davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
WHAT UNCLE SAM SAYS

1--WE give herewith brief explanation of the
M main provisions of the Volstead Act and
W the supplemental beer bill as they are
defined on a leaf1et issued by the National W. c.
T. u:
1t is unlawful for any person to
Keep a supply Of liquor in storage anywhere
EXCEPT in his residence.
Buy or sell drink anywhere at any time,
unless it is to be used for scientific sacramento
or medicinal purposes.
Give or accept drink anywhere except in
the home of the man who owns it.
Bring liquor into the country.
Ship or carry liquor out Of the country.
Get liquor out of storage.
Garry pocket flask.
Have more than two residences, one in city
and one in country, where intoxicants are stored.
Manufacture any beverage containing one
half of one per cent of alcohol in his
home.
Display on his premises any liquor signs or
advertising matter.
Buy, sell or use any still or other device for
producing ntoxcants in the home.
Buy or sell any recipes or formulas for home
made drinks.
Transport intoxicants from place to an
other except after obtaining special permit and
submitting proof that the liquor was bought be-
fore July l., 1919.
Give away accept from another supply
of liquor.
Fill up his storage place when his present
supply is exhausted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

Minnesota never had better Governor than
j. A. o. Preus He has made good in each and
every respect, and has shown by his wisdom and
foresight, that problem confronting the people
of the state is too big for him to successfully
solve. Gov. Preus has not only made great re-
cord in office but has proved himself able to cope
with the big questions of the day. His admins
tration will be triumphantly endorsed at the
Forthcoming election.-Fa irmont Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

ton have taken it upon themselves to see him
through. They regard any possible invasion OF
the court by Townleyite as menace to good
government and voters generally are being reused
to the necessity Of Justice Quinn's election
County Chairman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

When conditions arise so that it is
cheaper for man to rent farm or
home rather than to own it, it is time to
call halt on public expenditures which
are not absolutely necessary. There is
no reason why city, schools, county and
state cannot deny themselves some lux
uries until they can afford them, just as
individual has to do. This is the only
way we shall catch up, and it is up to
public officials everywhere to prune to
the limit every request for appropriations
that comes before them.-Faribault Eliot.
It will be well for Mr. General Public and
all his children to consider this, too. Already the
requests for appropriations for various purposes
are being lined up preparatory to the on coming
siege of the State Legislature It will be well for
each community and each enterprise to carefully
weigh the need for expenditure before asking the
legislators to vote the money. 1t is not quite
fair to put all the responsibility upon officers,
whether they are state, county or city. The
people will have to pay for only those things
which they demand-it will be well for them to
demand little until the tax pendulum begins to
swing the other way. 1t is easy to load many
requests upon bodies authorized to make public
expenditures and to threaten dire things If these
requests are not granted. Having care all the
way around will not do mite Of harm!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

"Rev Kvale criticized, condemned, at
tackled, ridiculed and roasted, but he gave
no hint of what he would do to solve pre-
sent problems. Morris Tribune.
, There are others just like that!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
SMALL TOWN TALK

If you never heard an evil report about a
man until after he becomes candidate, the
chances are that it isn't true-Wadena Pioneer
journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

Is it possible that there were over ten million
Americans who have been crazy enough to invest
billion dollars in German marks? It seems so,
but it's hard to credit.-Ex.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Ell GOBIERNO DELONDRES
INVITA- Los LIDERES DE
AMBAS FACCIONES CON-
ITElDIENTES EN- RLANDA.
(sERv1cIo EsPEcIAL)

