davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Urges POstmasters To
Stand Firm Behind
Nations Ideals
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
did not dismay him. He begged and
got the bcggar's pittance, and with
the pittance he kept knocking at the
door of Congress.
In the pinch of poverty the loyal
wife faded away, but the glow OF
conservation was upon his counter
ance. His was the face of soldier
saint. Sweet strong, gentle, forgiv-
ing, firm and determined. HN was
just noble American.
AT last James A. Cawles won his
great victory. The parcel post has
proven to be better carrier and a
cheaper carrier then express compan
ices ever were or will be.
ut is up to every Postmaster, as 4
true patriot to show the business
men and the farmer, that it is not
only cheaper, but good patriotism tc
do business with Uncle Sam.
"In doing this you are building up
the Governments business and put
ting whatever profit there is in the
business, into the Government, and
the more money you get into the
United States Treasury by the pre-
cess of legitimate business transac-
tons, the less you load yourself with
burdening taxes.
James A. Cawles, pushed the par
eel post bill through Congress,
against as strong lobby as ever
fought righteous measure.
"Cawles fought undaunted. Slowly
he gained recruits. Slowly the COM
mon sense of his hearers responded
to the practicability of his ideas.
Their shrewdness saw the age old
struggle of private versus public in
terest.
His hair grown white in the SER
vice of his country, he died in pow
erty. With little ceremony he was
laid away in an obscure corner of
a Hartford cemetery. He gave his
life as any sentinel"
The postoffice has become such a
commonplace part of daily life that
many fail to realize it's vast import
ant, DR.. Bolton said. He said the
postmaster is the nations business
builder. He urged the postmasters
at all times to keep before them the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Three Homes Are
Endangered When
Straw Stack Burns

Emerado, N. d., June 16.-Three
homes were endangered here when
800 tons of flax straw which was
Icing bailed to ship to Minnesota
firm took fire while the meh were
at work baling it. Daniel Ryson,
whose house stood within As feet of
the immense stack. moved all of his
furniture out of his house to a place
of safety as change or rise of
wind would undoubtedly, he believes
have blown the flames directly
against the building. n
The straw had been purchased
through the agency of f. Franklin,
local banker, and had been stacked
within the city limits to await bal
ing and shipping. No one knows
how the fire started, but the flames
were discovered shortly after noon
BY the men doing the billing. The
fire caught on the opposite side of
the stack, it is said, so that it had
some Roadway before discovered.
The straw was valued at $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

BUILDING FOR RENTAL $35
per month, 423 Third st. 3 large
rooms. 6-l6-3t
LOST Bunch Of keys. Finder re
turn to Tribune or to w. p. Lomas
POT Broadway. 6-l6-lw
FOR RENT--Very desirable front
room in modern home. Fine loca-
ton. For gentlemen only. Phone
PAT. 6-16-3t
FOR RENT-One large front room
suitable for two, also one sValler
room. Call at APP 4th Street.
6-16-3t
HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. For
rent, one furnished room. 3l3 Ave
A. Phone 1O52W. GIG st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

ED-Dressmaking at my
home. Mrs. f. H. Olson. Phone
974M. 6-16-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
FLOOD STATUS
is UNCERTAIN

Little Rock, Ark, June l6.-Re-
current rains in Oklahoma, Mi.
souri, and Kansas joined with the
failure of flood waters FROM tribu-
tary streams to rise simultaneous
ly, have created some uncertainty
in official predictions OF critical
stages of the swollen Arkansas
river in the valley in this state but
u rise is expected at Fort Smith to-
day while backwater is covering
more and more of the lower areas
south of here.
The river is slowly rising here
with a stage of % feet as crest
pl edicted for tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

WANTED Experienced girl at
Sweet Shop. Also house for rent.
Phone q. 6-lG-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

highest ideals of service and integ-
rity, in their service to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
BRITON WINS
GOLF TITLE

Troon, Scotland, June l6.-A. G.
Havers of Great Britain won the
Brtist Open Golf championship,
competition in which was concluded
here today with an aggregate score
of 1913 The former title holder is
Walter Hagen, an American. who
failed today in his attempt to win
the title for second time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

themselves beautifully Transcribed
on parchment and illuminated.
This work was so well done, and
ha such artistic merit, that it has
been decided to collect the parch-
legation at Washington for exhibit
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Work of Polish Children To
Be Shown in Washington

