davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA. Comfy
of Blue Earth In PROBATE GA9iE::;s
In The Nader OF the estSte OF
Philip II McGraw, DeeeasSd. -
The State OF MtpneS6ta TO oil
persons interested In the sale 0f
certain lands belonging to said O.;
tate. The petition OF MAukato Lp
q Trust Company as rSpFesenta& q
Ok the above named estate, 6&A
duly filed In this court, rspreeeAt
t6at It Is necessary aha foE ehts
interests Of saad estate &1d CO.
Interested therein ttat ceft1in
OF said Philip H. McGraw de8cf 81
therein be sold and praying tfa
license be to Mankato loan & TIlst
Company granted to sell the ss1Hs
Now Therefore, you and each sQf
you, are hereby cited and LequtEad
to show cause. IL any you h&TeS-j
fore this court, at the PROBATE GCVft
Rooms in the Court House, u N9n
kato, County OF Blue Earth StAtes3f
Minnesota, on the 9th dey oksue-,
camber. 1923 at ten O'Clock A. -
why the prayer Of said peatdon shCNld
not be granted. $50
Witness the Judge Of said Eopkt,
and the seal OF the said c6arS THIS
18th day Of NoYemher, 1872 "a
HARRY~A. JOFkAa0N, n
Judge Of 'ProbAts ae9Et
.(CoHrt Seal) W.
rhfiip ]. Meighen,
Attorney for petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Nov. 80, Dec TIA.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON RI.
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesot oh
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Frank
A. Barrett, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested In the above en-
titled matter:
Whereas, Citizens Loan Il Trust
Company has filed In this court its
final account OF its administration
Of the estate OF the above named
decedent, together with its petition
praying for the adjustment and al.
lowance Of said final account and
for distribution Of the residue OF
said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled:
II Is Ordered, that said petition
be heard, and that all persons in
terested In said matter be and ap-
pear before this Court on fha 2911d
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
ALONG THE WATONWAN
Club Meeting and Supper Proved To
Be Great Success

Watonwan, November 2S.-The
club meeting and chicken pie suC-
per Friday evening was a success In
every way. The next melting Of the
club will be Friday evening, Decem-
Der z. This will be the annual meet
ing. Cookies and coffee win be
served.
The graveling of the new road
from Lake Crystal, is progressing
rapidly. Several trucks are busy
Mrs. Bert Carlson of st. Paul re-
turned to her home, after spending
the past week at the Silas Carlson
home.
Earl Jacobson of Madelia was a
Watonwan caller Tuesday evening.
Bert Hunt OF Lake Crystal was a
business caller in Watonwan We'd
nesday.
mes were Mankato shoppers Thurs
D. A. Scherer of Mankato, agent
for the G.. r. Watkins company,
called on the Watonwan people
MT. and Mrs. Edward Gustafson
and Viola spent Tuesday at the A.
Felmlee home at Ceresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gustafson Of
Lake Crystal and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Felmlee and family Of Ceresco
were among those who took in the
chicken pie supper Friday evening.
Miss Ethelmae Tentz did shop
ping in Mankato Saturday.
Mrs. Amy Johnson Of Mankato
was a week end visitor at the home
Stevenson.
Dewey Roberts of Lake Crystal
was Watonwan caller Saturday.
Little La Won Baustein is recov-
ering from the chicken pox.
Glen Abbott and Arthur Lewis
are husking corn for Fred Baustein.
Irvie Meixell and Omar Morgan
shredded corn at the Lars Jenesn
and Will Foster farms the past
week.
Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday. Services and Sunday
school VIII start next Sunday at 2:S0
I'd Peterson of Lake Crystal.
agent for the Happy Home washing
machine, called at Waterman Mon
day: A number Of Watonwan at
tended the basketball game at Gar
den City Friday evening.
A good number were in attend
ance at the A. D. Mccormick sale
Tuesday. The Mccormack family
is moving to Garden City for the
winter and then expect to move on
to farm in New York state, which
he recently purchased.
Orvie Stevenson and Clifford Jac-
OLSON are husking corn for Axel
Fredrickson.
The Harvey Schickling, Anton and
Otto Hohenstein families and O..
Stevenson attended the Muske -Ros-
in wedding at Vernon Center We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Effie and Sarah Carlson Of
Lake Crystal spent Sunday with
their brother, Silas and family.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
USED TO BEAUTIFY THE
SCHOOL ROOMS
They Have Educational Vaiae;i
Money To Buy Obtained
BY Energetic PuplIs.

