davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-16
LEST WE FORGET!

"Lawless courts represent anarchy
in it's worst form,' said Senator Rob-
inson in the United States senate.
What about lawless administration.
The Injunction against the striking
shopmen was granted by the courts,
but it was asked for and obtained by
Daugherty acting for Warren u.
Harding.
Compelled and driven by public
opinion Daugherty and Harding are
now explaining away the injunction
and undoubtedly the courts will mod
ifv it. But such modification will not
be the result of more mature deliber'
alton on the part of Daugherty and
Harding! They have threatened this
step and deliberated for more than
two months.
Whatever he may say or do hence
forth here are Warren G. Harding's
views of the rights of organized Ia
bor Let them be nailed to tho wall
of every meeting place Of organized
labor in the country!
The injunction enjoins call rail-
way employees" and "all persons act
ing in and or in conjunction with
them' from Gin any manner what
soever encouraging, directing or COM
mandinc any person to abandon
the employment of said railway COM
panies or to refrain from en-
tering the service.'
1t enjoins the officers Of the rail-
way shopmen s unions from Issuing.
any instructions, requests, public
statements or suggestions in any way
to = any official or member of
said labor organizations constituting
the said federated shop crafts >
with reference to their conduct or, the
acts they shall perform subsequent
to the abandonment of the employ
ment of said railway companies.''
President Harding has thus at
tempted to deprive the workingman
not Of some of his rights but of all
of his rights as an American citizen.
And for what object is the Ameri-
can constitution to be abrogated?
The spokesman of Mr.. Harding
cleared up this question completely
in his official speech asking the court
for the injunction. The railways are
to be operated on the employers
terms. If the unions endeavor to pre-
vent it they are to be "destroyed'
by the government. This is Mr.. Dau-
Ighertv's own word.
All the constitutional powers Of the
government as we'll as the unconsti-
tutional powers it has usurped are to
be used-to preserve "the open shop.'
Here again are Mr.. Daugherty's words
(spoken for Mr.. Harding):
"* = so long and to the extent
that I can speak for the government
of the United States I will use the
power of the government to prevent
she labor unions Of the country from
destroying the open shop"
The parts Of the injunction above
quoted show exactly what Harding
and Daugherty mean by "the power
Of the government.''
Nothing that Mr.. Harding can say
or. do can ever wipe out the fact that
he asked for and obtained this in
junction. Read it again and again.
Learn it by heart and preserve it for
future reference.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
sTRIKEBREAKERs UNITE.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Strike-
breakers employed on the Tucson di-
vision Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road have formed ''union" and are
accorded full recognition by railroad
officials. This welcome Of organized
strikebreakers is in contrast to the
policy OF the company when called
upon, to deal with bona fide trade
union. u, i. 81 ..5
The labor world., 1922-09-16
SUTHERLAND SUCCEEDS CLARKE

Justice Clarke is to retire from the
supreme bench. He will be succeeded
by former Senator Sutherland of Utah.
This is a distinct loss from the peo-
ple's point Of view. Next to Brandeis,
Clarke is the most dependable pro.
gressive on the bench.
Sutherland is an able lawyer. When
he first entered the senate he was re-!
garded as "railroad senator,' but
in many important contests he gave
sympathetic consideration to labor g
contentious. We trust time will re-
veal that he is worthy successor of
his distinguished predecessor.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
PRoF1TEERs TAKE A BILLION.

PhOf1TEEBS TAKE A BILLION.
The bituminous coal profiteers are
robbing the people of che country at
the rate Of a billion dollars a year,
and neither congress nor the executive
shows a disposition to effectively in:
terfere. ....s
According to Washington newspa.
per during the week ending August 2e
the operators disposed Of $3.50 900 tons
at an average Of $5.29 a ton, or 70
The labor world., 1922-09-16
ENJoINERs ON DEFENSIVE.