LoNDREs, mario 90. FL slider del
Gsbierno Provisional de Irlanda, Mi
chael Collins. y Ell Presidente de la Ca
nara del Ulster, Craig, han sido in
itadoz por Mr.. Lloyd George para
Una reunion en- que seran discutidos
los asuntos de Irlanda, el dia de hoy.
Anfbas atlas personalidades han con-
venido en- la entrevista Y ,llegaron
aver "a esta capital aeompanados de
varios' de sus colegas en- el Gobierno.
La situacion de Irlanda Sc considera
horrible, 81 no Sc llega un entendi-
do cordial, entire los dos bandos enc
aigos, v los pemodicos mas caracteri-
zados publican detalles de los horro-
res que Sc estan cometiendo en- todo
el pals, donde el pueblo Sc entrega al
saqueo y asesinato con una safia in
creible. Entire los 1ltimos aconteci-
mientos esta ell asesinato de la fami-
liza MacMahon, que no tiene parallel
en- la historic de los crimenes mas
sensaeionales eometidos en- Irlanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

BERLIN. mario 90 Ha vueltos ,el
Gobierno de Ebert a pasar otra Nota
u la Comisi6n de Reparaciones Ala
da, respecto a las exigencias de 6sta
en- cuanto a que Alemania debe a la
fuerza levantar por medic de un inn
puesto, la suma de sesenta billones pa
ra entregarlos los Aliados. Ell Gabi-
nete de Ebert hace saber que en- esa
forma no sera possible cobrar la sdeu.
da impu6stale por los poderes a su
pals, sino que antes al cOntrario, 10
que Sc alcanzara sera llevar al pue-
bio .aleman al suicide. Tampoco fa-
vorecera Ell Gobierno de Ebert el con-
troll que los Aliados lie proponen en-
su demanda de hace dias, fin de coz
b1arse eilos sus deudas. Y termina la
nota alemana hacienda saber que con
la invasion del territorio, como Sc le
impone, no Sc conseguira sino encen-
der otra guerra en- Europa, mas fatal
que la anterior, y, cue traera como
consecuencia la ruina total del mundQ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
ANOCHE DEBUTO EN- Ell
TEATRO AMERICALAG GEN
TIL BAlARINA ESPANOLA
LUISA DE LERMA.

Con IN neno desbordante, al extre-
mo de haberse agotado el papel en- ta-
quilla, Sc present6 anoche al pdblico
de San Juan, la gentilfsima bailarina
de genero espanol, Luisa de Lerma,
cuyo triunfo ha sido detinitivo y reso-
mantle. Desde que apareci6 en- escena,
acknowledgements yestida de maja, para
interpretar ii 1fo6a deE BCiEe, So triun
70 estaba descontado.
La admirable artista, que posee una
gentil figllra, un temperamento bien
defnido. una gratia sutil y un ritmo
pIeno de yoluptuosidades en- todos los
mogimientos de su cuefpo armonioso,
triunf0 en- seguida.
Bail6 Luisa de Lerma el FCdo BlGas-
quita, El Reltcario, AlegrtGs y TierrGs
de Don Qstijote, fu6 aclamada en- to-
dos los nl1meros, teniendo que repetir
Ale0rias; ante la insistente aclama-
ci6n del pdblico.
Luisa de Lerma nos di6 anoche una
nueva Interpretation bailable de La
BorifsQaeftd que gust6 mucho que
fu6 necesario bisar ante la gran oya-
sion del pdblico.
Con mas espacio ctro dfa. dedicare-
mos mayor extension al juicio que nos
mereee esta admirable danzarina espa-
fiola que ha triunfado aqtli. que, triun-
70 en- New York recientemente, des-
pues de haber sido aclamada por los
pdblicos de Espafia y que triunfara en-
tofas parties, porque es sencillamente
admirable
La orauesta que dirige el joven macs
tro Peslreira, secund6 nuy bien "a
acabada labor de Ia bella artista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
FRANCIA & NCLATERRA
MUESTRAN SUS VIEJOS
ENCONOS ANTE LA POSE
SION De los DARDANELOSs
sERvrcIo EspEcIAIs3