Warsaw, June 16.-During the Gel
ebrations in Poland last year in hon
or of America and American Poles,
Polish school children united in COM
posing several commendatory let
tiers and addresses, which were by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
BAND INSTRUMENTS
WANTED

The Bismarck City Band
under auspices of Association
of Commerce wants band in
struments. Those having
same for sale please COM
municate with L. c. SOrlein,
Association Of Commerce,
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

Mayville, N d., June l6.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected at an
afternoon session of the Church of
Lutheran Brethren in convention
here today:
President, Rev F.. II. Gunhus,
Minneapolis; vice president, Rev.
NJ. f. Slette, Cooperstown, N. d.;
secretary, Otto Rood, Mayvilie;
Jens Egge, Mayvile; J. Skovholdt,
Dwight, N. d.; A. Anderson, Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

FOR SALE-Almost new $G5 ice box
for $50, kitchen cabinet, white en-
ameled chiffonier, wicker rocker
and straight chairs. Phone 363R
or SIT 7th St. 6-l6-3t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
American Dry Laws
Satirized in England
lRy Associated Pressl

London-In a contribution to the
Daily Mail the novelist Max Pember-
ton is gently sarcastic over Lady As
tors Forthcoming temperance bill,
which changes the age from sixteen
to eighteensat which young men may
be served in public houses.
He recalls the court scene in Pick
wick VS.. Bardell, and says Lady Astor
is to initiate the amiahle lawyers Dod-
son and Fogg, "and come before the
tribunal of the House of Commons
with pulling infant of II years II
months whose immortal soul is in
peril for the sake of a glass of
Bass's beer"
He declares the measure is merely
the first word in the campaign for
prohibition imported from New York
and that there is no valid reason why
q boy of II years Of age should not
have glass Of beer If his parents
consent; they are the best judges in
the matter. "And not only may he
not drink ale himself" continues Penn
berton, "but he is forbidden to fetch
his fathers supper beer. And all be-
meath Statute of Liberty to be Cart
ed stone by stone from New York
harbour and rebuilt within sight of
the Cenctaph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

for several days, is much improved
and able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Miller
spent Monday afternoon in Kenosha
Misses Mary and Alice Kearney OF
Milwaukee were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Viii
liam Miller.
Mrs. Robert ]. Bohm attended 9
shower given in honor of her sister
Miss Helen Caystile Of Racine on Sat.
urday evening, whose marriage to AK
Ell Rasmussen is announced for Thurs.
day afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Paulson enter.
tanned a, company of friends at din
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pedley ane
sons of Kenosha spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorey.,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Yule and daugh'
ter, Mrs. Edward IL. Longmore at,
tended the funeral services for The
late George Yule in Kenosha on, Sat
urday afternoon. The deceased was
nephew of Mr.. B. F. Yule.
Mrs. ]. W. Miller, accompanied By
her niece, Miss Helen Caystile Of Ra
cine spent last Monday shopping il
Milwaukee.
A large company attended tbs
Birthday" social held at the Congre-
gational church parlors on Friday
evening. A delightful program was
presented. This was followed by en-
PERTAINING amusements under the able
leadership of Mrs. Clarence Strong
Refreshments were served.
John Wilde Of Racine has installed
a furnace in the house to be occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ozanne anc
family.
The Missionary society of the Con
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Edward M. Longmore OF
Thursday afternoon. April 26th. Mrs
Clarence Strong will be the leader Of
the meeting, and Mesdames Chris A
Jensen and w. H. Norton will assist
the hostess in entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs J. William Miller en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday fol
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caystile, Miss
Helen Caystile of Racine, Misses Alice
and Mary Kearney of Milwaukee, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J.. Bohm and Axe
/ Rasmussen Of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
BRISTOL.

