davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
GRAIN PRICES
MAKE ADVANCE

CHICAGO May sg-Grsin prices
advanced ON the Chicago board OF
trade today as result OF fair export
buying and unfavorable crop news.
After remaining duh during early
trading. wheat firmcd and. as a re-
suit OF local buying. made sharp adj
vancea. Weather and CROP reports
continued unfRvorahlc. especially
from the Southwest
Corn advanced with wheat and
also az a result OF higher cash de-
mand Receipts were light and there
was considerable talk 81 delayed
planting. due TO unreasonable
weather.
lnfHvorablo crop reports and tho
strength 81 other grains brought an
advance Ia oats
Provisions advanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Arrivals and Departures

AhhIfID-Nag z2-Hir EinaloE from
IalHrs tia ports. ~ noon. ctr Admiral
Iodmau from Port AnEslsf. - : a. NJ.
May zi-hff Alamsda from Tacoma, ~ 4
o. m-, ctr Azumasan Mafu from Ailks
via Tacoma, a. $40 D %.
sAIiED-Nay zz-au Point Judith for
Alaska via Everett 90 a. IA. Nay a
-bu i0ch Katrlns for Antwerp Via Ia
coma and ports. nt CSC .. m-s str Hsats
Anna Tor Bstba and KuskokNtm river
points via ksnathk. a. 1910 q. m. ctr
beifcsa Tor Kodiak Island via Point
Wells. houihsaHisTn and Boufhwsssrn
Alaska, AZ $50 ,. "a. Hir Holman Msru
fof Kobe Via Vancouver. -. O.. ana Yoke
hama. a. sac .. M str a. y. LHeksn-
bach for New York via tacoma and porfs.
~ go .. M, poNsrship BOHsT for
fnbiior Island. soms via Hopfhssstsru
aud Bouihweslsru Alaska. a. D. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
TRADE TERMS
DRAWINGS

When bonds to be redeemed prior
10 their actual maturity are drawn
~ lot. the number OF every unre-
deemed bond Is placed upon a sep
nrate slip OF paper, and the slips are
placed before some impartial person
In buch a manner that he cannot SEQ
ths numbers, and the required num-
her Of clips arc drawn In much the
samc manner ais In a lottery. This Is
referred 10 az tho drawing"
These drawings arc held as 10
bends that have reserved tho right
10 redemption before maturity, but
generally after a fixed date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Sales OF studebal<cr in second
quarter OF current year win exceed
10000 cars, and it's net profits
after taxes arc expected to be be-
tween 10 and u per cent on common
stock. according to president Of com
pnnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
NeiU York Stock Market

STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
stimulated
reached steel
Consolidated
faefes point 5 feature OF the rail LET which moved
openins prices osdsa t' pP 9p q TS4nn
Steel
Consolidated ~ a AZ. General Au
Petroleum southern Railway 81 hpuhho
~ . u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Suez Canal Breaks
Traffic Records

Suez canal Traffic In 1922 broke
all records. according TO a report TO
the department OF commerce from
Consul coert du Bots. Port said.
reaching a total OF 2O,743. 900 net
tons. Of which ess 900 was Ameri-
can. The tonnage OF American YES
sells going thru tho canal in 1918
was only 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Foreign Money Status
Foreign Exchange
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A iifJan
AtO rrcond Ave. seattle
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
Tnesday's QuotatIoil.

NEW YORK. May 22.--Foreign OK
change opened Irregular. Demand
sterling. .z4.G3%; francs, s0.0s65 Il T:
lire, f0.Of53ls; marks. $3.50 20 the
dollar.
Foreign exchange closed lower.
sterling. AG3Is; francs. tO.OGs6 q :
lire. s0.0fS2H; marks. SAG TO the
dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
ONE ON THE HOUSE MAID

Jane, It's too bad; there's quite
three months dust in tho drawing.
Why. surely you amt going to
roomr'
blame me for that, muml I've only
bin ere three weeksl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


suEar-Quiet Raw. 1915: refined
quiet. graduated. ss.B0a9s0.
Coffee--No. 7 Rio spot. 1ta GI.tsc:
No. santos. 14is u i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
English Mayoress
Turns Bus Driver

HUDDERSFIELD, England, May
23.--Tho mnyorcss OF IIuddcrsfcld
served as a bus conductor for week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Chicago Board of Trade
Denver Live Stock
tuesdays QuoiaiIons


