davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
IYt.,'klS|ek;uas!, l|e .l!E sEEEr, !
s!'sss ! a21esfa sas se's WI ;ssn -. ,
- s.,.l.'.''
.syH ! sy:H;5,fts.s kkEr!2
p..as, ct,ts.ass. !ssaes Be.fa. eve,
YtTs1aSFrewI

mHksSt ~, q st:rseSyss p{tAfEsf ~ -
Gs:ai 'ssy..Ts..ryssyt j, Il u ~
sf!sss SeNs4 ksss.ns ciy ys.: l;,S ?. m
ssssk c,.t em,n:s gtlfSif As.e.
s1S'S. my III 5',isi a.S; iii9,sSf. ,."s,r
600 .ss.sl S1iH. &, & 4, e$+insa's' $+
fdAfsss kst}tt sA.s Esstsr9 ,ferm.,
lisa syasss sef twssaiSfsss TAehscs
!a..s,s. sc,ss ds.,s sssss. 80.
..s.:,s: .''s:';.s. :ss; ~: 1. 4;
s:s:;'sss $50 Is: 81 ,,:s s:';,s: q:
s Essse..s y, ctss. Fwsshasss.
Isssssss ssssss sss1sse .ssiss.s.
"Ess.s. .Sst. ;.fHS Ssss .t,s,
:s4sr :s.,S s:.s:s q n : ',,''s.% s,.5s
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

sir never wuz strong fer these hyere hawsless
kerridges but I'm absout converted by this enous
aggregation NV, msehnery, eommented Uncle josh niedi
tstiys sokg his chin drspe as hs binksd at the bright
lights in Convention Hail. the of the closed salon
OF ths Msshington Automotive Trade Association =.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
|l'IPl|||I|l|l.'|'.. ! | / | !
|'|T|R|C|ll|Q|l|||||.. |.
...'I'|'(Ol'R|l'H''| |
III SSen sgs, y
Coslati isns aSln-' 4
& hysdss3 3tlieinia.. II \

5osssHised leitisspsy. " mo Dsss
Seiet skesss Their; teeth IN tie
Asht tyfSrr ItSwsi or fsres st6dsS
xbsps tFiIlias y Clayton.
1SaSaz3s al alEs \ sdxrs tion n
cltiSen,. kssoei iatt Iona, syAaS Ses sfeply
t6sfk6 kWids 1t used t"utilitiSs
EfssFp fsfs Ssm al 81. &PSsScott,
l6igrnsis cf Die JOINT COMMITTEES
NssmnPssreiAf q sh Y y ssiyie pfssniss;;
III. assseot ott,s ,:isttSr, of !lass
XkeIf 80 yisssaS the sRphlie Utilittes
GDnimissiSfs ~ Gainst reducing the
fts sof ne Capital .Trac ctidp Com
i4nys Il 8 shsass sksd%s :by ;ths
49, Ns. Bssafs GlsrssteeS. = = II; /
E3F. Siayton declared. ID q letter
SnMEs frsscrtt today, that, contrary
III The .laffsrs ,assunptiop In his
sotnis,untca4icn.s 4 the " Ut5lttieG C9nmls.
con - f3ots directed by law 70, IN >
GteSo retnrn for publIc seryice Cor;
Dnvaffciis on 10 jg1arantee. such; rAtS
Nt.The9 s6Is baSis OF ! fixing .s4Srs.
taHnSs Sald Mr. Clay ytons RmuetI be
derived Sciefy -frorn the directlon
a. tie sscoinnhi D. to value. me
rRpperty fof The utility actually Iped
nd .uesfuiJ at tina. fair, vslus There.
" and 10. NIX ratee, tolls. I,And
ckafe<s .;fhak. Shaiis bef reasonabie,
6,st and NON sdisc i'm ainaxor$. ! NTh1t
ht&u. tsud not thing Hiore.' = ~, $*ssi.'
1.-THE SopfehtiSn = ist thus made
Skat the utilfttesS board stotiid
dttermiTiss the rate Of the sCspftni
Traction Eonap&ny on Its = own
t1erits leaving out gof consideration
o. fare charSeds by and the phy.
steslaSsine, Of. ths WAshlnSt0n Raii.
WY and Electric lComp&ay. - .
= Ffx Rates FSs' SsfSiee. -"
@adr. Clayton t.Quotes freIa q .csSas
Sn.9st!9n g tas s,S util,s,ss sas,,s con.
<bes hot spd never has elaimed TIE
p6ysicai. spfopssty. as. such. Thu
Spwer, jinsier ths law to 'estabhsh
rttes for. service furnished, which
shAII ,jbe reasonable ~ between the
HtAAAAOg St1A Asr.AANA8 'ssAS 'UCA WV s@Ns1
fks spubiic 70 whom the servicS
RI furnishef," 80 ~
sssYou evidently. from the tone Of
yesiE Stter,i believe this law: was
Shacted 10 protect. the public, service
cprporations from the public" Mr..
Clayton charged. THAT everything IN
tt.rsSoiyast aTusird- -providing. spendid.
II adequaie usflnteed rates or re-
mrn1yfth such Incidental. regulation
that splsy drop Ike crumbs from the
tkbfs OF the ccrnmissien.r
Ia ~ fslrther Claimed In the letter
that kftsr 'as thfse:years' tryodt tf
O. 5 epfnSptssan's tractioptvlh
p1iiey, TIE SsstronE support the weak.
Co. .WAshington Halfway, and Elec.
&c haE grown 50 poor that II uses
Si7e.uaan CARS and second .hand
6hases9 and the Capital Tracttos
Eornpany, :. %, rich that II invades
Virxinja Fanhe annezes the Old
ponilnlon ~ Capital Traction terri
WY - I II Et;f,S5 ."
~ III Five sCents Enough. :.
IS s,NI 4 ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
3 FiyesCents .Enough.

