(High School Section.)
"The Right of the Railroad
Men to Strike"-Theodore Adams,
Springer.
"The Rattler"-Peter Llneau,
Santa Fe.
Industrial Justice"-Lorin Moz-
ley, Albuquerque.
"The Bonus Bill"-Violet San
ger. Ration.
college Section)
"A Duty to Perform"-Wood-
ford Heflin. U. of N. M.
"The True Politician"-Jose-
phine O'Malley, N. NJ. N. U.
Declamatory
(High School Section)
THE Swan Song"-Katherine
Lytton.
"A Christmas Present for a
Lady"-lrene Wiley, Santa Fe.
Wee Willy Winkle"-Nadine
Diefendorf, Roswell.
"a Story of Patsy"--Mary Hun
ker. Las Vegas.
"a stepmother" - Charlotte
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
LOCAL ITEMS

The postoffice department has
announced that there will be no
delivery of mail and no windows
open in the postoffice tomorrow,
as Thanksgiving is a legal holi-
day.
Reports are being made that
hunters in the territory just across
the Barelas bridge have endan-
gered the lives of residents with
promiscuous shooting. Last week
little girl was shot in the leg
and yesterday bullets whistled
past both little girl and a wom-
an. Preventive steps are TO be
taken and there will be vigorous
prosecution if offenders are ap-
pretended in this sort Of careless
ness.
Rev. George J. Weber. pastor
of the First Congregational
church at York, Neb,, will arrive
Saturday for stay of two weeks
here. He will preach at the First
Congregational church next sun
day morning and at all services
December 10. He may accept the
pastorate of the church.
Headquarters Troop N NJ, n.
G. will leave Huning pasture sta
bles at . a. m. next Sunday FOR
the target range. The entire
troop will ride out to the range
and lunch will be served on the
range. The troop will leave in
time to get back by 5 o'clock in
the evening,
Nose Gutierrez, deputy sheriff,
returned yesterday from a hunt
ing trip. He saw plenty of deer
on his trip but the number was
not depleted through his marks
manship. Like Louis Beach, he
reports it was impossible to get a
shot at less than zoo yards and
only two deer were spotted at
that range.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids viii be received on or be-
fore 10 o'clock noon, December
IS, 1922, by frost q frost, archi-
tects and engineers, N. T. Armijo
building, on residence for r. F..
Meade. Plans and specifications
can be had from architects No
vember 20, 1922. upon deposit of
$40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

O'MaAey, N, M. N. U.
"Within the Law"--Margaret
Rice, Ration.
"White Azaleas"-Nellie Wright,
Springer,
college Section)
1.-THE Fourth Estate"-Estelle
Bentley, U. N. M.
Two Thanksgiving Day Gem
tlemen"-,John Sanford, N NJ.
N. U.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
BILLs MAKING PROGRESS

London, Nov. 2S.--The Irish bills
are making rapid progress through
the imperial parliament. Both pass
ed the committee stage in the
House OF Commons today in un-
amended form and after only
brief debate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
SHURTZ MURDER CASE
WILL BE GIVEN INTO
JURY'S HANDS TODAY

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 2S.-The
Shurtz murder case will go to the
jury some time Wednesday, George
Leroy Specs, confessed murderer
of ]. " Shurtz testified that he and
Shurtz' widow. Mrs. Kate Shurtz,
who has been on trial here for
more than a week, plotted the mur-
der of her husband Junior Shurtz,
son OF the accused woman, took
the stand today for the state in re-
buttal. Attorneys have begun the
final arguments and will close to-
morrow.
Henry Cabot Lodge Is 70 years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
ANNOUNC CEMENTS

There will be a regular initia-
ton of the De Molays this eve
ming at Masonic temple, 8 O'Clock.
All Master Masons are invited to
attend.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
BERNSTEIN WINS DECIsION

New York, Nov. 28.-Jack Bern
stein of New York won the judges
decision over Babe Herman OF
California in a 12-round bout here
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Factory wood. ruIl truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
Are You Wandering in
the Mist?