Cattle - Receipts, t,ie5: market.
steady steers. sT,B0W9t0: cows
and hcifcrs s4.S00s; stockors and
feeders. sg0fT5; calves. tL50U
HeEs Receipts. 1900; marker
steady TO lower op. 1856 bulk.
ss.90UT.t0: pigs. s5w5b0.
sheep - Receipts. $50: mark {,
steady. Sprlng lambs. si5HtG.
ewes. ss.a0G7.s5. clipped lambs.
s115G6Ita5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Building
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY,
MAY "a

I1rst Los Tide
G % a. m GO a.
I1rst High Tide
9ts q a. 81 a.
Second Low Tide
H D. %. &c n
hsrend High Tide
on - ,. m ~ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Alaska Vessels

Petersburg Nay 2b-saiis6, sir JEFF
fefa0n. nofthbound. az 10 D. m.
ketchikau-Mhy 2i-Haiisd. str VS.
tofis. northbound. az ,. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Single Pearl Sells
for $15O,OOO Cash

BERLIN. May ga single pearl,
believed to have been smuggled from
Russia. was sold for $4,000 Mt n
secret auction here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOsH lHLAsD. Say Ill n.
-hafotartsf rising; miafings uind wssf.
~ miles an hour Passed in. teo-mast
Jap ffclEhtsf white. RED and whits
bands On stack. at stig =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
FRUITS
rrIss. r.ld Mhsls.aIs psal.r.
NUTS
Price. raid whol~sai. Dealers


Ainonds =. y. L. per 10, ....
feanats-fs-. per n, .r.ss.s.. H.
ferans Per n .ss..s...ss.. ffg -
hited Nuts n .... 80
Nalnnis Ne, !. per y ~
iunhp bnddsd per n. ....ft -
Fancy hffaHsH asF ~ 1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
IHt HsDAY
NAY "a

Ilrsi Low lids
geo a. m IS n
Iifst High Tide
1851 a. u 30 n
Second low Tide
s b. NJ. 20 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

u. s. treasury department revolSes
its income tax decision affecting cor
porate profits before 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrlre. rald 10 shipper,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Fricrs Fsih bY NheIssalr DraleFs
20 shipp-x,


usolirrs -fexhesns. per N. .. -
Rocks ard Reds. n. .s. -
capons Tive. TAT ppF - go. 81
FArrf, q attettssssssas.ss -
Hsns--4a rs and up s -
Medium. live. ~ % 4. rs .ss
t4rc. lisht. . 20 ~ frs. ~ ia
Fsaey aly picked ssnts shefs
live
Gersc--t.irs. fat. TO 10 fsa Is
belgian Harrs-. rbs and up. ~
rurkeys--raueT a. o.. sis MS -
Live. fat. per n. ...s....... -
Eoosterr--oid. live. per N, -. 30
uegs-
choice, lixhi ...s,..s.s...... II
Heavy fancy ..........s... .s,3 Re
Veal
Fancy. light ,.........4. IS
Medium. Hight .s..........., ice -
Fancy. heavy. iss-see fss. leo ~
Medium, hssvf. iss-sse rs. ESQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

This is the Century building on Third are bettceen Pike
and Pine sts IN The process of is 0ro0h Fire new
stories being added 10 the original buldag making
total of eight stories ehen completed The building icl
be adapted largely TO the needs OF wholesalers jobbers and
light manufacturing plants
The American Cities Realty corporation Seattle con-
Germ, is the Of the building and Murdoch &c Eckman
the general contractors The addition iciH cost about
500 600
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

today and II any of the suggestions
or recommendation of the advisory
committee are approved they will
be announced as part of the Demo
cratic program.
Bills are coming in so slowly in
both houses that the prospects now
are that there will not be more than
half the number of bills that are
usually introduced every two years.
The one bill Introduced in the
Senate yesterday afternoon was by
senator Hlghfeld to incorporate the
Claymont Trust Company at Clay
mont. 1t provides for 100000
capital, $4,000 Of which must be
paid in before starting up business.
The incorporators named in the bill
are: Edward II. Worth. Newton l..
Grubb, William 5. Haigh. Thomas
G. Moore and George Lodge.
The report of the New Castle
County Highway Commissioner was
submitted in the Senate.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
SALARIES ARE
NOT TOO HIGH
SAYS BENSON