The federal injunction against rail:
road shop men is another proof-if
one were wanted-that the most dead
ly attack against the constitution al
ways comes from professed friends
Representing tho administration, the
attorney general secretly journeyed to
Chicago and with no previous an
nouncement appeared before Federal
Judge Wilkerson, who listened to his
weird tale Of law defiance and con.
spiracy.
The judge did not question the
statements, one of the most important
Of which has been proven a tissue Of
falsehoods by an eastern paper.
No one of the 100000 shop men was
cited to appear. No one was permitted
to challenge the attorney generals
story.
He even announced that he will use
his office to protect the anti-union
shop, and this injunction judge did not
tell him to keep within his sworn du-
ties and not publicly volunteer to act
as "capper" for union smashing
employers.
To complete the picture the judge
issued a general and all-inclusive
Hthou-shalt.net' edict that sweeps
away every constitutional guarantee
from half million citizens and all
others who would aid or sympathize
with them.
This assault on constitution and law
has never been equaled. A mob would
be incapable of dealing such a blow
to government.
To say that 100000 strikers can not
communicate with each other or their
friends; that they cannot distribute
money to feed their wives and babes.
and that they can do no other thing
that would tend to encourage and SOL
idify their ranks is to bring the judi
ciary and the federal administration
into a contempt that will be hard to
efface from the memory Of a large
section Of the American people.
Because they refuse to accept q
wage reduction by the railroad labor
board, the attorney general says the
shop men are "attacking govern
ment.' The attorney general and his
friends should read the platform Of
the political party that placed them
in their present positions. That plat.
form says the board should depend on
moral suasion to enforce its decisions.
Recently the federal trade commits.
sion ruled that the proposed steel
merger is contrary to law. Attorneys
for the steel merger announce that
the decision will not affect their plans.
Has any one heard the attorney gen.
eral denounce the steel mems Hattack
on government3"
The reception the administration in.
junction is given by trade unionists
can be judged by the fact that in not
single instance have workers urged
that it be obeyed.
Everywhere is heard the cry Of de.
fiance. The storm has alarmed the in.
junction advocates, who realize they
have made a mess Of things. With the
agitation for . general strike tho in.
} junctionites fear to enforce their or.
der. They see they have gone too f.,
and are sending out inspired stories
to their. friendly press that "tthe gov.
ernment will permit the injunction to
be modified"
4 Even though it be modified the in.
junctin remains the same hated pro.
cess that destroys government BY law
The labor world., 1922-09-16

The federal injunction against rail:
road shop men is another proof-if
one were wanted-that the most dead
ly attack against the constitution al
ways comes from professed friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

FANCY. FRENCH DRY CLEAN
ING, Dyeing and Pressing, ladies' and
gentlemen's garments, house furnishings
Of all descriptions VIII collect and de-
liver on request Always reliable. Jen-
ney & Parmenter, IL Elliot st. Tele-
phone connection 7S0-210
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
ITO MAIN STREET
NEWFANE.
Birthday Anniversaries Observed.


Again Quality Hilr' was favored
with a birthday party. The occasion
was H. A. Carpenter, one of the oldest
men in this town, reaching his SD mile
stone Saturday. His grandson, Ernest
c. Redield. attained his Dist birthday
Friday, October q, and he Joined with
his grandfather in celebrating in
their home. A good number were pres
ent. including relatives and friends from
Holyoke, Chicopee, Bernardston, bring
ing with them gifts TO express their af-
lection for the dear ones in the home.
The evening amuSements We're varied.
according TO the desire of those attend
ing. Noticeable among the refreshments
were Il double birthday cake made and
brought by Mrs. Carrie Bowman of Ber-
nardston. Mass. for her father and son.
The cake was decorated with tiny flags
to remind her father of the time he
served in the Civil war and for her son
the flags represented liberty
The second birthday cake was made
and decorated by Miss Helen Redfield for
her brother, Ernest. who extiRguished
the 81 lighted candles with one breath.
third cake was the work of Aunt
Lizzie" with artistic frOsting represent
ing the cftle, and croquet ball and NAL
let. Also n hand holding flowers for the
expert croquet player who had earned
them in his many victories.
The games. readings. songs and music
lasted until the clock struck II. then
the music of the organ ceased and the
friends departed. leaving their good
wishes with the grandsire and grandson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Earl Putnam is moving with his fam
lily to West Brattleboro, where he has
boughtsa farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben y Stratton of Suf-
field. Conn. We're at l.. w. Shepard's sew
eral days last week.
Miss Amy Swain goes this week TO
Chicago with her father Charles T..
Swain TO spend the winter.
Miss Marion Stone went to Troy. y
y. Saturday with her aunt, Mrs Maud
Her. with whom she will stay indefinitely
Five school children are leaving town
within a week, making the village school
that much smaller and leaving only IL
members.
Miss May F. Kelsey of New York city
who spent two weeks in August with her
mother, Mrs Abbie NJ Kelsey, took a
trip to Bermuda. returning in a week.
The party was made up of trained nurses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
Gimme a Quart of Water

EVERY-Day about our expert repair
service-and they've brought so many
jobs that | need a couple of
EXTRA-Mechanics to handle it. Those
little ads sure do pull like lotion
trucks
TO be continuedl
Copyright, 1921, by Basil l. Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

WANTED--Yellow-ey beans. De E.
Witt GROCERY Co. ISS-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
TO RENT.