PARIS, mario 20. NO obstante el
Imisterioso seeTeto que venian guar
dando los Representatives. de las nas
clones Aliadas sobre el particular, SCI
.ha hecho plblica la noticia de que la|
iLiga de las Naciones ha recsbido una:
sdplica de Inglaterra y Francia fin
de que decida cual de las dos naciot
mes ha de darsele Ell control de los
Dardanelos. La rivalidad entire In
glaterra y Francia con motive de es-
te estrecho, que tanto Paris como
Londres dicen tener derechos adquiri-
dos ALI v por 10 tanto la snpremacfa
sobre los Dardanelos, ha llegado SUI
colmo. Los contingencies arnados de
las dos potencias, han tenido va gra-
yes fricciones tanto en- COnstantino-
pla como en- otros puntos del Cercano
0riente, en- la costa del estrecho, por+
Due cada uno quiere tener superiori-
dad sobre el otro. Los Dardaneles Sc
tenne que traigan una ruptura de rel
laciones entire franceses y britanicoss
menos que la Liga de las Naciones
no decida sobre el particular, clara VI
terminantemcnte.
NEW YORK, mario 20 EI AlcaldeI
de la ciudad recibi0 una s0licitud de'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

cue lIene IOQdS ldS CdI act
SE TEhIE UN LEVANTA-
MIENTO BOISHEVIQUE EN-
INCLATERR A EN- CONEXION
CON Los so VETS RUSOS.
(sERvIcIo EBPEoIAL)

LONDREs, MARIO %. FL Gabinete
mu6strase hondamente preocupado con
los liltimos acontecimientos ocurridos
en-. eli distrito metaldrgico de Liver
pool, en- el cnal Sc han declarado en-
huelga, treinta mil trabajadores.- Han
sido enviadas ALI algunas unidades
de itropas, pues los obreros Sc ham ex-
cedido en- sus protestas, atacando a la
.pOlicfa con armas de fuego. La ley
lmarcial ha sido Aeclara,da allf, y Sc
han Iibrado ordenes terminantes los
jefes de Policfa u del Ejercito, pues
Sc teme que la huelga tenga caracteres
3reyolucionariOs. Sc han eneontrado en-
esta ciudad algunbs documentos COM,
prometedores para ciertos jefes socia-
-listas, en- los cuales Sc habla de un le-
vantamiento bofchevique en- Inglaterra,
en- conexi6n con la Repdblica soviet de
Russia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
SICUE La LUCIA EN- IRLANDA,
CONVIRTIENDO AQUEL PALS EN-
Una SUCURSAL DEL INFERNO
I'm ComisiOnadO de POIicia que prOyoca las
iras del bellO sexo en- New York, perO
que no Sc sale con las suyas.

BELFAST, MARIO 20. siguen las
Gales de esta ciudad siendo escena-
rio de. las luchas entire los adversarios
del poder constitufdo provisionalmen-
.te en- Irlanda Todo el Ulster esta
Ipracticamente sobre las armas Y Sc
esperan verdaderas batallas entire los
bandos enemigos, Sc dice que de Va
lera Sc encuentra frente a I'm contin-
genie respectable, que marcha sobre ell
Norte de Irlanda.
NEW YORK, MARIO 29.-L ciudad
fu6 sorprendida anoche con la orden
circulada por el Comisionado de Poll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

cfa, Mr.. Richard Enright, quien habfa
ordenados sts sabuesos que cuanta
mujer cogieran en- cualquier sitio pd-
blico fumando, la detuyieran y condu-
fjeran los cuartelillos de Policia. Pc
ro mas sorprendida Sc mostro esta ma
mana al saber q. ell Conisionado habia
revocado su orden, al saber q. la su-.
puesta Liga Antifumadora, que habfa
proclamado una ordenanza parecida,
ha sido rechazada por la Junta de
Regidores. Cuando el Comisionado En-
right public6 la decision que tomara
contra las fumadoras de La ciudad, Sc
levant6 una protesta general en- toda
la ciudad y va Sc estaba preparando
una magma manifestation femenina,
en- que Sc iba a pedir la destituci6n del
mencionado funcionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
LAS DIsTRACCIONEs DE
cECILIO