CONTINUED From First Page)
committee in reply to question
from Representative Nelson that in
his opinion the salary list OF his
clerical force could not be cut and
maintain the present efficiency OF
the office. He claims 10 have an
efficient force in the Office which is
row the busiest department. OF the
state government whore all ANTONIO
bile license ana charter business in
addition to other license business
H. handled and that the clerks are
not paid exorbitant salaries for the
class Of work they do.
Since he took charge Of the o'Sce
two years ago Secretary Benson m
augurated daily balance shee;
system. Previous TO that time re-
celpts Of the Office were kept in the
safe and deposited only once a
month. sometimes the receipts
amounting to from 10000 to $780,
600 for that time A daily balance
is now struck and deposits made
every day. The State gets PER
cent. on these deposits and accord
ing to the receipts a the office the
past year this new system brought
In nearly $4,000 additional 10 the
state in interest.
Governor Denney who was also
present at the budget hearing, he
having submitted the budget pre-
pared by him as result OF hearings
before hip undei the budget law
previous to the session OF the Legis-
lature. informed members Of the
committee that his estimate in the
tentative budget OF 100000 as the ex-
pense Of the present Legislature was
no attempt on his part to tell the
LEGISLATURE what its expense should
be. lie made that estimate based
on the expense OF the last Legisla-
ture and realized. he said. that II
would be presumptious on his part
to try and tell the Legislature what
It should spend.
In the opinion OF Senator Murphy
chairman OF the Senate Claims Com
mlttee 100000 Is too low an estimate
OF the possible expense OF the Leg
islature. He estimated the salary
list OF the members and clerks, the
transportation OF the Senators and
the supplies not including printing
at about $4,000 Senator Murphy
explained that he could not estimate
on the cost OF printing and that
there also may be other expenses
not yet thought OF. Representative
Short. chairman Of the House
salary of members of the House and
clerks at about $4,000. not includ-
Ing the transportation OF members
printing and other possible ex-
penses.
The members have evidently
been having considerable trouble in
reaching an agreement as to trans
portation. Some think they should
charge mileage not only from the
station where they take the train but
also from their home to the station
For instance some Wilmington mem
bers in turning In their estimated
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
LAUREL GIRL WEns-

Special TO The Evening journal.
LAUREL. Del, Jan. lG.-YeSter
day afternoon AT the Methodist Ep.t
copal parsonage, Miss Mildred f..
Burford became the bride of Jess
Allen. of Seaford. After an extend
ed trip to northern cities the couple
will reside in Seaford
Colonel Sirman d. Marvel. who
has been confined to his home here
for the past week, is sufficiently re-
covered to be out again. Mrs Mar
vel is now confined to her room with
an attack of la grippe.
Miss Eugenia Brown, a teacher IN
the local school. who was called TO
her home I'm Delmar last week by
the illness OF her mother. returned
yesterday and resumed her duties
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

illness, or suggesting that some one
else connected with the same de-
paItment be examined in place OF
them. The committee granted these
requests.
representative Nelson. after Secre-
tary Of State Benson and the chair
men Of the Claims Committees had
been heard yesterday remarked that
they had to start and might as well
make up their mind TO that and get
started in cutting appropriations
Secretary Bensons report of the
receipts of the Secretary of States
office for the year amounting TO ST.
37S,627OS. showed what these re-
celpts were for each month as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

mileage TO the Claims Committee in
getting up the estimated expense of
the session are said to have included
two miles from French Street
station 10 their homes in the city
both ways. Evidently no final deci.
sion has been reached on this mile
age question.
Insurance Commissioner Hollis,
who was scheduled to appear before
the committee yesterday. was unable
to do so because Of being i'll at his
home in Seaford
Representative Nelson. secretary
Of the committee read letters from
a number Of persons who had been
asked to appear before the COM
mittee either asking that another day
be set for their hearing because of
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
ONLY ONE NEW BILL
OFFERED YESTERDAY

staff Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. DOVER Del.
Jan. 16.-With the exception OF the
Introduction OF one bill in the
Senate practically no business was
transacted in either House yester-
day afternoon Most of the time
following the budget Committee
hearing was taken up by the Demo-
cratic steering Committee Of the
two houses in conference with the
Democratic Advisory Committee. At
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

meeting was held at Mrs. William
b. Spiva's Saturday. The foilowihgl'
members We're present: Mr.. anu
Mrs. f. Hermann Cohn, Mr.. anu
Mrs. l.. Creston Beauchamp. MI anu
Mrs. Omar j. Croswell. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles c. Gelder, Mr.. anu
Mrs. W. A. y. Bowland' Mr. anu
Mrs. Edgar A. Jones, Judge ano'
Mrs. Robert +. Duer. DR. and Mrs
Charles r. Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs
George II Myers ,
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
prArH OF MISS McNruLIEN.