THE man woman surrounded by better thoughts
and things but who continually ignores them is like
lost soul wandering in the mist
The newspaper always full of ideas that other men and
women have thought out for your happiness. Think of
all that you miss when you overlook these things
Read the advertisements. They the voices of hun
dreds of thousands of LOOMS shops, studios foundres,
laboratories where millions of minds turning their
Thoughts to your comfort and conveniences
The advertisements bring you cleaner food. They inn
prove your personal appearance They your daily
task They take the humdrum out of your life They tell
you where, when and how to find things peasurabe
and profitable
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Refet Pasha, new governor, has
entered Constantinople suppressed
the Turkish senate, and heads the
civil administration, but the allies
refuse to loose their military grip
on the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

DR.. Murray, Osteopath. Violet ray
Armi1o Bldg. Phi. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Advertisements are your dependable friends.
Cultivate them.
CULTIVATE THEM AS THEY APPEAR
IN THE MORNING JOURNAL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
CATHOLIC WOMEN WILL HOLD XMAS
 SALE TOMORROW

A food sale will be held on Satur- day from a. m- to D. m. at 800 Fairfield avenue, under the auspices of the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Women for the purpose of raising funds to provide Christmas cheer to families and children Last Christ mas the number of children reached through the Christmas tree parties given by the council numbered over seven hundred. This year the mum Der reached will be about five nu>-- dred, as the improved industrial con ditions. this year has greatly reduced the number of children whose parents cannot give them a real Christmas. In addition to reaching the children in the welfare centers conducted by the Catholic Community House, thE. council will also provide clothing books, toys and delicacies to the chil- dren of the families being aided by the Catholic Charitable Bureau.
 The food sale is in charge of the executive committee of the council assisted by large number of women. Among those serving on the commit tee are the following: Mrs. Simon Crehan, Mrs. M. J. Sullivan Mrs. John Daskarn. Mrs Thomas P. Hearn. Mrs John Lyons. Mrs. Jeremiah O'Leary Miss Mary Brown. Mrs. stephen Hav- rilIa- Mrs M. J. Daley. Mrs. John Coyne, Mrs. Frank Iarmour. Mrs. NJ. T Flanagan, Mrs. James T. Kelly, Mrs. James Irving, Mrs. Fred J. Bpady, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs Dennis Buckley. Miss Margaret Mo Padden, Mrs. Mary Dr.scoll. Mrs. Ed- ward Dargan. Mrs. William McLougn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

lin, Mrs James A. Meath, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. Bartley Dunn, Miss Laurene Dunn, Miss Nellie Dunn, Miss Helen Quinlivin Miss Anna Callahan, Miss Josephine Rich, Miss Sarah, May
 Mrs. P. J. Lynch, Miss Beie Degnan, Miss Anna Gilroy Miss Mary Lovely, Mrs. James Grady. Miss Catherine Dunn, Mrs. Grover 4. Lyon, Mrs. Jo- seph McQuail, Mrs. James Suspicion, Mrs. Wm. McAndrew, Miss Minnie Moran, Mrs. Wm. Mullins, Mrs. J. H. Farrell, Mrs. J. W. Seedlings. Mrs Frank Noonan. Mrs. Thomas Nolan Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. John P. Phelan Mss Mary Stapleton, Mrs J. F. Shea, Mrs. T. w. Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Pne- Ian, Mrs. F. c. Mullins, Mrs. E. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. E. L. Sullivan. Mrs
 Andrew McQueeney, Mrs. Anorew Krause, Mrs. John 2. Lavey, Mrs
 Wn1. E. Allen, Mrs. John McElroy and Miss Catherine NJ McElroy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Palace Review

N-~~~~--~~~~--~--~-~--~-
 IA real oId-fashioned snow-Stornn yesterday uShered in the midwinter fashion show of the Palace theatre. The weather, however, had not the least effect upon the attendance and as for the style show
 Six little misses postured and posed in the last word in feminine habih- ments. The afternoon and evening frocks, supplied by the Hudson Store. caused calculations of Oh" and "Ah,' from the women in the au- dience. Lingerie. hats and hosiery were supplied by the J. c. NerAaf store and the shoes and dancing pumps came from the John Irving store While the sextette of models changed clothes, some exceedingly clever song and dance numbers were interpolated by Van BIene and Stokes.
 The fashion show is presented in conjunction with the showing of The Irnpossible Mrs. Bellew." a feature photoplay starring Gloria Swanson, generally accounted the best-gowned star of the screen. Miss Swa aSon wears some stunning gowns il this picture. and is little more daring than she has ever been before. As a married woman with a young son, Ter course of conduct in this pie ture is not only impossible but in comprehensible. It is an exceed tngly interesting picture. however, of nodern-day, So-called fast" life, and is well directed and well photograph e6.
 Tae musical numbes supplied by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
POli Review