cecilio Hernandez, en- Santurce, dis
puso de un CAIRO de mano que le con.
fl6 Feliciano Roman asl como tam
'bien de seis dollars que le diera para
n6gooiaf: apfopEandose todo en- su be-
neficio particular 81 guarda C1od0Ini.
10 Gutierrez, que tliro n0ticias del Il
mo. investig6 eI heeIlo y someiilo e|
easo 4 Ia consideration del Juez Munich
pal por dellto De abuse 1e caufiarza
fuk Hernandez senEenciaao 4 30 did|
Dc cdrcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
LAPRENSA Y Ell PUEBLO ALEMAN
PRESTAN SUI CONCURSO A La RE-
PUBLICA. ANTE FL CONELICTO
"A las amenazas de los POderes AliadOs, no
lie queda mas remediO Ebert que mos
trarse a la altura en- que esta.

BERLIN, MARIO 20 El pueblo ale
man respaIda Ia respuestA dada por
.el Gabinete de Ebert a Ia. COmision de
sReparaciones Aliada, y Sc nota una
.eferYescencia terrible en- todas parties
del pals. La prensa en- general, adm
Ia que nunca apoy6 NADIA de la actual
administration, encomia La actitud del
Presidente de Ia Repdblica y sus, hom-
bres, animandoles para que. no cedan
en- la demanda, sobrevenga 10 que la
suerte lie haya deparado a Alemania,
para purifcarse en- eli dolor-dice un
diario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

Harry N. Fields, apresado pOr la po-
licia en- Detroit, declarai que William
D. Taylor, notable director cinemato-
grafcO, fus asesinadO por un chino
tradcaRte con zarc6ticos, a quien Tay-
Ior perseguia por venderle esas dro-
gas las artistas de su Estudio. La
poiicia de Les Angeles, donde ocurri0
eI raistarioso crimen, busca ell chino
mencicEado, sin pcderle hallar en- min
guna paTte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

Lillian Russell, farosa estreila tea
tral americana, que en- Ia vida priva-
da es conocida por Mrs. Alexander P:
Moore, ha sido nombrada Inspectors
de Immigration por el Secretario del
Trabajo Davis. Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Moore, ha salido con su eSposo para
Europa, para estudiar las condolences
de la emigration y ell trabaio en- aque-
Hos paises, desempenando esta laloc-
ROSA cOuisi6n sin exigir paga alguna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
AcUsANDo Los HAcENDADos

Sc informa que los funcionarios de
la direction del Departamento de Agri-
cnltura y Tralajo, han hecho crftica
y atacado a los productores de azdcar
de Puerto Rico 1siguiendo las lfneas
generates 0 prop6sitos de Ia carta en-
viaia por el Jefe del Departamento al
ST. TOwner, de que Sc ccup6 la prensa
de la Isla antes de que aquel caballero
la recibiera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
La ASOCIACION DE PRO
DUCTORES DE AzUCAR PI-
DE UNA REBAJA EN- LAS.
CONTREBUCIONES.

