davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
TOTTENvIlLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gerow have
returned to Fitzgerald, Ga. after
visiting their son, James Gerow. the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Camp and SON
of Newark, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Green.
Miss Anna Daum, of Livingston
N. j., is the guest of Miss Harriet
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rogers have
returned to Stamford. Conn, after
visiting her father at Richmond
Valley,
John Walters has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Madeline Snedeker, of
Midtown, N. J..
Mrs. Ralph Laura is recovering
after a recent operation at Roose-
welt hospital.
william O'Conner is home from
Freeport. l.. l., where he attended
the state firemen convention.
Mrs. Andrew Matheson has been
visiting her mother az West New
Brighton.
Miss Lucy Bray is home after Wis
fling at Eatontown, the past week.
The Unity Dramatic Society has
arranged for a minstrel show and
dance to be held tonight and Sun
day night at Improvement Associa-
tian club house at the foot of Yet
man venue.
The Keora A. c., held a straw
ride around the island. last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
BAY YACHT CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1S.-Augus-
tus G.. Marscher was rejected COM
modore of the Prince Bay Yacht
Club at the annual meeting of the
club leld recently. In the report
of the committee in charge of the
recent carnival for the benefit of the
Richmond Memorial Hospital the
sum of $1,000 realized from that
event will be turned owe to the hos
pital. Plans were discussed at this
meeting for charging the clubhouse
before next summer and arrange
ments were made for the annual
trophy race to be held or August 81.
The new officers as named are:
Commodore, Augustus G. Marscher;
vice commodore, George Doxey, Jr,
rear commodore, Joseph c. Seguinoa
fleet captain, d. McAllister Mayne;
financial secretary, Frank Cavillei
| treasurer, Gustav Werner; secretary
j.. Mckay; board of governors, r
II. Bedell, w. NJ. Morehouse, James
Cornell, George Doxey, ST., and S
| C. Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
DOG OWNERS FINED BY
COURT IN CRUSADE

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1S.-A cru
sade on all unmuzzled dogs running
at large or the streets, has been
started by the police during the past
week in fear of the bad effects of the
hot weather. Two hailed to
court yesterday by Patrolman Ter
ranova were fined 81 each by Mag
istrate Croak in the second district
court. They were Paul Fulton, of
1851 Amboy road, Richmond Val
ley, and Joseph Mc1nerny, of 100
.S5arrutt road, Kreischerville. Robert
G. Anderson, of IS Huguenot ave.
nue., Huguenot Park. summoned to
court by Patrolman Holder, for i'm
prope display of license plate, re-
ceiyed a suspended sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
DISTRIBUTE EXPLOSIVES
TO FARMERS FREE OF COST

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (By The
Associated Press).-The attentions
Of farmers in all sections Of the
country to the free distribution OF
excess war explosives for farm
work, is called by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Since
last fall the department., in co-opera-
ton with the various state agricul-
tural colleges, has distributed 3,000,-
0OC pounds of picric acid. a surplus
explosive, which is very efficient,
easy and safe to handle.
In Minnesota the State Agricul-
turaI College reports:
1--WE feel that picric acid has been
a great benefit to the state and has
done a great deal to stimulate land
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
HARK|NS MAY
De CANDIDATE
So. Amboy Man is Mentioned
for Assembly on Demo-
cratic Ticket

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 1S.-The
name of James K. Harkins of this
city, is being prominently mention
ed as a possible candidate for the
general assembly on the Democratic
ticket. Harkins threw little light on
the matter when interviewed last
night other than to say that he has
been approached by many regarding
his entering the race.
Harkins is in the real estate and
insurance business. He Is connected
with the firm of Harkins g. Victory.
Patrick H. Fallon announced last
night that he would enter the pri-
mary fight for the office of free
holder again this year.. This puts
two men from this City in the same
race. The other candidate whose
petition Is in circulation at this time
is Edward j. O'Connor, ex-council-
man of this city.
The committee in charge of or
ganizing the women of the city, re-
ported that they would arrange for
a meeting of the women shortly.
Plans for attending the Demo-
cratic outing on the last day of this
month were discussed. Arrange
ments to take a large delegation
from this city are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
MAKE REPORT
ON EP|LEPT|CS
Managers of Village at Skill
man Make
tons in Annual Report