 If a Judge, while in the performance of his duty on the bench, is the es- sence of righteousness ana S0Ou, . living figure of justice itself: ana while in his home, the conn ti,r,,,.a -1I t crouch, pessimist and a living nSuIe of iujUStice has the pubhc a ETS Fl to censure his private analrs I,,.s ti-S is exactly the situation Whlcn occut = . in the splendid phOtoplaN, "DomeSuc Relations,' which is being shO"h th-9 week at Polls theatre.
 LT1Iffsre Benton when sentencing Joe Martin, to . year in prison Tor ps;ts5 ,'s;tH5 5Dcr his vTftN<Said When you married +t35s woman YOU vowed to love, hcTADr and protec1 her and you have orokeh every VOW The weaker the woman The more she needs that protectlon and love which you have never gwen her I am sorry that cannot place on you a punishment more seESt fo,. voI1r- Offense" Yet after this 1,atef1II sentence Judge Benton went IoToa and with harsh words punished his wife just as severely as Joe Mar in had done with a clup' ana sun inc prominent jurist believed ne Was doiue. riSft A rather remarka pie climax comes in this fine picture in which beautiful Katherine MacDon- aId is starred as the Judges Wlfe-
 TrI-iIas- to find the best act on the bill is a earne which POi patrons nave cen playing for the past few months, for they are all so good that Whlch is the finest act on the prosr"Ln ls rather hard to ascertain t1oW- ever David SchoOler and company, and Shura, RuIowa and her Russia n ballet have the most elaborate offer ings.
 The performance of Schooler and the assisting artists is rather unusual and interesting because it appeals to all music lovers. SchoOler, himself :s a piano wizard and among the as sistants is a dainty toe dancer, tWo cha-niper vocalists and a snappy lit Gle jazz artist Now ie that cast IS not an all round sumner, ono would Ga a1ard to find
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Ballet de Luxe should be the title -of the act of Rulowa. and her girls. The company presents a delightful half hour of Russian, GreCian toe and aesthetic dances.
 A fine exhibition of rope swinging and tricks were offered by Weadick and Ledue in their act Riddles" The remainder of the bill consists of Jean Cranese and Wardell and LaCoste. A number of clever amateurs aug mented the bill last evening. Anna teur night is a special feature each Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

the Palaces fine ochesta, the news pictures and comedies, are up to the usual high Palace standard and two excellent vocal numbers are sup piled by Mir. Frazier. tenor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Mr. Salesman

Orders await you in every section of your terri tory these days You can cinch most of them quickly by telephone calls to your trade
 Travel takes much time, mail moves slowly, but A TELEPHONE CALL SPEEDS SWIFTLY to its destination and swiftly back with order. IT'S DONE IN MINUTEs-N DAYS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
FAVOR FLUSHING EVE FLOCK
Big Advantage to Have Lambs
Dropped Within Comparatively
Short Period in Spring.


When the eve flock is gaining in
weight rather than losing at the breed
ing season, they will come in heat
more nearly at the same time and
should breed within three or four
weeks. This is a big advantage in the
spring for then the lambs will all be
dropped within comparatively short
period and careful attention can prof
itably be given the flock at that time.
When ewes are in a gaining condition
they drop more twins. This has been
proven time after time on the western
range where the lamb crop is largely
determined by conditions at the breed
ing season.
With the beginning of cool weather,
healthy ewes will have better appe-
tite and If feed is provided will nat
urally gain in weight Ten days be-
fore the ram is to be turned into the
flock the ewes should be given a little
grain-about half pound a day--or
else have the run of a good pasture.
Chopped pumpkins and rape make ex-
cellent stimulating feeds at this sea-
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
CARE FOR IDLE WORK HORSE
Roughages Furnish Large Amount Of
Energy and Are Cheaper Than
Concentrates.

Economical feeding says ]. G..
Fuller of the animal husbandry depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin,
sis the important thing in caring for
the idle work horse during the winter
months. Roughage such as hay, corn
stover and straw, furnish large
amount of net energy. They are usual
ly far cheaper feeds than the concen-
trates, and when they are of sufficient
ly good quality, the animals may be
maintained on these feeds alone.
"Next to feeding, sufficient exercise
and proper shelter are most important.
The Arabs have saying, Rest and fat
are the greatest enemies of the horse
The horse is par excellence the crea-
ture of motion, and in it's feeding and
management this fact should always
be keLt in mind. A mature horse
should receive regular exercise, travel
ing not less than five or six miles per
day to maintain health. Horses can
be turned into the pasture until it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
Million Railroad Cars Are Loaded
in One Week.
Mark Is Passed Fifth Time ip History
in October-Record Peak
for 1922.