DENTON, Md. Jan. 16.-Miss
Katie McMullen. is years old, a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Mullen. died al her home in Denton
Of complications following an At
tack OF measles.
The funeral or Mrs. Sarah Ann
Poole. who died AZ her home near
Wiliston, was conducted at the
home by Rev. G.. l.. Helsby. pastor
of Denton Holiness Church, and
burial took place in Concord Gene
terry. She had been in poor health
for sometime and had been CON
fined to her he'd for the last month.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
WHISKY SAVES HIM.

NAIROBI. Africa.-A settler waS
sitting on his porch taking his sun
down drink OF whisky and soda,
custom here. A leopard sprang ~
him. The animal bit the glass which
so astonished him he fell to tn
ground. The settler shot him. }
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
cnrrrY WEEDS sHrGARs.

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. Unite
Press. One OF the most unusua
combinations Of names ever record
ed here was at the Court Hous,
when John Coffey. of Miners Mille
and Miss Martha Shugars. OF Ber
wick, were granted a license to Wed
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

the close of this conference it was
said that while several matters per-
taining to prospective legislation
was suggested by the advisory COM
mlttee and discussed no announce
ment would be made as TO the sub
iects discussed until after the steer
ing committees had reported to the
other Democratic members in
caucus.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
CnILnER,s REVOLvEK.

Erskine Childers tho
Republican leader. was executed on
a technical charge Of carrying n re-
volver. The revolver. it has just been
learned. was a gift to Childers from
Michael Collins. former Free State'
head
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
BRIDGE CLUB FORMED.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. Jan. 16.-
The Princess Anne Club has formed
"a bridge club, which will meet at
the homes OF its several members
one evening each week The frs
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
DRUGS IN GrRD CAGE.

LONDON-Hiding drugs in the
seed cups of bird cages is the latest
stunt devised by Chinese OOPS snug
glers to outwit customs authorize
here
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

Cancels hair yarn embroidery fin
brick, blueI green and orange is
used on the sleeves, collars and un-'
der-arm panels Of full length top
coats of camers hair.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
In mFmoriam

In loving remembrance OF ours Billy.
who died one year ago. SAFE IN the
arms OF Jesus.
Mabel. Ernest and Aunt Annie.'
In memory OF Rose Douglas. who died
three years ago today:
There is a link that death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance live forever.
Son and Daughter,
William Douglas and Margaret Dutton'-
In loving remembrance OF my dear
husband William Bishop, who departed
this nfe January 70. 1922:
Farewell. Dear. but not forever.
There viii be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet 10 part, no never
on the Resurrection morn.
Sadly missed by His WIFE.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

whatever of enforcing it. He also
opposes the use OF tractors with
cleats on the improved highways,
and suggests that a law be passed
requiring cleats on tractors to be re-
moved or covered by an outside rim
fitting over them when traverslng an
improved highway,
( Continuing the report states:
THE number of accidents due TO
( the absence OF lights on teams
would seem to indicate the advisa-
! bility OF amending our present law
to provide penalty OF fine for neg
lect on part of team owner not
carrying lights, to protect himself
and others from serious damage.
and possibly loss OF life. our pres
ent law removes responsibility for
damage claims from the autost
striking vehicle not carrying a
light. but II semes unfair to the
autoist that he must risk his life
to afford the convenience OF travel
to the team owner who wishes to
take change.
The increase In the number of
cars makes this provision more and
more advisable. Many drivers OF
teams and pedestrians seem. by
their actions, 10 dare drivers Of au-
tomobiles TO strike them. walking or
driving directly In the r path. maybe
believing that with headlights the
autoist can see them. But so often.
travelling at the usual rate of speed,
and sometimes I'm meeting an APP
preaching machine. the auto:st can
not see an object Immediately ahead
until so close upon II that II is i'm
possible to turn TO one side. OF
course. according to law. no one
should drive when he cannot see, but
pedestrians and team drivers must
cooperate and share respons ,bility
nv carrying a warning OF their pres
encc.
Railroad Grade Crossings
"Ellmination OF grade crossings
AT all points whore topography OF
the country permits. should be car
ried forward as rapidly as funds
can he made available by the public
and the railroad companies. During
the last six years the Lumbrook
crossing IL the only one In the county
to be removed. and now the State
road crossing is under way by the
state Department and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. At this rate IL will
require a long time for the elimina-
ton OF any large number OF these
points of extreme danger. a pro-
gram for their removal should he
mapped out and an equitable divi-
sion OF the costs between the rail-
road and the public, determined.
The crossings at Edge Moor, Rey-
bold. Newark (P. r. RI and Balti-
more road are certainly grave
menace to human life and property.
Adequate protection ar all rail-
road grade crossings should be pro
vided. The sound OF a gong is now
insufficient as the auto traffic cannot
benefit BY such a warning. The auto
engine and the use of closed cars
prevent its reaching the driver. IL
would seem that either a fixed sig
nal, visible at night, indicating the
location OF the crossing. or similar
motion signal warning OF approach
ing trains. should be installed when
watchmen are not on duty full
time"
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PhiIa., PENIS Grove, Chester