Il This inst stance.is cited as argument
sgainst affording 4 pniforpi fare for
thSastw0 local. traction systems. -.
The. .Capital Traction has now
n3ore cars; than Il. operates, all
tanspped 70 the,second-its .rstis are
s s, ne sss, o I; ;.s.r.i s.r 'dsss .ss
'wits Syes Ii 900 100 Sdrpl,sus ana
ah6thef. iSl.U0O ,e0p an. depreciation
Ainds fhs CspifaI Tracticn. ccmpsny
s6uA snoS operate onI Scent fsre
Ard max MONEY! W ~, =! Z
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
,-NTA nNYArSs.s>.k

a. -. "TF-9A xASST 4s.s.e< ,, ,,
:,'issg Is.sss.. Ssssyg ..s..
sss % shsns. ~ sef ush.it:
u sisssss NAshL I
IN fftsSl "a ~ ~ fstss., ~ u
.,sTs1' ':; &. & 81 :;c:,; n ...::s 81,
kts3irS tst 1ks HsS&s ,sviasstlv
ssspset Hsiu. Sswd ssyfsio 10 81
ths,sss stvt II Gsas asisr7 7issaSsi.
rHssGRaNB ,eL1e coLUN&
!S.riA: .vs.s lSss'F i s;Ss =
wkSSs,.s-i. ~. eah. .;
Essssls.ss. - -fissss - 90 u
III ~: !. I
ys.,ts.... s:;.-l~s...
Ess.s ss!:s:Es 7
N&:ii::::::ss''3.sss C y sss' -.
,,si-.s:ts:, :..s,sss :.
sMs =:
tta' -. -, s.ss -, q. u -asr s,ties,. :;
.s IA: -. -. !. :.
II: -. go: s: :; s:.::: ~: !: 80 80 I
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Y. suprsins Court Recess. e., .
The supreme Court Of the United
States has recessed until Nosem.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

j.sssj.l -,
SsssS ~ 80 selksS eslss,.
80 ,s''ls' z ,.
soss,ssss 81 ssitl,s
"a, = as.s q y y.s.s..rs 4!
Mssis1E;ss 81 .ssss s::ss y !
ID sAs sAs tss.sss !
w. wss.. .ss,;sas ~ .xs,..
EsssDsisg ts sIf ssasI :
ris IssSh Nina lseys sk.l wsss u;
tii& : dfhts :, y Gsayy ,t'ISS$if. y
~ Are w1Sh no eqce asasn, :, =
As:,ss '.s: s, q. %. No.. ;s.: ! ..;$ {
s.;vs. slts.ss y s,s ssaa. pal;;
:sWsasssS 10 esIs eass s!ste.,'
n, s,sgt Il ~. sisAfnA. - 80 !;
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