A las diez de la nanana de aver.
Sc reunio la Junta de Revision Igua-
lamiento en- ell despacho del Tesorero
de Puerto Rico, bajo la presidencia del
I.cdo, Benedicto, asistiendo todos los
seiiores que componen la eomision:
Arturo Lluberas, R. Siaca Pacheco,
Arturo Bravo, John A. Wilson, con
q fin de resolVer una solicitud for
mulada por la Association de Produc-
torres de Azicar.
Los azucareros estuvieron represen-
tados por ell prcsidente y secretario
de la Association, senores Ramon Anoy
Benitez v Jose Ruiz Soler. Tambien
asistieron la reunion los senores An
tonic Roig, Charles Hartzell, 0. B.
Frazer, Julio. Gambia, Jaime Sifre, pa
DIRE hijo, Gabriel Soler, Geronimo
Vallecillo, J. Gonzalez, Andres Oliver,
Pedro Bolivar, Abelardo de la Haba
Y Pedro Giusti.
Concurrieron la reunion los Sc
iiores Toro Labarthe y Ramon Gambia
en- su caracter Official.
Antes de comenzar la session el pre-
sidente dio cuenta con Ia petici6n de
los productores de azacar que dice asf:
Mario /, 1922.
@Sr. don Jose E. Benedieto,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Senior:
Un gran nulnero de centrales azu
careras Sc han dirigido a esta Asocia-
ci6n con Ell proposito de que supliqne-
mos usted Sc sirya tomar en- consi-
deraci6n la dificil situaci6n por que
atraviesa desde hace algnn tempo IA
industrial azucarera en- Puerto Rico,
con ell fin de obtener de usted una
rebaja prudential en- la valoracion de
la propiedad en- general y particular
monte de aquelIa destinada al euItvo
de cana.
Nos permitinos recordarle eI he
cho de que en- el 1920, ano de precios
de az,tcar extraordinarios, originates
por causas absolutamente anormales,
ese Departamento elev6 las tasaciones
con el beneplacito, pudiera decirse; de
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Hemstitching, $40 4th st. No.-Adv.
Helen C. Chapter, 0. f. s., tonight.
ADV.
Thursday on business.
Ross Elwell of Fort Benton, is in
the city on business.
Robert Clarkson of Choteau, is here
on business this week.
X. Loranger of Havre, is a business
visitor in the city this week.
r. B. Millin of Bozeman. is here on
a business mission this week.
c. Wander Schoor of Manhattan. is
in the city on business this week.
Mrs. J.. w. Woodcock of Shonkin,
spent Thursday in the city with friends.
Fl. i. Stafford of Choteau. was a
Thursday business arrival in Great
Falls.
J. I. Carpenter Of Butte, was a
Thursday business visitor in Great
Falls.
c. Merklinger of Havre. was here
Thursday attending to business mat
ters.
Jack Guiko of Rainbow Dam, was
a Thursday business arrival in the
city.
Thomas Rasmussen Of Conrad, was
a business arrival in Great Falls
Thursday.
George White Of Havre, was an out
of town business arrival in the city
Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Johnson and daughter
Edith. Of Belt, are spending a few
days in the city. They attended Green
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
,ich Follies at the Grand Thursday

wich Follies at the Grand Thursday
night.
John Oppie Of Choteau. was in Great
Falls this week looking after business
interests.
John Kane of Billings, spent Thurs
day in Great Falls attending to bust
ness matters.
!. R. Culver of Belt. is attending to
business matters in Great Falls for
a few days.
G. NJ. Mcconnell of Lewistown, was
in the city Thursday attending to bust
ness matters.
r. C. Barrett of Havre, was among
the out of town business arrivals in
the city Thursday.
ID. f. Osborne of Havre, was among
the out of town business arrivals III
the city this week.
7. NJ. Gilbert of Billings. is spending
q few days here while looking after
business interests.
s I Maronick of Helena, was
among the business arrivals here from
the capitol Thursday.
Mrs, Guy Campbell of Butte. is
snending a few days in the city visit
ing friends and relatives.
We loan money on city property.
Z. S. Building and Loan Association.
$40 First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Specially priced shipment of hats
suitable for country club and other
snorts wear. Cunningham S, Central at
Fifth.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sampson of
Rio SANDY. were Thursday business
visitors in the city. They will remain
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Broere Of Stockett,
arrived in the city Thursday for the
appearance of Greenwich Follies at
the Grand theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Harley OF Fort
Benton. arrived in the city thursday
and attended Greenwich FollIes at the
Grand last night.
Mrs. Anna Moog Of Spion kop, was
. Thursday visitor in the city. She
will return home after a few days
shopping and visiting.
Miss Bessie De Motto of Cascade,
spent Thursday in the city visiting
friends. She attended Greenwich Fol
lies at the Grand last night.
Fine lingerie. blouses, dresses, cur
tains. blankets, linens. hand Numbered
Mrs. Mary Anderson, TIA Second ave
me south. Phone S665.-Adv.
Two plants. employing 10000 peo-
ME. will be erected in Muncie. Ind, by
the International Harvester company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

