davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
us. RECEIPTS DECREASE
s1,39S,0OO,0OO IN YEAR
DeIaware's Slump is 90 Per
Cent; is EquaIled by Two
Other States.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Intcrnal
revenue collections fell of $1,39s, ,000,-
900 in the fiscal year 1922. MS compared
with the year before, rejecting the
business depression which swept over
the country. Costs to the government
of collecting the taxes went up 43 cents
for every 800.
Total collections Of s3,197 900, 900. ns
compared with s4,595, ,000, 900 In 1921
were reported In preliminary state
ment issued yesterday by Internal
Revenue Commissioners Blair. The
cost of gathering this sum was SAL
$4,000 or s1.3o for each 800 as
against 81 cents for each 800 the
year before.
Income and profits taxes totaled
S2,0Ss. 100000, Il decrease OF S,140,-
100000; estates taxes. s139, 900, 600, q
decrease OF s15,000.000: insurance
S210. 100000. decrease, si11. .0OO. 900 ;
beverages Of all kinds. s79. .000, 600 de-
crease. $62.0oo.Oo0; tobacco, s27o, o,ooo.-
900. increase. $l6.000.00O: admissions
and dues. sSo,ooo.oo0. decrease. &c.
100000; excise taxes. sl74 ZOO, 900, de-
crease. $4,000. 900; special taxes. s91.-
100000. decrease. s2,oO0,OOO; stamp
taxes. S59,000,000, decrease. $4,000
600; employment Of child labor. s15.-
600. decrease. $4,000; miscellaneous
collections. including receipts under
the Prohibition act and through Gus
toms offices. $7.35e.ooo. increase
s159 900.
Only the District OF Columbia Of al
the States and Territories showed ar
increase in income and profits take.
paid. its total being s9.713.0oo, or q
per cent more than In 1921.
The amount received in Delawar,
was S3.9S7 900 a decrease Of co pc,
cent compared with last year. Tn,
slump for Delaware is exceeded b,
South Carolina with a falling off ot
6S per cent. and is cqualled by but
one other State. Idaho.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
py Associated Press TO Every Evening.

py Associated rress 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Aug ?s.-whest-No
?. red winter. 1.leis@1I5,s; do. gar
ilcky. i.os@i.os.
Corn No. .. for export, 7akG7SR:
do. No. g. Tsisd7sis; do. No 4. 72hs
dTsh car lots. for local trade, No
?, yellow. sO,s6S No. 3. yellow. 79@
So
oa,s-Nc. 2. white, asG43h: No. 8,
white. Al lis@<2.
Rutter--Wovtern creamery, extra,
IS; nearby prints and fancy, s4@<7.
Esgs-Nearhy extha, frsts, IS; do.
nrstr 81: Western extra firetA, a.; DO.
nrs,s. 2sis; fancy selected. packed.
sT@ss.
Cheese-New York milk whole fancy
fats. fresh. 2l62iis; fair 20 good. 90
@20is, longhorn. 2iA &22: single
daisies. held 2iG2iis.
Lave poultry-Fowls, not leghorns.
:s126; do. leghorns. isd22: spring
chickens. not leghorns, 25G32; do.
leshorns. 22a25: old ROSTERS. l5GI7:
ducks. white Pekin. fancy. 2i622
ordinary. isG20: mixed colors. i56I7.
Dressed pouliry-Fowls. fresh kill
W Nhol'' 10 ielCy, sf0tSN Go. small
sizes, 22d2s; western chickens. 326
3s: DO. hroilinr chickens. s0G32: do.
nearby. S2G34; roosters. western, 90:
do. southern. ls@ls; spring ducks
nearby. 24625.
Po,a,oes-No. per basket, s565o;
No. .. lbG25.
Fiour-Sofi winter straight. west.
srn, 6.000 0s25; do. nearby. 4.75G 500;
hard winter. straight. 5.T506.25; do
short patent. s.25Gs.5O: spring. frs
clear. casa s.50; do. patent, 7OOG $50;
do. short patent. 75eGs 90
fancy spring and city mills, paten
family brand. s.25Gs.OO.
Hsy-Good new timothy. l7.ooG
1000; good new clover mixed, 1900
400.
Bran-Soft winter. in 100 pound
sacks. 2300G2s.50; do. spring, 22.5t
d2s0o.
Tailow-prime city. loose, 5A: do.
special loose. 6. prime country, AZ
edible, in tierces. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
MORRIS ROBERTS
KILLED NEAR SALEM
Head Crushed When Tossed
From Truck In Crash With
Another Car.