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf. Wilmington
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut St
Wharf. philadelphia for Wilmington. ut
$50, $500, 1880 A. NJ. z1200 noon,
Il 30. sz4.15, 1880 p. NJ.
sRuns on sat. sun. and holidays.
zRuns on week days. except sat.
Wilmington PENIS Grove Route
Leave Wilmington "6.15, 1f5. 1000 A..
NJ, 1900 noon, z3.45. 500. 500. 1000 and
1900 p. NJ.
Leave PENIS Grove. 1856, 700. 500.
100 A. NJ, leo. 500. 1890. 700. 800
and HOO =. NJ
Trips marked (') do not run on Sun.
Trips marked leave at 400 and 500
p NJ on SUNDAYS
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
COLLECTION EnR 1922

E42635Ioo SSlI765.55 FI'4S50O 754400 FI0S'3507'
$1,37S627OS.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

Ccontinued From First Pager
.em and suggestions as to extern
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
POLITICAL P D 7
SEETH|NGAT
MARLBORO
W. Mitchell Diggs Adds Fuel by
Candidacy to Head Bench
of Seventh Circuit.

UPPER MARLBORO, Aug. l.
New fuel to the political caldron,
already seething, was added here late
yesterday afternoon when w. Mitch
ell Diggs, OF La Plata, Charles coun-
ty, former customs officer at the
port Of Baltimore, filed certificate
or nomination with the board Of elec-
ton supervisors here. This assures
a primary election contest for the
Democratic nomination for chief
judge of the Seventh judicial circuit,
comprising Prince Georges, ST.
Marys, Charles and Calvert counties.
Ogle Marbury, chairman of the
now defunct State board Of prison
control, OF Laurel, Prince Georges
county, filed for the same office sew
eral weeks ago. The chief judge OF
the circuit serves as a member of
the Maryland Court Of Appeals.
one of the hottest fights for sher-
lff OF Prince Georges county in the
history of the State is certain, with
ton candidates already in the field,
despite the fact that the law allows
twenty days before the date of the
primaries in which to file. and this
cate mas not yet been fixed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
SEEK FUNDSFOR
EVANSVILLE
STREET
Mayor and Council Decide to
Permit Borrowing From
Town Savings Fund.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. IA mo.
ton was passed at the meeting Of
the mayor and common council last
night that the finance committee
be authorized to borrow from the
savings fund Of the town such
money as is necessary for continu-
ing improvement of Arundel avenue.
The point Is made that the fund
is to be reimbursed as soon as the
levy is made and the money for
the work paid the town by the
AUDITING property owners.
r. A. King. assistant chief Of the
local fire department, submitted a
report showing that during the year
the department has responded to
eighteen alarms, five in Hyattsville
and thirteen outside of the town.
The total property loss in connec-
ton with these fires was placed at
$2,625; the amount Of property
saved. $17,775, and the amount OF
insurance carried, $4,000, and the
amount saved by the insurance
companies, $21. IT'S.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
julius H. Barnes Says
Dollar Wheat Does
Not Ruin Trade

ny ODNMmORVAAU0M 0SWW 6UHvNCGs
NEW YORK, Aug. Julius
n. Barnes, president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and leading grain ex-
porter of the country, said to-
day that the business of the
country is not threatened with
calamity because dollar wheat
has ruined the purchasing power
of the farmer.
Barnes made these points:
Mot all farmers are losing
money when paid 81 for their
wheat.
2-Uninformed publicity is
frightening business and threat
ening industrial unemployment,
which will reduce the demand
for the farmers products and
really injure him.
3-The long-term remedy for
the wheat farmer is to diver
sify his output and not be de
pendent only on wheat.
1.-The immediate remedy is
not legislative price-fixing, but
opening the markets Of Europe.