TRENTON. Aug. 1S.-The Board
of Managers of the State Village for
Epileptics at Skillman in their
twenty-fifth annual report recon-
mend the erection of a treatment
house and laboratory as a means OF
getting closer to the determination Of
the cause of epilepsy. The report
was submitted to Commissioner Bur-
dette G.. Lewis, of the State Depart
ment of Institutions and Agencies by
DIR. David +. Weeks. superintendent
of the village. With such facilities
available, the report indicates, the
state would he able to obtain the
help of scientists who could devote
their whole time to a study of the
malady.
For several years past" the
managers report states in part, "our
reports have referred to the zee
sity of developing a department Of
research. Necessary routine work
occupies all the time of the super
intendent and the assistant physi-
clans. In the OF MON of the board
the erection of a treatment house
and laboratory is of vital importance.
"A treatment house is required so
that each patient may obtain the
proper care and attention which his
particular case requires, and a labo-
ratory, so that research work may be
conducted by scientists who will de-
vote all their time to the study of
epilepsy. We believe hat only in
this way will true progress be made
and that without these necessary ad-
juncts to the institution no succeed
ing yea will bring with it any sub
stantial increase in knowledge of
the cause or cure of epilepsy"
The managers also urged the
establishment of an admission cot
tage for patients of each sex. This
would permit sufficient segregation
Of patients not familiar with insti-
tutional methods or conditions to
become acclimated instead of being
thrown into the company OF mis-
chief makers" or those who exag-
gerate or distort conditions under
which the patients are obliged to
live.
Re~iterating the necessity for ad-
d%itional legislation relative to the
admission and retention of patients,
the managers recommend that a
plan of segregation be adopted
V hereby the insane, feeble-minded
and criminally inclined, of which
there are many in the institution,
could be removed from those of
merely epileptic tendencies and
that absolute custodial care of those
cases be given to the institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
ADDITIONAL POSTAL CLERKS
ARE NAMED IN new JERSEY
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF Perth
Amboy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Oniy
two candidates got on the eligible
list for appointment as postmaster
at Rutherford, N. j., as a result OF
the civil service examination held
on June 20. They are Reid Howell
and John D. Somerville. The Of
fee pays $500 a year. About two
months ago Congressman Randolph
Perkins had Howell appointed act
ing postmaster. and now that he has
been certified as eligible, it is likely
he will get the regular f~our-year
appointment.
There was only n candidate Tor
the postmastership at Edgewater
and one for the Office at Palisades
Park, N. j., when the civil service
commission held an examination OF
candidates on Tuesday, August 10
The single candidate at Edgewater
was Irwin D. e. Statz. The appll-
cant at Palisades Park was Joseph
R. Forrest. 1t will require the civil
service commission about four weeks
to rate the papers and certify to the
p~ostoffice department if the appl1'
cants are eligible for the regular
four-year appointment.
Nine additional postal clerks have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
NEWSDEALER p.
! HAS LEFT TOWN
Prominent Business Man is
Gone; Wife Seeks Miss
ing Husband