One man Is dead, n little girl is SER
iously injured, and several other per-
sons arc suffering from minor injuries
from auto mIshaps and other accidents
In and about this city over the week.
end.
Tho dead man Is Morris Roberts, 80
years old, OF 500 Poplar street, who
was fatally injured when thrown from
the large truck he was driving for the
Burdan Ice Cream Co, while en- route
to this city from Salem. N. J. The ac-
cldent occurred about 100 o'clock yes
terdny afternoon Just north Of Salem.
Roberts was hurled from his seat when
his machine was struck by another
car. He took the force OF the six-foot
fall on the top of his head. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and rushed to the Salem hospital where
he died few minutes after being ad-
mitted.
The dead man was not married and
lived with his brother William Rob-
erts. He has been employed by the
Burdan Co. for several years and COW
cred the Salem district regularly
Salem county authorities are investi-
eating the accident and Morris body
Is In the hands OF the coroner.
Marion Leoni. seven-years- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmella
Leoni. 1922 West Sixth street, is ir
the Delaware hospital suffering with
bruises and lasceration received In q
25-foot fall from the Sixth etreet
bridge over the Baltimore and Ohio
lhn ilrnn1 ,t
Woodlawn avenue at 7.30 O'Clock las,
night. The child had been playing with
some companions when the accident
occurred. She was taken from tn,
tracks In an unconscious condition ant
rushed TO the hospital in the car o
John Reardon. OF West s1ighteentf
street. who was passing at tho time
William Smith of KirlSwood, is II
the Delaware hospital with n fracture,
right leg sustained when the automo
bile which he WAS operating sl;idde,
and crashed into n fence along tn,
River road. near Minqudale, earl,
last evening. The machine was badl,
damaged.
A motorcycle operated by JOSEPH
Dequest. OF Baltimore, was badly dam
aged when II crashed wifi an automo
bile operated by William Huffman. o
kennett Square. on detour betweel
Eennett Square and Rosedale. abou
o'clock yesterday morning. Both mel
escaped injury.
A collision occurred at Tenth an
Markets streets shortly before mid
night last night between an aut0mobil
, operated by Theodore Kruger and
delivery truck of the Dragon Ru1
Dairy, operated 10y Edward du Ross
The machines were slightly damaged
A machine owned by l.. Howar
Newlin. of New Castle. was slight
damaged last night while parked o.
Fourth street near Market last nigh
when the automobile OF Jay Ephrian
of West Fourth street, was backe
into II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
MRS. KENDR|CK WANTS
$4,000 FOR LOST MATE
Petition Says Artists Love Was
Won at Spreckels' Widows
Summer Camp.