There's seldom an occasion,
be it banquet. reception, din
ner or tea, without this tonic
dessert in evidence. That's
true in winter, or the heat of
summer, the budding glory of
spring, the sombre beauty of
fall.
It's always the proper des-
sert.
ICE CREAM
AT DRUG
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Two plants. employing 10000 peo-
ple, will be erected in Muncle, Ind, by
the international Harvester company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
NEEDED-BETTER CHILDLABOR LAWS

Those Of US have Rugged tho dduSon, hat, he National child Labor aw'
which has been n! effect, for some three years aud tho various Child labor en-
actmsnts hy the different states hav puc al end to child labor in t@se country
VIII pc disturbed by some very recent figures
1t appears that even In our mos advanced states child labor not only eNSt@
but Is a growing bus In New England for instance. in The" ""Htle mills
child labor Is still benS used in a largo measure. Fl River leads N ms re
spect with 10 per cent OF It's boys and Il per cent o. its girls lest an fifteen
years Of age IN samtul occupauons The average for the country is - per cent
70 Joys mi 5 per cent. n Reading. Ia. despite Pennsylvania school "w' IL
mines. Atlanta. Ga, employs II per cnt o Its small boys Norfolk "a ""
Trenton. n J. IL per cent each. and Nashville and It"iyokc. las II yer 'nt
y. c, 4 textile centre employs Is per certo its boys under 10; ""-
weston. Texas. Columbus. ca. and Clifton. \. J.. above Il per cent awuN'Ne'
II. L.. Lawrence. Mass. each employ more han 10 per cent Of girls und"r To- and
Woonsockes. r. L. 1SS per cent
gray. condition. In Alabama. South Caroline Mississippi and Georgia the range
in M employment OF boys under fifteen years is from - to - per ''nI IN
other words ono In three or one In four Of the futuro, American citizens in 'hSe
states IS suntd physically and mentally by laeo In MILL mine ana factory "
a m when n should be IN tn school in the playground or at home
In Yves, virginia It Is gratifying to note there las been a very decided al
vance. in child labor conditions. II 1910. IS per zen, OF ou- boys arc girls nrd'7
Is years OF ag. were employed In miues. mills and factories. Today. The proper
ton Is only s.: per cent
tn. suprsm. Court OF the United States v~y recently declared "ur uniform
r,ra Labor Law unconstitutional Perhaps We may need an Hndm =" our
Constitution &c securs another uniform CHILD Labor lay L.ErSapS, IN" call OF
d.c,ncv AND OF humanity may reach the ears OF people in various states that ave
,u,sr,ob been deaf to then. put one ,hing Is sure: that Is the ctzensh OF the
so,urs must, ne, b. sacrificed to The labor demands Of today. Unless hid labor
conditions improve in ths states hat are now backward. II" strong arm " the
Federal Governmen III be used to hrMs about an improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
ANOTHER TRADE LAW

For a number OF years. farmer r"''-
t.cians have loudly demanded i IN" 'ha'
would prevent speculation ana trad'nE
in grain. Finally. they -, SN'H 4 "a"
In the 'app'r-Tin"hrr h.I''
Yet it is Il pretty SAT" rr"di'i,"" ''a'
tho Capp"r-T'nch"r law VII NOT stop
speculation in farm products nor VIII
Il close tn" grain exchanges. rs" matter
OF i"c'' x - '"E "'''''"'
sirahie 20 stop SuSn SPe'""'''o" A.
speculative buyer tcn'S 70 "'!N' i f'a"E
market for farm rroh'l'tS "h"h an
actual market may not eNlSt Inc man
who buys spe'uIa''Ee'E, "-n'h'E'% On
poets to make a pr"nt hE Ne'"hS '"''r ~"
"'d -
INK ""a'N''
nus go
'''
"N
iva"