AT this writing Mr.. Emory Bishop
is reported to be resting comfortably.
Mr., and Mrs. Cylde Jackson have a
new Ford touring car.
Mrs. Adams is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. G. P. Whillett left Monday for
Paris, Canada, to attend the funeral
OF his aged father, John Whillett.
Mrs. A. Hearted left Friday for Stew
ems Point where she will spend some
time with her mother
The play, "Cornelia Pickle, Plain
tin" a burlesque trial for women,
will be presented Friday, April goth,
at Bristol hall, under the auspices of
the Help U-Club. This is an inter
esting as we'll as an amusing mock
trial in which Mrs. D. Richards as
MISS Cornelia Pickles brings suit for
one hundred dollars against Mrs. Dor
is Whitcher, as the widow, Mrs. Helen
Dashing, for alternating the affections
OF her lover. Mrs. r. Murdoch as
Mrs. Lamantha Sharp is lawyer for
the plaintiff and Mrs. L. PATTERSON as
Mrs. Mary Talker represents the law
80 ~ WIG uc4SuuaHC. MIS-. y. Stu
art takes the part of the Judge, Mrs.
Lpcretia Bossem. The clerk. Eliza
beth Scribe is Mrs. Mary Lamb; the
witnesses for the plaintiff are Mrs.
Margaret Wicks as Katie O'Brien and
Mrs. George Jensen as Mrs. Sellem.
The plaintiffs witness ia Mrs. F. Fox
as Mrs. Houseman. Six jurors are
Mesdames Foulke, Butrick, Smith,
Williams, Thorne, and Malaski repre-
senting Mesdames Qldstyle, Merry,
Slow, Ailing, Flashy% and Homebody
respectively.
Preceding and following the trial
entertainment will consist of readings
by Miss Lucille Gozen, special dance
by little Mary Murdoch and Gazelle
Johnson; vocal solos by Mrs. Moss.
Miss Florence Murdoch and Mr.. Law
renee Whitcher; an instrumental Duet
by Mesdames Bryant and Shumway;
also saxaphone solos by Mr.. Herbert
Ziemke, accompanied by Mrs. Thorne
on the piano.
The admission is fifteen and thirty
flve cents so be assured of witnessing
a performance we'll worth the money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
SOMERS.

Saturday evening of this week the
Junior Bible class of the Congrega-
tional church will give literary and
musical entertainment at Woodman
hall Refreshments will be served
after the program.
A license has been issued for the
marriage of Axel RASMUSSEN and Miss
Helen Caystile of Racine. The we'd
ding will be celebrated at the home of
the bride on Thursday Afternoon
April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strong and
family will move to Racine next week
to make their home. They will hold
an auction sale Of their stock and
farm implements on Saturday after
noon, April 81. Mr. Strong holds a
position at the Case South Works
J. William Miller spent Thursday in
Racine.
James S. Nelson transacted business
in Racine ION Thursday. -
Miss Isabel Robertson of Franks
vile is visiting lat the home of Mr..
and Mrs Albert E. Bullamore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Longmore
and Mrs. Irving E. Gardiner attended
the funeral services for the late Mrs.
Margaret Longmore Calendar at I'm
ion Grove Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet is spending the
week at her home here. Mrs. Leet
spent the winter months in Racine
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hen
ming.
Herman Bowers has returned home
! from a visit with relatives in Mil
lwaukee Fit. Atkinson, Delavan, I'm
ion Grove and Sylvania. Mr.. Bowers
has been out of town for several
weeks.
Jay L. Bayley visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nisen at North
Cape during the past week.
Ward Ozanne spent Sunday with
his family in Racine.
Fred w. Leet met with q serious
accident Saturday afternoon while
working with the saving machine. The
belt of the machinery came off and
as he was putting it in place his glove
caught and he was thrown against q
wheel and suffered deep cut in his
face.
Herman j. Boelter was called to
Milwaukee last week on account of
the death Of relative.
Miss Zine Bullsmore, who has been
spending the winter with her cousin,
Mrs Harry, at >Fair Hope, Alabama,
| is expected home the latter part of
the week Her brother James Ii.
Bullamore will meet her in Chicago
on Friday.
Charles Dorey did some decorating
for>> Mrs. George P. Leet and Mrs.
Nicholas Thomas during the past
week.
Martin Rasmussen, who has been ill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
GRAIN FUTURES ACT
Is DECLARED VALID
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
UNFOLDING ConstitutiOnality of
- Futures Trading Act.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)