Oakland. Calf, Aug. 2S.-Suit for
$50. 900 damages against Mrs. Edith
Huntington Wakefield, divorced wife
of the late John d. Spreckels, Jr., for
the alleged alienation OF the affections
OF her husband. Rodney Kendrick,
newspaper artist. has just been filed
by Mrs. Nell Kendrick here. Mrs.
Kendrick also filed suit for divorce.
alleging misconduct. She asked 800
a month alimony.
The suits were the outcome OF Incl
dents in the Wakefield home at
Sausalito and elsewhere, wherein Mrs
Wakefield was alleged to have urged
Mrs. Kendrick to divorce her husband
on the understanding that she and her
fourteen-months-ol daughter, June,
would be well provided for.
The alleged relations between Kend-
rick and Mrs. Wakefield began July 4,
1922. and continued to August 20, ac-
cording to the divorce complaint. The
Hendricks were married In Elizabeth.
n. j., March 3. 1919. and separated
July 10, 1922. the complaint said.
| Mrs. Wakefield became infatuated
with Kendrick in March OF this year
and sought by arts. artifices and other
means" TO win him. according to the
alienation complaint. On March IL
the plaintiff went to camp In Stockton
Calf, and remained there till Angus,
l, during which time the defendan,
lavished her affection on Kendrick.
the complaint continues. I'm June the
defendant persuaded the PLAINTIFF
husband to leave his home In Oakland
and go 10 her home in Sausalito, ant
thereafter he ceased to be interested
In condition OF plaintiff" Mrs. Kend
rick's complaint adds.
When she returned from the hos
pital she found her husband with Mrs
Wakefield. according to Mrs. Ken
drick. Mrs. Wakefield, the com
plant AYERS. made the proposition tha
she should obtain divorce from Ken
drick and that she would see 10
that Mrs. Kendrick and the child ri
not suffer An offer OF 500 a mont
for the maintenance OF Mrs. KendricI
: and the child was made by Mrs. Wake
| field. according to the complaint.
MRS. kendrick said that she refuse
to be party 10 the offer. Later Mr..
Wakefield and Kendrick went on
camping trip to the Sierras, return
ing August 2, the complaint allege,
John ID. Spreckels, Sr., San Dieg
capitalist. arrived in San Francisco
few days ago after publication of tn
details of the Wakefield -Kendric
triangle" but would make no state
: ment regarding the affair. Mrs. Wax,
: field admitted her affection foe Ker
drick, but denied making the 500 offs
. to Mrs, kendrick, saying that this o.
} fer came from another source.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Epecial Correspondence Every Evening.
tions were chartered Saturday:
capital. 81 600 .OOO
&C. sherl ock Patent Investment Co,
Wilmington: 500 600.
beeson Coal Co. Uniontovn. Pa. /;
W. p Machold Realty Corporation
600
Wyoming Motor Car Co. Wilmington
$4,000.
Dover Aus 2o.-The following corpora
tlonf were chartered yesterday
Tube Corporation. New York capital.
- 600 600
Van Raalte Construction Co. Whining
Hutchison Stores Co. Lancaster. Pa.
Russian Pictures Corporation. New
Rothrsck 20 oopnora,,on oooa p,u.a.,,h,.
Msbee Patents Corporation. Dover
~ 900 600.
AMERICAN and Foreign Products Associa-
tion. $500 600
Con-olidated securit les Co. Philadelp phla
1900 600
cLsar-Mss Electric and Manufacturing
Automatic Police aud Fire Alarm Co
Wilmington $500 600
Central AmoricAn Transport Go. VIII
minston SsDO 900.
Myers Flyers, Inc. Wilmington: $500.
tuo
otstot Development Co. Blackwell
Okla 1850. 900
Great Garage. Inc. Wilmington: $3.50.
too
oriol. Petroleum Corporation Whining
Great National Finance aud Investment
Co. Wilmington. 100000
Belle 1sle. Inc Wilmington. $500 600
Turnstsll Film Exchange. Inc. Whining.
ton $50 600
coole Rubber Products Co. Cleveland
Ohio $50 .otT
sheridan Manufacturing Co. Whining
ton eSu.NN
Brief Stories Publishing Co. Whining
ton $4,000,
Horace l.. Day Sales Co. Wilmington
e.tNN
The Philsd-lphiA Hotel Corporation In
creAsed It's capital from SO. 900 900 !,
go. 800 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
RAIL SHARES LOWER,
MOTORS ALSOREACT
Speculative Buying Sends Gas
and Tobaccos Higher; More
High Marks Touched.
" Associated Press to Every Evening.