New York, Nov. 2.-For the first
time this year and the fifth in the his
tory Of American railroads, car load
ings passed the 100000 car level
with the report for the week ended
October 81 of the car service division
Of the American Railway association.
The total was 1,O03,759 cars loaded
with revenue freight, an increase of
20,289 cars over the preceding week;
38,948 over the same week last year;
5,059 below the same week two years
ago. Other 100000 car weeks were
September "a, 1920, with 1DO8, 100
cars; Octeser s. 1920, with 1,011,666
cars; October Is, 1920, with $1,018,535
cars, and october q, 1920, with 1905
SIS cars.
The carriers during the week ended
October 81, also broke all records in
the number of cars loaded with mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freight, in
Guiding manufactured products with
a total of 500, 392 cars This was an
increase of 1924 over the week of Sep
TENDER 30 last, the previous high; a
gain Of 17,773 cars over the previous
week in October and 20,230 cars above
the level for the same week last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
u. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.

Washington.-For tele week ending Mo-
vember 2-LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices:
Hogs, top. $685. bulk of sales, $7.9OQS. IS;
medium and good beef steers, $6.S5@11. 90;
butcher cows and heifers, So. 100000; feed
er steers, $5.25QZ75; light and medium
weight veal calves, $775Q1060; fat lambs,
$12.50014.00; feeding lambs, $1200013. IS;
yearlings, $9.25W12. 80; fat ewes, $4.50Q7.75.
HAY-Quoted November i: No. / tim
othy, $500 Minneapolis, S210O St Louis,
$22.00 Chicago, $17.50 Cincinnati; No. al
falfa, $500 st. Louis; No. ] prairie, $3.50
Minneapolis, $3.50 st. Louis, 5000 Chicago.
F'EED-Quoted November /: Bran $50. rs;
middiings, $23.75 flour middlings, $27.00; rye
middlings, $22 90 Minneapolis; white hom-
my feed. $3.50 Chicago, $500 ST. Louis;
"a per cent linseed meal, $500 Minneap-
oils; gluten feed, $34S5 Chicago; No.
alfalfa meal $3.50 st. Louis
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Pr Prices
reported November 2: Potatoes. northern
sacked round whites, S5cQ$125 in the Mid
die West, 70Ql7Sc f. o. b. Northern Danish
type cabbage, $12.0002S.00 per ton bulk IN
city markets, $8.00Q9.00 f. 0. b. Michigan
Baldwin apples, $4.0OQD5.o0 per bbl; north
western extra fancy boxed Jonathans
mostly $2.O0@250 in city markets; Wirfe-
saps down 20c at $1.4o, Delicious, 81 15Q
Us. Middle-western yellow onions mostly
$1.7502.25 per 100-lb. sack in city markets
GRAIN-Closing prices in Chicago cash
market: No. red winter wheat, S1.22;
No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.20; No. 2
mixed corn, Tic; No. 2 yellow corn. TIC;
No. white oats, 43c. Average farm
price: No 2 corn in central Iowa, 5Sc
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closing price, 90
score butter, 4Sc Chicago. Cheese prices
at wisconsin primary markets November
1: Twins 251sc; Daisies, 254ac; Double Dali
sizes 25Ac: Young Americas, 2515c; Long
horns. 251ac; Square Prints, 2514c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

SHOWS or the ground becomes too soft,
and then into the yard so that they
may have exercise. Cool, well-venti-
lated quarters are far preferable to
warm, close stables. In all cases
horses must be protected from drafts
and extreme weather.
IF good quality roughages are not
available in sufficient amount, small
grain ration may be added. In any
event" says Mr.. Fuller, mo more than
one-half a work ration should be given
which ordinarily ranges from to s
pounds of grain day. At the approach
of spring, the grain ration must be
gradually increased in proportion for
springs work. A good ration for a
1,400-pound horse in full work is Is to
Is pounds of oats and Is pounds good
quality mixed hay"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
INFANT IN MANS ABDOMEN
Amazing Discovery Is Made in Chance
Autopsy by Springfield
(Mass.) Physician.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 4.-Medical
Examiner f. D. Jones and Assistant
Medical Examiner @. A. Chillander, in
performing an autopsy on the body of
an aged man killed by an automobile,
made an astounding discovery. They
found in the mans abdomen the body
of a male infant, weighing five or six
pounds, fully formed with the excep-
ton of the head
The body was in a sac which was
filled with a fatty fluid, and the
growth had increased in size SO that
it pressed upon the mans internal or
gans and, according to the physicians,
must have given him considerable dis
tress at times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
WISCONSIN NEWS NOTES.