::::::::: ::::;s; $: ! 4. 3! 81
Ssss Sc {: .t.s g. ss ~. AK;
ana wait. awhile. ,3!SS:aE {:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

/, 1 Nov t4qt. p.etk .bqls srs ~
tiria0, s,.any psepts are sibsti-
,tRtin9 or itStss.
'%%,$'&& :; RI = "'tl =. nB. g. X. >
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
LAX TON ASSERTS CENT FARE ENOUGH ON GREEN ga
dRD !! |! !

! tpRAK ;hs J FHE tAM: SE4;'
,Psss;ss IN 'oseses AeS rss
.sssesa 4. ]. /, |, u, !. !.
Ssssess a !, - Ssrss re,s to
"a. Fe.ss s.ass;... 4 !; !: s,ssHsgs,,yS ys's: !:
s.sa .,s..G :.
a. s'.: 81 nm ssrerT 81
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
SLASHING 0F RATES
 IMPROVES BUSINESS
Most Radical Optimists Victorious
 in Revived Ore Industry

Duluth. Minn July 1-Sashing of rates for handling are in every stage of the movement from the mine to the furnace has provided the neces- sary spark for revival of ore mining and shipping and the worlds largest ore field in the Lake Superior district are the center of activities which compare favorably with the esti mates feven the most radical optim- ists of the early season.
 Effecting June Is of 10 per cent cut in hauling rates on iron ore from lake Erie ports to the furnaces. was preceded by announcement of a sim liar decrease in transporting ore from the mines to the docks and aboard the ships and a slash of 1212 per cent in vessel carrying charges ef- fective July 1.
 AS a direct result the entire ore carrying fleet on the Great Lakes es- timated at approximately 400 freight CTS and 25 barges has been brought Into action: ore carrying railroads at the head of the lakes and at lower lake ports have increased their trains crews by 75 per cent. to full capacity employing thousands of men. Mines that were idle have either resumed operations or are preparing to. and, according to experts, indications are that when all of the new rates become effective July 1 this major mining and shipping industry in the lake re- zion will witness a whoeslale return to capacity.
 Long lines of ore trains are eating into the huge stock piles accumulated at the mines and docks at Duluth, Su- perior Two Harbors, Minn, and Ash land. Wis, are being jammed with loaded ore cars preparatory to the coming of the large fleet.
 For the first time since 1920 lead ing employment agencies on the lakes rport expectancy that all available la bor will be placed by July 1.
 So great has become the demand for vessel space since the rduction in vssel carrying rates was announced that vessels and barges tied up at piers for IS months are being pre- pared for service.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
FOREIGN AVIATORS
 NOT NEEDED NOW
Japan Feels Confident Native Flying
 Instructors Competent To Handle Jobs Alone

Tokio. June 3o.-The naval de. partment has notified the master of Sempill and British aviators brought here to teach Japanese officers and men of the navy the art of flying, that their services will not be requir- ed after this year, in fact, most of the instructors expect to leave Japan early in the fall a..
 The department is of opinion that the Japanese navy now has sufficient men to carry on this branch of the service without the aid of foreign in- structors. The latter have done good work here and contrary to those who thought the Japanese were not tenn peramentally suited to flying have succeeded in producing quite num- Der of expert aviators. They are not, according to one of the British avia- tors, quite as reliable in an emergen- cy as American or British aviators would be but general purposes are quite up to the best in America or Europe. They have good aerodomes, . fleet of aeroplane carriers and a considerable number of serviceable machines.
 Now the war department which already has a good aviation corps is bringing out three French experts 10 erect machines at the Tokorosawa school with a view to improving the machines being used by the army. The Frenchmen will be used in train ing Japanese engineers in the con- struction of Farman aeroplanes.
 The army is also purchasing an Europe. They have good aerodromes, at Hamamatsu and a factory in the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

commerce committee has ordered a favorable report on the big rivers and harbors development bill after adding 10 the house measure more than a score of amendments to authorize de- Nelopment of surveys. Chairman Jones was instructed to poll the committee amendments directing the federal purchase of the Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp canals on neither of which action was taken at todays meeting.
 The only project carried in the bill as passed by the house last month
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
TO HAVE MARINE GUARD