" Associated Frees to Every Evening.
New York, Aug. 2s.--(wall street)
10 no a m.)--str~ngth Of special stocks.
IN which pool activities havc been
manifest. featured today's irregular
opening Of the stock market.
New high records for tho year were
established In the firnt few minutes
cf trading by North American. East
man Kodak. Consolidated Gas. Ameri-
can Tobacco. A and II. Central I,eath-
or. preferred. II. II. Maliinson and
American Snufr, all Mt gains OF 1 10
Sh points.
80 called speculative shares opened
~ rcocssions. declines OF large frac-
tion. 90 | point being recorded by
Mexican Petroleum. Studebakcr. 81.
Paul Chandler and General Asphalt.
Trading In rail shares was only
moderate In volumes with several OF
shc recently active issues yielding
slightly below saturdays closing
prices
Noon--Confuscd price movements
took place throughout the morning
scssion, Short interests launched an
attack on motor shares I'm tho first
hpnf, declines or a 10 = rplnts tahiuS
place In Studebakcr. Pierce-Arrow,
prcfcrrcd. and Chandler. RAN shares
continued reactionary; losses OF 10
z points heing recorded by Northern
Pacific. Chicago 4 Alton. common and
preferred. ST. Paul. common and pre-
ferrcd. i.ackavanna. Chesapeake &
Ohio, Louisville 4 Nashville. Reading.
Chicago n Northwestern and Balti-
more 4 Ohio.
Speculative buying was diverted 70
sas and tobacco shares. which We're In
strong demand. Gains OF l TO 5
points were made by Columbia Gas of
baltimore. Consolidated Gas. Peoples
Gas, faclcde Gas. Brooklyn Edison.
North American. American Tobacco
shares. l,orillard and American Snuff.
Coca Cola and Loose Wlles Biscuit
also registered substantial gains
Tho usual market leaders rallied
somewhat just before noon. following
demand for Mexican Petroleum
which was marked up ~. Cal
money opened pt 3s per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
MAKE SUNDAY BALL
AN ELECTION ISSUE

Gloucester, n. j.. Aug. 2s-The
Sunday baseball question in quite a
number of south Jersey towns is going
to play an important part in this
years elections. Sunday baseball is
now being played at Brooklawn.
Audubon. Magnolia. West Berlin and
Hammonton. There are several other
towns who want Sunday games and
the followers of the game intend to
name candidates for city offices who
will favor Sunday games.
The question will be an issue at
National Park. Hammonton and Audu-
bon. Some Of these towns claim that
they cannot make expenses by play
ing weekday games and they want
Sunday games because more money is
to be realized on that day and the
clubs are able 10 make up deficiencies,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
REV. r. FERwERDA AT
NORTH SIDE SERVICE

phia. proved TO be an effective speak
or lnet night when In spite OF the
gathering clouds and tho chilly wealth
er no hold together tho crowd Of wor-
shippers who had assembled at EiEh-
teenth and Monroe streets and did not
dismiss them until tho rain storm was
In evidence. The services were held
under the auspices Of the Presbyterian
church.
Tho sermon OF Mr.. Terwerda was
plea for tho acceptance Of Jesus
Christ and tho ministers plea was
so sincere and earnest that his audi
ence was held motionles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
J. b. FoRMAN DEAD.
Well Known Shoe Merchant Expired
Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon.

Following stroke OF paralysis,
John Brynbcrs Forman. q well-known
shoe merchant. died suddenly yester-
day afternoon At his home. 704 North
Franklin street. The funeral will be
held on Wednesday afternoon, with
services. At o'clock In charge OF Rev.
Edmund II. Stevens. pastor OF Calvary
Episcopal Church, and interment in
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Forman was born in Whining
ton In 1886. For tho past 35 years
he had conducted n shoe establishment
at 10 East Fourth street. He was a
vestryman of Calvary Church, and n
descendant OF the founders OF Old
Swedes' Church. He was n son, of
Peter Brynberg and Margaret Ross
Forman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Turner High at EastIake.