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1S.-Her-
man Gerbauiet, a prominent news
dealer of Tottenville, left own sud-
denly and his wife does not know
where he has gone. Before leaving
1t has become known that Gerbaulet
turned over his entire business to
his son-in-law, II. B. Brunger. who
with his wife and step-son. several
months ago. came TO reside with Mr..
and Mrs. Gerbaulet in Arthur XIII
road.
According to Mrs. Gerbau,et. she
has been left without any a OF
support. The last that She saw Of
her husband was when she went
to visit her sister in Keylort a week
ago and when she returned Geroau-
let had departed and so had all Of
his clothing and wearing apparel in
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. BTunger
and her son also departed. Mrs.
Brunger is a daughter OF Gerbaulet
by his first marriage.
With the exception OF furniture
the house was well cleaned out. ac-
cording to Mrs. Gerbaulet, even to
sheets taken from the ! eds. \ small
amount of change in dimes and mic
kels, which she had in a trunk and
which she had saved toward pur-
chasing a stone to place on the grave
of her daughter by her first hus-
band, Mrs. Gerbaulet claims was
taken. 1t has been said that Gerhau-
let has gone to Germany. but this is
believed TO be a stall to prevent any
effort to find to find him. Mrs. Ger
baulet is engaging counsel to take
up the matter of prosecuting her
husband on a charge Of abandon
ment and to establish her rights in
the business which her husband con-
Quoted here for a number of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
FAIRGROUNDS

New Brunswick's representative
playground baseball team m to
Perth Amboy this afternoon to take
on the tossers of this city. The
game will be played on the Won
derland Park diamond at 1880
o'clock. The local representatives
have not been chosen yet, but a
squad will be made up of three or
four players from each playground.
The winners of today's game will be
the playground champs of the coun-
ty.
School s had its peanut scramble
yesterday afternoon, according to
schedule. The event was entirely
successful. The Hayes Park kiddies
have theirs this afternoon before the
baseball game at Wonderland.
On Monday the Vocational Juniors
and the Riversides of Nc. 6 cross bats
in a decisive game for the city play
ground championship. If the Voca-
tionals come through with a win
they will walk off with the title, but
if the School No. 6 outfit triumphs
a three-cornered tie will result and
the league will 80 a few extra saness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
AMERICAN MECHANICS
TO HAVE RALLY MONDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. ~1S-Junior
Order United American Mechanics
Of the three councils on this end of
the island will gather at the rooms
OF U. S. Grant Council No. 70 in
Amicitia hall, Pleasant Plains, Mon
day night for a big rally. State
Vice Councillor William Van Dusen,
of Lindbrook, L. l.; State Secretary
Frank S. Faye, of Brooklyn; State
Trustee Isaac w. Wolf, of Port
Richmond, and William Mcclure, of
Brooklyn, chairman of the leglsla-
tive committee, will be among the
state officials that will be present
on this occasion. The rally is being
held by u. S. Grant Council OF
Pleasant Plains, United Council OF
T~ottenville and Balthaser Council OF
Kreischerville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
man STRANGLED TO DEATH;
ASLEEP, HE FELL FROM BED

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 49,
Strangled to death in his sleep when
he fell from his bed and his head
became wedged between the side of
the bed and a bureau standing close
by, George Westphal. Jr., was found
dead by his father early today.
There was a space of only six
inches between the bed and the bu-
reau. The iron side bar of the bed
rested under Westphal's chin, fore
ing it high into the air, and the bal
pressed heavily against his wind
pipe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
LODGE PLANS RECEPTION
TO W WEEDS MONDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1S:-Hu-
guenot Lodge No. ISL. +. & A. NJ,
will tender a reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Vivian Frerichs upon
their return from a wedding trip
Monday night at the Masonic tenn
pie. Mr.. Frerichs is worshipful
master of Huguenot Lodge and a
member of Richmond Lodge Nc. 80,
Knights of Pythias. and United
Council No. II, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. He
Is the first presiding officer of
Huguenot Lodge to marry during
his term of Office. His many friends
and the members of the organiza-
tions mentioned are most cordially
invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