Boston, June BOA detail of 130 United States marines selected from various stations will be assigned to duty at the Brazilian exposition to be held at Rio Janeiro next fall, accord ing to word received at the navy yard here today. Six marines from this sta tion will be among the number.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

same neighborhood A wireless sta ton Is being erected at kasumigaura aerodrome to maintain communica- tion with the aviation corps in north ern Japan.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

mittee provided for work on the har- Dor at Plymouth. Mass, which Chair man Jones announced was due to changed conditions there reported by the secretary of war.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
FAVOR WATER WORK
Senate Commerce Committee Acts Fa,orably For Improvement of Big Rivers and Harbors.
 ITa rt T,,no to

Washington, June 9o.-Thes enate
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
VHE 5 GROWERS
: new QUARTERS

Tilf = rth Dakota Wheat Growers
assoc n has now moved into its
new tiers, as the actual handling
of wnee.ss this fall, necessitated more
office space for the staff of workers
needed. The new Tome of the asso-
ciation is handsome brick structure,
located on South Fifth street in
Grand Forks, formerly occupied by
the Tri-State Telephone company.
r. l.. Taft, former secretary-treas-
urer of the Washington-Idaho Wheat
Growers association has been named
assistant manager of the North Da-
kota association and will be in charge
of the office.
W. P. Adams, general auditor Of the
Northwest Wheat Growers of Port
land, Oregon, spent few days at the
Grand Forks office, assisting in set
ting up system of accounts. Mr..
Adams just completed a tour Ct the
southern states, checking up accounts
of the Wheat Growers associations
there. At present he is located at the
Minneapolis sales agency.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
MENTAL CLINICS TO
BE ESTABLISHED

Grand Forks, Aug. 3-Work began
today by the state university to es-
tablish mental clinics throughout the
state, according to the mental hy-
giene department Of the State Univer-
sity. H. H. Hunsone, professor Of
Hygiene at the State University, is
secretary Of the committee and was
recently appointed by Gov. R. A. Mes
tos. This is q, move to rid the state
of iliiteracy and to study the hygienic
conditions of the state as to insanity.
Some of these cases are durable and it
is desirable that such cases be given
immediate attention while others are
uncurable and they are detriment to
society and should be taken care of
and it Is best that they be discovered
Immediately. There are already few
such clinics in the state being located
at Fargo, Minot and Bismarck and it
is the aim of the committee to estab-
lish more such clinics. However, the
establishing of these clinics depends
upon the next legislature. q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
MISS WORKS WORK
ASC0UNTY NURSE

One of the many ways in which
our county nurse is valuable to the
community, is thru her visits. Dur
ing the month of July she made five
visits to families to give instructions
on demonstration, eleven to investi-
gate conditions and see that relief
was needed two miscellaneous visits
and one to give nursing care. She
conducted or assisted at eight clinics
and had eight cases of tonsils and
adenoids corrected. Upon the infor-
nation received from a member of
her committee, she called at a house
and found the father had been in a
hospital all winter and the mother ill
with pneumonia. Arrangements were
made for the care of the children and
the mother taken to hospital.
Miss Work has just returned from
her two weeks vacation which she
spent at home at one of the Mime
sofa lakes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
BUTLER DISCUSSES
LEAGUE RECORD
Frazier's Record as Governor Should
Prevent His ElectiOnaas u. S. Sen
ator. "By Their Fruits Shall We
Know Them.''