Washington, D. G. - The grain fu-
ture trading act was declared valid
and constitutional today by the SUI
preme court.
1t was the second time the court had
passed on the validity of a grain. flu
ture trading law, a previous statute
based on the taxing power of the fed
eral government having been held I'M
constitutional. The law upheld to-
day was based on the right to control
interstate commerce.
Chief Justice Taft in delivering the
opinion said the decision in the former
grain futures case was an argument in
favor of the constitutionality of the
present law because in the latter con-
gress met the objections which the
court had pointed out as having rem
dered it invalid.
It is impossible the court said, to
distinguish between transactions in
cash grain and in grain to arrive from
stock shipments which the court had
held to be interstate commerce. The
grain exchange, the court said, was
merely the gateway through which the
grain flowed in its course from the
west to the east and to Europe.
Y Sales on the Chicago board of trade
are as necessary to the continuity Of
the flow of grain, the court held, as
are stock yards sales in the movement
of cattle. 1t was added that the evil
dence showed that future trading does
have an effect on the cash price of
grain.
The fact that corners in grain have
been brought about by dealings in fu-
lures evidenced the decision said, the
relations between future dealing and
cash grain.
The%Chicago Board, of Trade, the
court concluded, is engaged in bust
ness which makes it subject to ma
tional regulation.
Justices McReynolds and Sutherland
dissented
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Legal Notices
CIRCUIT
April 10, 1928.

First Publication April 10, 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - CIRCUIT
Court Kenosha County.
In the matter of the application of Wis
consin Clay Products Company, a corpora
ton, for the vacation of a certain plat
subdivision of part of the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-five (25l town two
(2) north, of range twenty-five (22) east,
of the fourth principal meridian.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VACA-
TON OF PLAT.
TO ALL To WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME AND TO ALL WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Wisconsin Clay Products Com
pany, a corporation, of the city of Kenosha,
in the county of Kenosha, and state of Wis
consin, owner and proprietor OF that Ger
tain plat known as and called ''Orth's Oak
Grove, a subdivision of part of the north
east quarter of section twenty-five (25),
town, two t2) north, of range twenty-five
(22l east of the fourth principal meridian
and recorded in the office of the register
OF deeds in and for the county of Kenosha,
state of Wisconsin. or the 9th day of
June A. D. 1920. in volume &c" of PIats.
on page g. will, at the opening and sitting
of the circuit court in and for Kenosha
county, in the state of Wisconsin, at the
circuit court room, in the court house in
Tue Clly oA EAeHcSuas IN sald county, on Lhe
second Monday. being the 9Th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1923, apply to said court and
move the vacation of the aforesaid plat,
so owned by it, pursuant to the appIica-
ton therefor this day filed in the office
of the clerk of said court in the court
house in the city of Kenosha aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D. 1928.
WISCONSIN CLAY PRODUCTS co.
BY Randall Cavanagh Mittelstaed
It's Attorneys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
GENOA JUNCTION
: M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

There are few facts that should
interest all the parents concerned
about christian character in their
children.
l. There are fifty-two Sundays in
a year.
2. Only about one-half an hour
each Sunday is given to actual
class work.
3. If your children are present
every, Sunday they receive only
4 twenty-six hours in classes for
religious instruction.
4. If absent half the time. onlv
thirteen hours.
5. This equals in time, two days
Of public school work.
s. What other influences in the
and c ommu unity emphasize
christian character?
Z. How would you answer this
question, "Why do you need
an hour and a quarter for
Sunday schools"
8. Is it surprising that children are
somewhat ignorant concerning
the teaching of the Bible?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
LaWlessness is
Laid to High Wages

Vienna = With the high wages now
being paid in Austria has come a big
increase in drunkenness. This in
crease is not confined to Vienna, but
is generally found in other towns, as
we'll as in the country districts.
Formerly cases of drunkenness were
very rare in Vienna, but now they are
OF daily occurance. There has also
been a corresponding increase in the
number of crimes committed under the
influence Of drink.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
THREE WILLS ARE
FILED In COURT
Mrs. Mary Isermann, Pic
neer, Willed Property to
Her Children.
OPEN OTHER ESTATES

Today was a busy day in the Coun-
ty Court for the wills of three form
er we'll known Kenoshans were filed
for probate and the estates Of two
others recently deceased were opened
before County Judge Robert Verne
Baker. The will of Mrs. Mary Issr-
mann, pioneer resident of Kenosha
who died several weeks ago at her
home on Market street, as filed, pro-
vided that her estate of approximately
$4,000 in Kenosha real estate should
be divided share and share alike
among the surviving children: Mich
ael ]. Isermann. John NJ Isermann,
Charles C. Isermann, William L. .Iser-
mann, Anthony A. Isermann, Frank
c. Isermann and Miss E. Lillian Iser-
mann,
Michael J. Isermann Is named as exc
cutor of the estate. The will wac
drawn July 22nd, 1919, and was filed
by Attorney James E. Tully.
The will of John Berries also was
filed providing that his entire estate
amounting to approximately $4,000
should be bequeathed to his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Berries. and that she
should become executrix of the estate.
The last will of Soren Larsen, form
err resident of South Sheridan Road.
provided that his estate should be-
come the property of his wife, Sene
Larsen, who is also to, be executrix
of the estate.
Applications were received for the
opening for probate of the estates OF
Mary Thelen, deceased, of Kenosha
County, and Anton Kaiser, a farmer
in the town of Salem who died several
weeks ago. 1t is asked that Joseph
Toelle be named the executor of the
estate of the last named.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
NeighbOrhOod NeWs