been appointed in the Jersey City
postoffice since June /, to relieve the
pressure Of work and prevent over
time hours for postal employees, the
p~ostofice department announced
today.
Additional clerks have been ap-
pointed in other postoffices in New
Jersey as follows: Bound Brook
one; Bradley Beach, one; Cape May,
one; Frenchtown, one: Hoboken,
one; Montclair, one; Newark, nine;
New Brunswick, two; Paterson
three; Somerville, one; Summit, one;
Trenton. three: Wildwood, onei
Woodbridge, one.
This is part of a general plan by
which 1917 additional postofice
| clerks have been appointed in ITS
different postofices since June 1, to
relieve pressure of work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting at
Prince Bay Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of
Jersey City, recently visited her sis
ter here.
Miss Mabel Palmer, of Flushing,
has been visiting al Great Kills.
Mrs. Joseph Beasley has returned
to Manhattan, after visiting her sis
ter.
Mrs, A. e. Smith and daughters
have returned from an auto trip up
the state,
William Alberts, of Manhattan,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Shulman have
been entertaining relatives from
Manhattan this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
100000 BOND ISSUE
BY n. J. CENTRAL RAILROAD

TRENTON, Aug. 1S:-The State
Public Utility Board today granted
the Central Railroad of New jersey
the right to make an equipment
lease with the Hudson Trust Com
pany of Hoboken and to issue 81
900, 900 per value equipment bonds
under it. The bonds will bear inter
est at 6 per cent and are to be Of
not less than SO per cent of par
value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

clearing. All reports r TO the ef-
feet that it's use has been highly sat
isfactory. The 774,O00 pounds al;ot-
ted to Minnesota were distributed tc
3,511 farmers, averaging 222 pounds
per farmer. We estimate that this
will clear $4,000 acres of land, and
has made a saving of over $4,000
Cor the farmers Of the state"
The economy of this explosive is
emphasized by the department in a
recent circular showing that last
falls distribution saved the farmers
about $3O0,0 600 over the cost of otner
explosives. There are now available
some 5000, 900 pounds Of picric acid,
and of this amount about 10000
are available to each of the lake
states, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
1000 Eggs
In Every Hen
Don't XIII Your Yearling Birds. New
System Of Poultry Keeping. II To
Keep Chickens
cut THIS OUT

1.-THE great trouble with the poultry bust
ness has always been that the laying life
of a hen was too short" says Henry TRAIT
ford. International Poultry Expert y
Breeder for nearly eighteen ears Editor Of
Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays $50 eggs. If
kept the second year. she may lay 100
more. Then she goes to market. Yet. 1t
has been scientifically established that
every pullet is born or Matched with over
one thousand minute egg germs in her
system-and may be made to lay them on
a highly profitable basis over . period Of
four to six years time II given proper
care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
every hen is the poultry system explained
in a Bulletin issued by Mr.. Traford. one
COPY of which will be sent absolutely free
to any reader who keeps six hens or more
II you want your hens to make more
money for you cut this out and send 1t
with your name and address to Henry
rraford Suite rs N Herald Building.
B~inghamton. N. Y. and . free eopy Of
his 1000 EGG HEN Bullstin will b. ssnt
~ return nsii.-Advs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

Autos are down: gas is down;
tires are down-pedestrians, also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
KILLS Z
BED BUGS
p. d. @.

ina think, a S5c box Of P. d @. Pesky Devils
Qujstps) makes a quart. enough 10 kill q million
Bed Bags, Reaches. Fleas or Coolies. and stops
futuss generations by killing their eggs. and
aoes Mt injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the
Bed Bugs is what p. q. is like; Bed BuEs
stand ss good . chance as q SNOWFALL in a justly
famed heat resort Patent spout free in every
package Of r D.. q to enable you to kill them
and their nest eggs in the cracks,
Look for the DEVILS head on every
A box Special Hospital size. $3.50.
NE$ makes fvo gallons; contains three
14 epeuts. p. D. Q. can also be pur-
~ chascdin sealed bottles, double strength
liquid form.
: aelA b City Pnarmaays-AdH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
GOodykoontz Factor
in Rate Reductions
West Virginia Congressman
Feels That His Efforts
Have Been Rewarded.
Bv CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