To RENT-Rooms. Z Linden st. 1S2-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room 81
Green st. 1SS-tf
TO RENT-Furniture Storage Call
Dewitt Grocery Co. 175-tf
TO RENT-Three-r room apartment
furnished or nnfurnished. 617-M 192-tf
TO RENT-Large room, two beds
suitable for several young women. Tel.
734-W. 191-193#
LOST.
LOST4Foot ball on Main ST. or Dunn
merston road Call 575-NN. 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

WANTED-Two men to dig potatoes:
G.. J. Perkins < Son. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-Horses, win arrive Oct
u with 80 head of extra good horses,
six pairs 5000 to $3.50 and four pairs
$500 to 5000, singles of all sizes 1900 to
1900 lbs. If you are in the market for
horses. look this lot over My guarantee
and prices are the best in New England
Full line of one and two-horse wagons
collars. blankets and Godfrey harness.
NJ. J. Tetreault, Greenfield, Mass.
191-193
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale, direct from manufacturer at 95c..
$1.35 and 81 60 a ID. Postage paid on So
orders. Write for samples. We also do
custom work. II. A. Bartlett, Harmony,
Maine 1G7-Io6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
WANTED.

WANTED-W Work by high school boy.
Tel 52S-ME 1872 1879
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get
them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs. g. NJ. Love. Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, VT. l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

RESIDENT STECIALIN SALES-
Mantle eastern sales office of west
ern manufactures has an opening in
Brattieboro and surrounding territory
Tor salesman to act as local distributor
for patented appliance which is an es-
sentIal in every office, factory and insti-
tuition. As this appliance will be backed
by both local and national advertising
campaign, this offers a real opportunity
Tor salesman who has a clean record, is
worker, and who can show that he has
produced results on other lines. State
your qualifications fully in first letter.
Prairie Metal Craftsmen, Inc, 26f
Franklin ST, Boston, Mass. 1S9-193
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Oak parlor stove,
wood or coal. Phone 10 1921
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
MRS, HEARNE DENIES
PART|SANSHIP CHARGE

~, ,cryonr:or nr re cagHc ~f Wrw"N
N",c~e ran hr justly accused a. par
.i,nr%alp"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
PeytOn Dies With a Smile
Without Making Confession
y1CrED OF ASSAULT ON LIT TITLE
GIRL, DIES ON GAIGoWS
REQUESTED THAT he SHOULD NOT
BE ASKED TO SAY ANYTHING
} ON TIE SCAyroLD

Monroe Peyton. negro voodoo doctor.
went % MS death co. -" ;-'..'W.' n ."'
West Virginia p'l.;r"''ar> a. M"-3'' ~
willie Thursday AFTERNOON WITH "a ST +"
ON his face. The r~.'n' go w0.rh T."
vas hanged Wa i -. =. ~. assam; apo"
8azel Johnston. io-&"ac-,'.d HrrN"."|
bounty white E'c.. s"'v-H. w"">S AS0.
! Peyton was cN"ra;"a w.;tuGt mas
ErS a confession %: E":II -" '".d RS
90 Chaplain Na"'id 'iH.o'. N"'h !'.''""
q VI. Spur AID i'r,sna SonI !.."tG"r
Wallace Smith tina: De- Ma -':r'E ="
die. but that h" w..~ q" ,."n"e"; ;'' ..
An unusual .7c:Gcn; H,,r?"""t. WI-"''-
.. T. Terrell SOL. whc:.. S..'r,." ,.'...r"
mo hour So: sc~ 80 execution. r., ,""
made the reGurs; ,na: j." >5"u.d 49, 20
asked on the scIun.G = r. lit. ".E'
bling TO say
state Police Present
Peytons cxecuCnH ~ w:'G"sSe! -
N, dozen ued.ca, S:uG':.;S From M">'
Virginia University. w7n ~" p"-n'.;;Ht
10 assist the prison PHYSICIANS. Ir -.
p Wilson and Dc Z. \ ANhw2:'A -
listening for tho hHa~' h...'< . st"" o..
Hore Peytou WAS o&.':L.,! pc";L'GHI'"
dead
! On the scaTr.d WhoH The execute =
hook place, Nh Warden TERED ""!
Ids stan selected ~ hep carr o.; 'r"
Hnath penal and the Sp,r'iaI. "I> So
MS. Was Co.un". JHcA*na Arnold. h""N
81 the West N;-g,2:a S;A:r Ho..''. aAI
Ehree state Nul!rc2'cA III uniform we"H
with DepU:y G.Ir4 ,',Ht4:a W +
Athey In the room whCr" re ropes were
manipulated thLt sprung ~ rap.
Smile Apparently Natural
) Good by" reyton said {" h'S 'hA7-
Nj - T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
NEW BISHOP-ELECT
ARRIVES IN CITY
VII Be In Private Retreat Mt Cathedral
Until Next Thursday