P. Turner turned in high score at
the Eastlake Gun Club Saturday
afternoon with 40 out OF a possible
so from 81 yards. J. H. Smith won
the leg on the Turner trophy with
47x50 in the shoot-otf for club MEM
bers. The runners-up We're II. S.
Williams and c. Walker, with 46x50.
During the afternoon there was
considerable practice shooting. Some
very good scores were made and
everybody had a fine time with some
of Yorklyn crack shots on hand to
show that they were still in the run
ming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

%'OJ IN VI 1tIsDfF7f AI1E
To holders Of Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows.
Call for partial redemption OF az Der
cent Victory Notes s-All ~ per cent vlr-
tory Notes otherwise known az Uni,s-i
States OF America Gold Notes % 1921
1929, which bear the Distinguishing letter,
A, p, G, ID. T. or r prefired - their serial
numbers having been DESIGNATED for The
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury. ars
called for redemption on Deceulb-.- I s,
1922, pursuant 20 the provision for re-
demption con tained In the notes and IN
Treasury Department circular Number
1873, dated April 81. 1919. under which
the notes we're originally Issued Interest
on all the ~ per cent victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease On SAid
redemption date. December Is. 1921
Victory Notes OF the AZ per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G., IA,
I, X or L.. prenxed 10 their serial mum.
bers are not In any manner affec,ed hy
this call for redemption. and will be~orns
due and payable as To principal on MAY
90 1928 according TO their terms.
detailed information as 20 the pres
en tation and surrender OF AZ per ccns
Victory Notes for redemp ton under thia
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 300 dated July "a,
1922. copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington. u.
c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
July %. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
TWO BALL FOURSOMT
STAGED AT DU POINT CLUB

A two-ball foursome For men ex-
clusively, was staged Saturday after
noon at the du Pont Country Club.
and judging from the number OF en-
trants the event proved very inter-
esting. Prizes were offered for the
best gross and net scores. The for
mer resulted In a tie between J. c.
Guenveur and F. Ernst, and J. Nc
Laughlin and NJ. D. Fisher. who turn
ed in a 92 for IS holes.
The prize for the lowest net scores
was won by c. a. Hume and w. s
Simpson, who turned in a score OF 81
for IS holes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
JOSH'S SYSTEM.

your boy Josh says he's going TO
be an aviator"
That's what he tells his mother"
replied Farmer Corntossel. "Josh's
system of havin' an easy home life,
with plenty to eat an no chores re-
quired, is to keep his parents we'll
worried. d."-Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Florist Leases New Store.

Guy r. Ford. representing the Park
way Realty Co., which recently pur-
chased the building at the southwest
corner of Tenth and Orange streets.
has leased the storeroom therein 10
A. b. Cartledge, Jr., florist, for two
years. Mr.. Cartledge will take po-
session a month hence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Maintenance Men Meet.

About two hundred maintenance of
way employees gathered at Labor Tenn
pie Saturday night when J. F. Schnor-
bus. representative Of the American
Federation Of Labor was the princi-
pal speaker. A number Of new recruits
were signed up at the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Accused OF Violating Dry Law,

Stanley Bugazewski and Felix
Sugazewski, 419 East Second street.
and Clarence Lennon, 1916 Wash
ington street, are to be given hearings
today before United States Commits
sioner Cam. on charges OF violating
the prohibition laws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
DEATHS.