Members of the cast are Eva Thorn
Doris Ganzlin (leading LADY,, Jack
Hartley, Stanley Stoxen Can honest
SOM, Silas Hartley, Lynn Sherman Ca
man who holds his temper), Charles
Cheswick, Ray Rudolph Ga cool headed
villain), Becky Haetley, Mrs. R. S.
IhlenfeIdt (Silas' wife), Jeb Jenkins
Lyle Kerkoff (who hasn't the courage
to pop), Eudora-Miss Dorothy Ray
(she does the durndest things.)
Cast Of .''Vait a Minute"-Ikey, Cyril
Dalton. Abie-George Oberhofer.
Louis Hegeman and daughter Vera
were in Kenosha on Thursday.
Mrs. w. O'Hara was in Chicago sew
eral days last week.
Irving Carey and Ermine Carey drove
to Milwaukee on Saturday. Miss Car
ey attended the meeting of the Better
Home Economics Club at the College
Woman's Club.
Anne Murphy was out from Kenoshs
for the week end.
James Carey served on the munich.
pal jury in Kenosha several days last
week
Chester Hockney, of Silver Lake
has been building boat to be used
for a sand sucker by Carey and Der.
let at their subdivision at Bay View
Twin Lakes. The outfit will be used
in filling the beach adjoining the 4(
lots in this subdivision. This is the
l. - - L.
water at the Lakes to be opened fol
sale and, with the additional improve.
ments that are now being made, are
going to be-among the most desirable
bordering the lakes. Several cottages
are now being built at Bay View.
Mrs. D. Brownell accompanied Grace
Carey to Kenosha on Monday. Mrs
Brownell went on to Milwaukee fol
the day.
Mrs. Clayton Lester, of Springfield
is a guest at her sisters, Mrs. R.. C
Shotliff this week.
u. F. H. School Notes.
Lillian Shedak from Kilbourn, Wis.
has Joined the freshman class. The
more the merrier
Harold Faulke has left school.
Ellen Knudson has gone to Chicago
/ to work.
Rhoda Jedele spent the week end ii
Chicago.
Friday, the English Literature elias:
wrote quiz on the last half Of the
Romantic age.
The Senior Glass has started to re
hearse the class play-"The Rejuvena
ton of Aunt Mary"
Miss Jamison spent the week end il
Chicago.
Miss o. Crane visited school on Wed
nesday.
The high school boys have organized
baseball team.
Miss Alice Wolfe visited school or
Friday.
The American history class is study
ing the world war.
The freshman cooking class has
finished meat lessons and has started
breads.
The regular meeting Of the P. 7. A
was held on Tuesday evening. The
following program was given:
Reading, "The Highwayman,' Doris
Ganzlin; Vocal solo, Mrs, G. LOTUS
Reading, "The Debate" Mrs. Durkee
Piano solo, Rhoda Jedele; Demonstra
tion, "Value of Milk" Miss Jamison
After the meeting a delicious lunch
was served in the Domestic Science De
partment.
The Junior class has received theil
invitations for the prom.
The Freshman are making booklets
on "The Lady of the Lake"
Alvin Pagel is absent from the prim-
airy room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Board of Trade to Conform.

4By Associated Press LEASED Wire)
Chicago, Ill. = 81 am advised by the
Associated Press that the constitution
atty of the grain futures act has been
upheld by the supreme court of the
United States" said President John J.
Stream, of the Chicago board of trade.
at is needless to say that the Chica-
90 board of trade will obey the law
which has been approved by the high
est tribunal in the land. We viii
eheerfully conform in every partie-
ular to the law.
What effect some of its provisions
will have on the orderly marketing Of
food commodities the future alone can
disclose. If the law fails to be the
psnacea for agricultural ills; it will be
through its own deficiencies and not
because Of zhindrance from the grain
exchange"