RI 70" Mo- e. 7 : S";T'.
h, shn?- ,c.. oe -. ,l'1ai., dl"""s" II
llbeclirr arrived ... III r.'" yesterday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Mrs. Edgar Lyall an dchildren Wis
tied at j. e. Northcutt over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hildebrand
were Wellsville visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Ballew, Chris Eris-
man and Miss Mamie Stauffer at
tended the funeral Of their uncle,
william Stauffer, in illinois the first
of the week.
VIM. Sallee and family Of Mexico
spent Sunday at Fritz Wingers.
Rev. Franc Mitchell preached at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning but was unable to preach
at night.
Mrs. M. E. Erisman has been sick
with q cold the past week.
Miss Neya Rockwell Of st. Louis
made 4 short visit with her parents
the first of the week.
George Quire q student Of the
Military academy who has often
visited at the e. W. Rockwell home,
is sick in the Audrain Hospital with
pneumonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09
SUNRISE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Mrs. Claude Carter was called to
Laddonia Saturday by the serious
illness of her aunts.
o. r. Massey and son were in Mex
leo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stumpf enter
tanned the following guests for Sun
day dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wad-
dington and VIM. Wenger and family.
French Douglass and family ate
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Art Kellerhals.
C. W. Erisman, Miss Minnie Stauf-
fer, Mrs. Myrtle Wooldirge and Mrs,
Rhode Ballew went to Illinois last
Friday to attend the funeral Of
their uncle, VIM. Stauffer.
r. s. Douglass and wife were shop.
ping in Mexico Saturday.
Master Harold Douglass was .
visitor at school all day Monday.
Mrs. o. R. Massey is on the sicl
list.
Mrs. Gillie Carter and son, Frank
were Sunday guests at the home Of
R. s. Douglass.
Roy Carter spent Saturday might
with his brother, Claude.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09
AUTONOMOUS.
Jack Kennon is no better.

, Jack Kennon is no better.
Mrs. J.J. McPheeters is on the sick
list.
c. S. Emmons is better.
Mrs. J. E. Muir is taking adjust
ment in Fulton with DR.. Brown.
Miss Ella Boyd is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. leak Coner are the
proud parents Of a fine boy that ar
rived last Saturday. They can't find
a name that is good enough for this
boy.
Frank Howard and Oran Muir and
Jake Houf helped s. w. Muir shear
mules Friday.
Marvin Atkinson and his help re-
paired S. w. Muir's windmill Friday.
viii Hendrix and wife visited
home folks in Audrain Saturday
Ray Berry will have a public sale
Tuesday. We did not learn just what
Mr.. Berry intends to do. :: as~
Tom Jenkins has rented the Tom
Hite's farm and will move soon.
Gilmore brothers shipped q load Of
mules Saturday. 1T. Bates shipped
a pair Of mules with them.
Ben Tincher bought a load Of hogs
from John Greed and shipped to St
Louis market Monday.
Shank Greed bought two hogs Of
John Griggs for his meat.
It was a mistake about Mrs. Kygel
buying Mrs. Wilson's farm. Kay
Maupin Of Auxvasse bought the
farm and will move soon.
Samuel MUS visited home folks
over Sunday. Samuel is doing goot
work with his school duties In Full
ton. We sure are glad to know he ii
making good. &
Grover Sims is IN St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Muir wer'
shopping in Fulton Monday.
A number attended stock sales Il
Fulton Monday. ..h
Miss Phillip visited Miss Nettie En-
mons over Saturday and Sunday
Bette went home with Miss Phillip
and spent the day.
Wallace Harding shipped SOM
hogs Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Mrs. W. F. Settle died at her home
on West Monroe street at 4:10 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Seattle had
been in poor health for a long time
and had been belfast since Christ
mas.
She was born in Marion County,
Mo-, sixty-eight years ago and moved
to Audrain County about thirty-nine
years ago. Before moving to Aud
rain County she lived for some time
near Centralia.
Mrs. Settle became a member Of
the Methodist Church in girlhood and
was q loyal supporter Of that organ
ization until her death.
She is survived by her husband
and two children, Mrs. T. D. Holmes
of Wichita, Kas., and George Settle
of Mexico. One daughter, Mrs.
George Mckee died in Washington,
Pa, several years ago.
The funeral was held at 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home the
Rev. w. c. Cowart conducting the
service.
The Ledger extends sincere SYM
pathy to the relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09
The Weekly Ledger's New Serial Story y
Start 1t Today