Except for the election of Governor
Nestos, Treasurer Steen and Attorney
General Johnson. with their sane and
practical ideas of business, in what
condition financially would our state
be today, when We recall that after
the Frazier administration had in
creased our tax levy from So percent
to 1884 percent, added an especial tax
for gasoline oil and income, and with
this greatly increased revenue they
put our state into debt at the rate of
nearly two millions per year during
the time Frazier held authority. And
from their administration we have in
herited ten million dollars Of debt,
and most of this useless indebted
ness. Read the wonderful financial
record Of some of Frazier's assistants,
McGovern, Blackmore and Lenlke, for
when we read this record Of incompe-
tence, waste and graft we know that
Frazier is responsible for these con-
ditions. For if we write the truth in
regard to the past administration we
must use hard facts. Ex-Governor
Frazier must have known of these
things; he must have known that
sometime these facts in regard to his
administrat would become public;
he must have known that the time
would come when interested people
would ask why were these things al
lowed.
Ex-Governor Frazier cannot evade
the responsibility for his public acts.
Before the bar of Public Opinion how
will he answer these questions? How
will he account for the condition OF
our states affairs when he was voted
out of Office? For when Ex-Governor
Frazier allowed these things to go
unchecked he must have forgotten
when he swore "to the best of my
knowledge and ability" The know
ledge must surely have been available
so we will charge the condition to the
other proposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

These things should be known and
made public. For when a man seeks
a high position-demands our vote
his fitness for the position he seeks
should be analyzed; and when we re-
call Frszier's five years of attempting
to govern our state, and the lament
able failure he made of the job, we
should discard even the possibility Of
electing him to the Office he seeks.
In recent statement Ex-Governor
Frazier says he will align himself
with Senator LaF GILLETTE, and heartily
subscribes to his propaganda. When
I'VE recall LaFollette's St. Paul speech
when he said, "a passenger embarked
on a foreign ship carrying munitions
is technically in foreign territory. The
citizen who enters such ship takes
his life in his hands. I believe Amer
lean munition makers encourage
Americans to ride on such ships to
give some senrblance Of protection"
These statements were made in time
of war. Since then: writer's of history
have found these statements to be
False. Senator John Sharp Miiliams
replying to this speech said it was an
everlasting lie that the Lusitania was
armed or carried dangerous explo
sives, or that the laws of nations were
violated.
The Senator further says he has no
glad hand to offer amy enemy to his
who will tell falsehoods about it
whether it is a senator or plow boy.
LaFollette could think Of nothing but
class hatred in his own country when
it was emperiled by a foreign attempt
to rule the world. These were his
publicly expressed opinions, and judg-
ing from his writings and speeches he
is not any better today. A splendid
example for man to choose who as
pires to the high Office Of United
States Senator. In choosing LaFol-
lette as an example, Frazier must
have been familiar with his public
record. He must have known that
he was choosing for monitor for
his public career man who, to say
the least, was of doubtful loyalty to
his country in time Of war.
And if Frazier's publicity express
ed opinions are true, what loyal man
who cares for the country in which
we live, who cares for the honor and
progress of our land, would wish to
,e represented by principles like
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
PRODUCTION CUT
FIFTY-SIX PERCENT

Normal wheat production in N. D
is cut down Sc percent annually due
to number of distinct causes, said
Rex Willard, crop Investigator at the
North Dakota Agricultural College to.
day in discussing the results of five
years data on the subject, the tab
ulation Of which has just been COM
|pleted.
'The causes of losses to North Da-
kota's wheat crop between 1917 and
1921 were as follows, 20 percent due
to insufficient moisture, 2 percent TO
hail, 7 percent due to hot winds, 10
percent to rust, percent to grass
hoppers and gophers and percent
due to other causes, Mr.. Willard said
"Iack of moisture was the chief
cause of loss in 1917 while in 1920
rust was the big factor. Sixty-threa
percent of a normal wheat crop was
lost in 1919 due to various; causes
while but AT percent was lost in 1920.
In the Red River Valley losses range
from Al to So percent and the chief
cause of loss is rust. On the other
hand, in the Slope country lack of
moisture is always the big factor of
loss"
'The average yield Of wheat in N.
D. in the last II years has been 10
1-3 bushels an acre. It each county
in the state could produce in one year
the best it has ever produced the av-
erage yield would be 1914 bushels an
acre. This difference between the
best possible crop and tine average
represents approximately the damage
from various causes, said Mr.. Will
lard.
Farm management, authorities at
Washington, D. c., estimate the yield
that would be produced in the state if
none of the factors Of destruction
were in operation and call that the
normal yield, Mr.. Willard explained.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
ROBBERS ENTER TWO
TOWER CITY STORES