Washington. u. G.. May @T.--Thc aC-
tiOm OF The Interstate c"mmerc" com.
mis- sion IL ordering 4 general reduction
In railroad freight rates from ten To
fourteen percent. Representative Wells
Goodykoontz Of West virginia regards
as a happy vind!cation of efforts he
has made on the floor OF congress and
outside that body 10 bring Il about. In
numerous speeches which I'trarird ma
tional attention and comment from the
floor OF the house. this West Virginia
member advanced strong Arguments tor
n general reduction OF rates. criticized
the delay OF the commission. urged that
body as well as tho railway board 10
speedy action and charged that their
;ardincss was rcspunS!h!" for holding
bnck tho country's prosperity.
In statement issued today Repre-
sentative Goodykooutz said: THE ac-
tion OF the interstate c"mW"rc" COM
mission In ordering railroad tr"'gh,
r1tcs reduced IS most pleasing TO me.
feel that I have been IN mraSur" re-
varl,d for nv efforts /" r'!u'" rates,
and at the sam" time feel renewed
homo that this initial reduction may hr
hut n rnrrrurn,r -: other reductions I"
follow The reduction now "rd' rcd
should promptly reflect itself in in
r.,s,.d business activities throughout
IN. country, and rro," u Er"n forward
aten toward IN" vna4 80 na'i"u'H pros
rer!,v toward which uHr country IS
steadily moving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
LAWYERS
To PROSECUTE
Daugherty Announces Per.
sonnel in War Fraud Pros
ecutions By y. S.

Washington. May c6-Attorney Cen
cral DauGherty will assume persona.
direction OF tho prosecution Of war
fraud cases, It was announced tonight
a; the department Of Justice.
Associated with the attorney general
The statement said would Il" II number
,.r distinguished lawyers from All
r:,r;s rr the country selected for their
rsrrctal fitness for the posts.
Am"ns these viii hn N"!""S"n'2iiV"
=. Frank Rcavis, OF Nebraska. who VIII
r.., ,vn his seat IN congress IN order T."
;.,hr ,iH his work on June fourth
rnlun,. Henry W. Anderson or i''rh
moud. Va. tho announcement SAID. ais"
v.,,,r1 ,es'e, the attorney general !u tie
rrosrrl,inr. as we'll rs form"l i;'l'r"~
,r.,,i,, Roscoe C. M"Cu!ioch. "' AN.
ION. OM.n. who was app"!r'"" r"'"n' y
Gy NJ. pauGherty t. !n'cS''Sa'" war
rantonmcnt cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
NEGRO POLICE
OFFICER SHOT
DEAD ON BEAT
WASHINGTON SLAYER
COMING THIS WAY
Richard Thomas, New Man on
Force, Killed After Report
ing to Central Station.

Richard Thomas. 40. a negro police
man at Washington, Pa. was murdered
IN his beat in that city about 1880
o'clock this morning. according 10 a
tci-rhOno mcSSIEo from Washington
i'ulirc headquarters TO Wheeling police
early this morning. Wheeling police
were asked TO look FOR Lewis Catl!n.
also culuvrd. who made his getaway
after. II Is alleged. he shot the officer.
According 10 telephone message
from The lntelliecncrr's correspondent
u; Washington. Iatrulmun Thomas and
rat!!n wrr! last seen together only a
couple o: minutes before the Killing,
which occurred IL, Forrest and High
land avenues.
Thomas stopped IN Sam Spiros store
at that corner TO report by telephone
L. Central police station. According 10
Sp!ro. Thomas said goodnight to the
store keeper and walked out 10 the
street whcro Spiro saw Thomas and
tatltn talking together when he locked
his store door and went 10 his room
upstairs over the store
Sp!ro stated that he heard a ahot,
and. going 10 Il window looked out and
saw the officers body lying on tho
street lie notified the central police
stat!on.
Deputy Coroner r & KniChtling"r
was summoned aud viewed tho slam Of.
'irerS hxjy. \ bullet had struck
Thomas m the chin and took an upward
r"urSe through tho head. Death had
!.,|u instantaneous.
Spiro told the coroner thai two shots
were fired. but an examination or Ia.
'r"lman Thomas gun showed that he
no
iuaded cartridges.
Thomas, Il IS said WAS rather popu'
'1r ucgr" In Washington. aud had h"cn
ON the rnlirn force ,ulv a Shrrt time.
Il. leaves u wii" and ton children.
WaShiurtnu authorities expressed N"
hcii"c that Catlin. tn" alleged slayer,
cscapcd in the direction of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
HIGHER DUTIES
FOR POTTERY.
Committee Rates Adopted
By the Senate, Despite
Opposition.