Henry Stamper of Newald, Forest
county, was sentenced to sixty days
in the Crandon Jail for having deer
hide in the red. Stamper was ar
rested by Conservation Warden H w.
Mckenzie.
The Rev. G. A Lunde, IA, former
Norwegian Lutheran pastor at Merrill
and Wausau, died at his home in Wit
tenberg, following an illness of sew
eral months. He is survived by his
widow and six children.
Father August j. Hovorka, formerly
pastor of the Catholic church at Mon
dow and after the World war for a
time pastor of the church at Stanley,
died in hospital at New Orleans,
according to word received in Eau
Claire.
Included in the thirty-six people
drawn for jury duty for the NoYem-
Der term of circuit court are eleven
women of Barron county.
The interstate commerce commits
sion announces a valuation Of 1884 ,476
for the Fairchild and Northeastern
railroad of Wisconsin.
A bovine tuberculosis clinic, con-
Quoted by Dr. C. D. Kenny. featured
the meeting of the Waupaca county
equity branch at New London.
Six miles of concrete curling were
built in Baraboo during the present
season. The road from Baraboo to
Fairfield is now being paved.
The Westby band was awarded first
prize for bringing the largest number
of autos to the recent Ford day cele-
bration at La Crosse.
On account of Inability to obtain
sufficient workmeD. the state road
from Wabena to Lily will not be com
pleted this year.
Eight horses persisted when fire de-
stroyed the barn on the Waupaca
county asylum farm.
W. c. Pickering, Eland, veteran mail
clerk on the Northwestern road, has
retired on pension after twenty-five
years service.
The Rev. Eliot White, dean of st.
Paups cathedral, Fond du Lac, for two
years, has left to become archdeacon
of the Pennsylvania diocese.
Mike Davis, convicted of possessing
moonshine, was denied a new trial by
Judge G.. N Risjord. Ashland, and SEN
fenced to sixty days in jail.
Ernest Spenberg of Babcock ran
down and killed large timber wolf
with his automobile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
Rev. B. M. Bridges
Gives Facts in
His Case

1t is doubtful if there has ever been
a medicine endorsed by so many minis
tiers of the Gospel as has Tanlac. In
deed, there is scarcely a faith, creed
or denomination in all the land in
which one, or more, of the clergymen
has not publicly expressed their in
debtedness to the Premier Preparation
for the benefits they have derived from
its use.
One of the latest to speak out in
this connection is Rev. B. NJ. Bridges,
a widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N.
c., whose statement follows:
''Tanlac has given me a good appe-
tite, toned up my system and renewed
my strength in such a gratifying way
that | am glad to recommend 1t TO any
one who is in a rundown condition.
For ten years past have had such
severe case of indigestion that
could not find anything TO eat that
agreed with me. Finally / became
very nervous and could get but very
little sleep or rest.
ut seems that took nearly every
thing trying to get myself right, but
nothing helped me until | ran across
Tanlac. My nerves are so much better
now that my sleep is sound and re-
freshing. I enjoy my meals and have
also gained weight. I can say from
experience that Tanlac is a splendid
medicine and tonic, for it has built
me up wonderfully"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.

HOGS Top, $3.50; bulk of sales.
$7.90@8.55; heavy weights, $500
$50; medium weights, $8.4008.60;
light weights, $S.300850; light lights,
$8.25@8.45; heavy packing sows, $3.50
0765; packing soWs, rough, $3.50
TAO; pigs, $S.95@S.5O.
CATTLE Choice and prime, SLIGO
@13.50; medium and good, $3.50
11.60; common, S5.50@7.25; good and
choice, $9O0@12.75; common and me-
dunn, $5.4009.O0; butcher cattle and
heifers, $4.5o@10; cows, $3.3oQ8.O0;
bulls, $3.50@640; Gamers and cutters,
$2.5O@3.30; Gamer steers, $3.25@3.75;
veal calves, $8.00@10.5O; feeder steers,
$4.25@790; stocker cows and heifers,
$3OO@5.25.
SHEEP = Lam b s, $12.50014.10;
lambs, Gull and common, $8.75@12.25;
yearling wethers, S9.25@12.50; ewes,
$4.50@775; Gull to common ewes,
s275@5.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
GRAIN FUTURES LAW UPHELD
Secretary of Agriculture Says Act Is
Urgently Needed to Stop
Manipulation.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 1.-The fed
eral grain futures law as character
lied by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace is ian act which is urgently
needed TO stop undue manipulation
and inspire confidence in our grain
trade" Enforcement of the grain flu
lures law was held up until Novem-
Der Is, after the Chicago board of
trade had petitioned for an injunction
restraining the government from en-
forcing the law.