GRADY-In this city. on Aug 2s, 1922.
Mary Catherine daughter Of Frank and
Mary Grady. aged years IL months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her parents. 2l05 Locust street. on
Wednesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery. =. 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

The final match in the consolation
round was played of between D. D
Ranken and c. B. Jacobs, Ranken
winning, score, and l. The win
ner played a consistent game through
out and there was no time when the
result was in doubt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSONLINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn's Grove Cbeste,

Schedule in Eject Saturday June "a fQ32
DAY AYLIGHT SAVING TINY
nubject 20 Change Without NotIcr.
Lave Wilmington. Fourth STREET NharS.
I.aO' BOO. 1000. all 90 a m, sf2 ID
noon, 30. 400. 's.I5. - r1 I'm
is.3o. agpg, tp.sS o. m.
Lave Philadelphia y 80. 900. 5000.
siiW q. M, si2 % noon. y go. q %.
=; 10. 800. 200. abb 30, s. 30, % 80 .. "a
iRuns on Sundays and holiday, only
Runs on Weekdays only
BIO Penn Grove only
| WILMINGTON PENN's GRova
Leave Wilmington $50. 6.s5, 800,
yy'g1' y,U' 5v;go' o' LOO a. m. l2Oo noon. 100
~ ~ oUO' 800. b5.aO. 600. 100 a. %.
~; ~ aI0.O. li.Oo. si2OO D. m. snd
Leave PENIS Grove 600. a7.oo. 800.
zoo, 400. cs.I5. 800, csiS' ZOO 100.
se'wo' 1000. ailOO ~ 90 =. m. at2.s6
,lss sEuns on on Saturday., Sundays snS
b5.O1 ,. m. on Sundays and holidays.
,cd.O and 600 .. m. on sunc ~ snd
RfSERvIgw BEACH SERVICE
| In Ehect Saturday, July l.
AAse wilmington 9l6 lii5 q. m.
~ sS 80, az. %, az. Is and '7.a5 D. m.
Leave Riveryiew Beach IO1s a 10.
snd d " noon. 'a2.oo. alto. $50. 81 I'd
Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
akun' on Sundays snd Holiday. only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co. Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont RufIdino
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Boston and Albany Railroad Comnanv
< per cent, payable September 30
swift Co, quarterly Of per cent,
pa yable october ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Fire Damages Enam's Home.

Fire causing $50 damage occured
at the home of Charles Enam of New
port yesterday morning. The origin
is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Board of Education to Meet.

The Board of Education will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon at
4 O'clock in the Public Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

Competent help secured through the
want ads Of Every Evening-call
2200.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. II. y.
COL o NAL HOTEL

Ocean Front: Strictly Modern; AK FOO
Booklet
boutbern Terminus Of du Pont Boulevarl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
SOME ASPECTS OF FARMERS
PROBLEMS

Now, What ia the farmer asking7
Without trying 10 catalogue the re-
medal measures that have been sug-
Eested in his behalf. the principal
proposals that bear directly on the
Improvement Of his distributing and
marketing relations may be summar-
med as follows:
First: storage warehouses for cot
ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators
for grain, OF sufficient capacity to
meet the maximum demand on them
ct the peak Of the marketing period.
The farmer thinks that either priv
ate capital must furnish these facili-
ties, or the state must erect and own
the elevators and warehouses.
Second: weighing and grading Of
agricultural products, and certifica-
ton thereof. to be done by impartial
and disinterested public inspectors
tthis ~ already accomplished TO some
extent by the federal licensing OF
weighers and graders), TO eliminate
underpaying, ovorcharging, and un-
fair grading, and TO facilitate the
utilization OF the stored products as
the basis of.credit.
Third. a certainty Of credit suffi-
eient 10 enable the marketing Of
products in an orderly manner
Fourth; the Department Of Agrl.
culture should collect, tabulate, sum
Marie, and regularly and frequently
publish and distribute 20 the firm
erA, full information from al the
markets Of the world, so that they
shall be as well informed Of their
selling position as buyers now are Of
their buying position.
Fifth: freedom 10 integrate the
business Of agriculture BY means Of