Washington. May 25.-Cloture As .
means Of lcsscninG debate on the tariff
bill was proposed today at a conference
Of Repubi.cau senator's, and was dis
vussed ~ the senate later. Opposition
developed ~ both sides Of the chamber.
Senator Underwood. of Alabama, Dana
orratic leader. and others on the minor
ty side. served notice that any effort
ty the Republicans to force a cloturJ
rule through would be resisted viyos-
Ously.
The r,oture debate again brought
charges from Republicans OF Demo-
cratic Glbuster and vigorous denials
from the Democrats.
After the senate got around to the
tariff bill discussion Of the crockery and
CEna item was resumed, with Senator
Jones democrat, New Mexico. making
'irnr.HS :ight against the comrnittss
rAtrss and senator Frelinghuyscn. Re.
puhIiran New Jersey. supporting them
IL, necessary for the industry.
Chairman McCumber and Senator
Simmons Joined in the discussion Of the
carthrnwarc and china items. the form
"r declaring that the export price in Ger
many referred to by Senator Jones was
high ~ this time. because Of the opera.
tl"n OF the cartel system in Germany.
I'll. senate then on It's first vote OF
the Jay. rejected. lc to SO. an amend
mrnt by senator Jones. to make tho
duty on .undccOrated earthenware and
croCkcry thirty five percent ad valorem
the present duty--instead Of IS pe--
cent as recommended by the committee.
1t followed BY approving the committee
la;e and also 4 duty OF fifty percent on
such materials decorated or ornan ented.
Committee duties OF 60 percent on un-
decorated porcelain ware and ~ percent
IN such articles when decorated also
We're approved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
West Virginia Farm
Women to Have Camp

harrisburg. W. Va. May c!.-W"S;
N,rgiri.t fJ:.r women ar" - have camp
- fhcir own n Jackson l'ark. in Lewis
.nunty. in August. when they VIII I!N"
=. IN" headquarters OF the All boys ana
Girls, arrangements for this wer" made
n.rc to-day at tho meeting Of III" West
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation eN-
rcUtiV".
/, = expected that about o." women
WIll attend.
many industrial plants that had been
iGlc for months were received.
~ the opening session O; IT," ConVen-
ton this morning. J. -. i"!tchard, OF
FHiru.unt. secretary. suhtriIrcd his. an
nual report. In 4 he Rverrcd that the
new state safe" 'aN hnd dl."ri"t n"'"
money from the state 'h0n II had rails
"d He also recommended tho employ
u.cnt Ivy the body uf an attorney an
Insurance adjuSt"r and u rraCft" expert.
A. noon The Visiting delegates were
guests OF tho Clark shurE chamber ot
commerce NJ luncheon at n hotel,
where the association Is holding Its seS-
SlOnS
J Il. Howard of Chicago. president
or the American Farm Iirr"lu Fedora
ton. urged closer cooperation between
tho manufacturers and the farmers, in
an address, delivered al the afternoon
session.