was q little pals and her magnificent
eyes heavy with tears. ->'
II love all the Carriers" she said
simply. T. only wish. 1 were-ialf
what you sayir
And without another word she stood
up. folded into a tiny oblong the pa
per upon which she had been making
q few notes, and went slowly to the
library door. More deeply stirred
than she had been since the days ef
her passionate gtrlhood. she turned on
the threshold for q look Of farewell
But Richard Carter had left the desk.
and was kneeling on one knee before
his safe; he had forgotten her. Hsr.
riet went across the hall. mounted the
stairs, and found her own room. She
was hardly conscious Of what she was
doing or thinking.
~Oh, what shall 1 do2" she whis-
pered. HE trusts me to protect hert
Oh, why didn't 1.-The moment / knew
that Royal was thinking Of her-why
didn't I 90 to him then, and make q
me- -H.LtN -
clean breast Of II ALL Now-now I've
promised And they trust me and
love me-and what shall / dol Oh.
God" whispered Harriet, sinking on
her knees beside the bed, "You know
that I am good--You know that I can
really help them aIl-can really pro
tect the grill You know how I have
chosen what was fne and good, all
these years, how I have lSnged for an
opportunity to be useful and happy !
Don't let him come into my life again,
and spoil It again. Don't let Richard
Carter lose faith In me. and despise
mel / don't know what's the matter
with me-" sobbed Harriet, burying her
brimming eyes In the pillows II never
cry, I haven't cried like this for years
and yearsi I think I'm losing my
mindW
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09
OBITUARY.

Charles Mertel Johnson son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, was born
Nov. 18th, 1893. Departed this life
January 21st, 1922 at North Platte,
Nebraska. e''
Charles was born and reared in
Audrain County, educated in the
rural schools and Mcmillan High.
Five years ago. he went to Neb-
,raska and it was there that he en-
listed with 6O3 Engineers, and served
his country IA months. The last
three weeks of the conflict he was at
the front and helped build the bridge
over which the soldiers crossed to
fight the, last battle and the night,
before the signing of the 'Arrnisticef
his company carried the Infantry
across the Meuse River in boats un-
der continued fire Of tRA Germans.
Charles is one Of a long line of
soldiers, his great grandfather, David
johnson, was "a Revolutionary SOL
dier, being with Gen. Washington in
the battle of White Plains; his great
grandfather, Levi White and grand
father, Jacob Johnson, were in the
Black Hawk War; five great uncles
(Whites) and three great uncles
Days and uncle VIM. johnson lost
their lives in the Civil War.
In the late war were Charles and
his brother, Emmett, who was in the
navy.
Charles leaves to mourn his de-
parture a father and mother, three
brothers, Clarence and Emmett Of
Potter, Nebraska; Parke Of Lad
donia and two, sisters, Mrs. Everett
Mcdonald and Mrs. Max Piper of
Mexico, besides a host Of relatives
and friends for Charles genial per-
sonality and sunny disposition won
him friends everywhere; one Of his
admirable traits of character was to
speak kindly and pleasantly Of ey-
erybody, his influence was always Tor
good and he possessed the love and
admiration of all who knew him.
When absent from home he wa
ever mindful Of the loved ones there
and sent cheerful letters and many
gifts.
A large concourse of friends and
relatives gathered at the homo Of
Mrs. Everett Mcdonald Tuesday at
ternoon to pay their last tribute TO
the deceased. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. Cowart.
Members Of the Legion formed q
military escort and interment was
made in Elmwood Cemetery with full
military honors.
wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick has abandoned pursuit OF
art, grand opera and globe trotting to
direct the price war of the liberation
al Harvester Company with the Ford
concern on tractors.
Ford, who started the price slash
ing with a cut Of almost so per cent
in the price Of tractors, has been fol-
lowed by the Harvester Company, the
j. ]. Case plow works and the Sam
son tractors, controlled BY General
Motors. I,
The Harvester Company, in addition
to cutting prices, is giving plows and
other machinery with purchases OF
tractors, while other concerns r Of
fering similar bonuses. Mccormick
refused to outline further his plans
for the campaign against Ford.