Merchandise valued at between $700
and $500 together with small amount
of cash was stolen from the VI. p.
Wells general merchandise store and
the Hellickson hardware store of Tow
er City early Tuesday morning by
yeggs who gained entrance to both
places by prying off back windows.
Discovery of the robbery was first
made by Mr.. Wells when he came
down to open his store at $50 a. m.
The sheriff's office was Immediately
notified and deputies were sent to
Tower City but no clue to the identity
of the robbers has been found.
The only clue which officials have
is to the direction taken by the rob-
bers after leaving Tower City, find
ing chewing gum wrappers strewn
along the road for a mile west Of
town. Gum was part Of The loot
from the Wells store.
$500 In Loot From Wells
The loot taken from the Wells store
consisted of shoes, silk hose, silk
shirts, jewelry and other articles Of
wearing apparel vall:eu at about $4OO.
Entrance had been gained through
basement window, thence to the main
store by means Of y tap door neax
the back. Mr.. Wells had been in the
habit Of pushing 4 nea"v display case
weighing 40O or 500 po!,;.t:s over tlis
door eacn hi&,i:t be;u ( leaving :hc
store but III this par';cu!ar occa:ien
had neglected the precautinn.
Entrance Through Back Window
Entrance 20 the Hellick~nr hard.
ware was made through a back win
dow from which the screen had been
removed and 4 Jimmy used tC force
the sash. Ear. IIelIickson estimated
his loss today as between $500 aad
$4O0 in knives, revolvers, silvcrware.
watches, scissors and razors.
The cash drawers in both places
had been 1ii7ed but only small
amounts of change had been left in
them from she night before.
The robbers had apparently attempt
ed to force the combination of The
safes in botn stores but failing in this
vented their spite b. knocking off the
knobs.
Candy Store Screen Removed
An attempt to enter. the L. c. Wheel.
Ter Candy Palace was made as shown
by a screen that had been removed
and jimmy marks about the edge of
window but approaching daylight, it
is believed, frightened the yeggs away
Yesterday mornings robbery marks
the sixth consecutive time that the
Hellickson store has been robbed.
Each year it has occurred at about the
same time, said Mr. EIellickson in
commenting upon the affair today.
Neither loss was covered by insur-
lance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
CONSIDER CLAIMS
OF N. D. RAILROADS

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 3.-The state
board of equalization met yesterday
to consider the representations of the
railroads operating in the state. Char
les ]. Simgarvner appeared for the
500 Line; ]. T. Maher for the Great
Northern; ]. T. Sanders for the North
ern Pacific and Pullman company, and
H. H. Stebbins for the Midland Con-
tinental. Speaking Of the farmers
grain shipping concerns and railroad
branches operated by the grain COM
pan;es, Mr.. Maher said that the road
has been assessed $4,000 more than
was invested in the roads. Also that
the earnings in the state for 1921
was $23, TBS, 900 and that the assess
ment for 1922 should not exceed ~
million dollars. Mr.. Stimgarvner for
the 500 Line submitted the report
that his road should be assessed not
to exceed S21, ,08O,OO0. Telegraph and
telephone companies will be consider
ed today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
EW HOME OF n. D. WHEAT GROWERS ASSN.

The actual handling and marketing
Of wheat this fall by the North Dako-
ia Wheat Growers association neces-
STATED more Office space, and hence
the above building formerly occupied
by the Tri-State Telephone company
of Grand Forks) located on South
Fifth street Of that city, was leased
for a period Of five years by the asso-
ciation: The occupation of the new
building marks new era in the pro-
press Of wheat pooling in this state.
Bankers as we'll as farmers realize
that grain must be marketed in an or
derly manner if the country shall