Pictures are used not only in
identifying a school. room but for
educational value. They are used as
a basis Of class discussion and top
ics for essays The lesson to be
taught by the picture is thus brought
out, the life OF the artist Is studied
as well as some OF his pictures.
Last spring the Lincoln grade
school gave a cantata in order to
was raised by the cooperation OF
students and parent-teacher associ-
alton.
During the M. e. A. at st. Paul,
the committee visited the Beard Art
gallery and purchased q picture for
each of the grade rooms. These pic
lures are the work of some Of the
worlds greatest artists and will be
an improvement to the appearance
OF the school room.
Below is a list of pictures, grade
for which purchased, name Of artist
and teachers name. ~. r.
Kindergarten, ''Innocense," Rey-
nolds, Isla Nelson.
First grade, Spring Song" Gluck-
lick, Alice Nelson. Is.
First Grade, Madonna" Reva
Burgess. a-
Third grade, Miss Bowls" Rey-
nolds, Eta Boston.
Second and third grades, 1.-THE Boy
and the Rabbit" Rulburn, Ida Mel
son.
Third and fourth grades, "The
Children's Hour" Smith, Loretta
Johnson.
Fourth grade, "Hiawatha," Nc.
Raes, Ethel Stauffer.
Fifth grade, "Sunbeams," Kurg-
welly, Marie Burmeister.
Sixth grade, "Old Castle" Clara
Kelly. ..s ... 80 -.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
OP-WORN FRAUD
OLD SPANISH SWINDLE rs
HEARD FROM AGAIN
Attempt Made To "GIp" Someone;
But Person Addressed Has
- g.. Passed Away

The time worn swindle game
which has been perpetuated in the
United States by q suave Spainiard
or South American for several years
has appeared in Mankato an attempt
to swindie a Mankato family through
the Haunting before their eyes Of a
reward amounting to .$120,000 for
aid in assisting in recovering q hid
den sum three times that amount.
Recently a letter was received at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Dittman, 324
Nicollet avenue, addressed to her
husband who died about year ago.
The letter reads as follows.
"Madri. 30-5-9l23. Dear Sir:
Being imprisoned here by BANKRUPTCY
beg your aid to recover a sum OF
$4,000 dollars have in America, be
ing necessary to come here to raise
the seizure OF my baggage paying to
the registrar Of the court the ex-
penses@of my trial and to recover my
protmanteau containing secret
pocket were I have hidden three
checks for that amount. ~.
By reward I offer to you the third
part viz: 10000 dollars. y
II cannot receive, your answer in
PA1SOh buI gOu h4ubI SCuu q CdU1C-
gram to person Of my confidence
who will deliver It to me. Awaiting
your answer to intrlist you. all my
secret, Yours truly, r de L.
First Of all answer by cable not
by letter as follows: Felipe Abarco,
--Lista de Telegrafos, ,-Arrioudas
(Asturias) Spain. Remettes ma
chimes, signed, Dittman." d.. -
The letter is similar to hundreds
OF others which have flooded the
country from coast to coast. Police
of both continents have been on the
lookout for the conspirator for sey-
eral years. A short time ago news
dispatches carried the report that
the police OF Spain had, discovered
the writer Of the letter and that he
was to have been prosecuted.
Early Fire Insurance
Certain forms of protection
against fire losses existed even
among the Romans.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Nov. 1890. Dec 1,1s2s
CITATION FOR HEARING On, HE-
TITIoN FOR PROBATE or
WILL

STATE OF MINNESOTA. co,snty of
Blue Earth, In Probate C1HGt.4s
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John
]. Edwards, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota To al
persons Interested in the SllCH
and probate Of the will Of sid s9e
cedeft: The petition Of MarBefeti
Edwards being duly d1ed % Wis
court, representing that John ]. I'd.
wards, then q resident Of the County
OF Blue Earth, State Of MinnesCta,
died on the 18th day Of November,
1898, leaving a last Will and te4te- !
ment which is presented TO tbs
court with said petition, and pf2y :
ing that said instrument be allowed
ab the last will and testament Of said
dscedent, and that letters Test4mon- :
tary be issued thereon to Thomks c.
Edwards,
Now Therefore. you, and each OF
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, II any you have, be-
fore this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms IN the CopT. House, IN Man
kato. County of Blue Earth, State of
Minnesota, or the 18th day CT De-
cenher, 1929, at ten. o'clock A. NJ.
Why the prayer OF said petition
should not Be granted.
Witness The Honorable Harry A.
Johnson, Judge af eaiG court, and the
seal Of said court CHS 17th day OF
80 HARRY A. JOHNSON
tCourt Seal)
II. b. & J. w. Schmitt & H. w. volk,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Found Dead In Bed

Waterville, Mimi, November 29.--
County Coroner Conley was called
to Waterville Wednesday afternoon
OF last week to Investigate the death
of Dub Giles, public charge and
we'll known character of that COM
munity- who was found dead in his
bed there that morning. The con-
clusion was reached that the man
had died from heart disease and no
inquest was held. He had not been
seen for some days and had likely
been dead for two or three days
when found in the building where he
slept by officers and citizens who
broke in the door.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
ELK WILL HOLD
LODGE OF SORROW
&
nuaI Event Takes PsseS
Sunday Afternoon
PUBLIC WILL HTEkB
lsseal Part Of Program Will BE
Furnished ~ oepsteus Club:
Brilliant A5dress

Seven members OF MaRkato Lodge
o.: :.2& B. P. o. Biks passed to the
reN Beyond durfpg the past year
C: Salisbury, W. J. Buttschau,
;dy Henry. John NJ. Arbes. Phil.
Nc Graw, A L. Stabbs and Robert
and It is in memoriam to
brothers as well as the one
! and twelve brothers who
ssed away since the insu-
the lodge In February, 1881,
thirty first annual Elks
/ Sorrow will be held at the
Fl. yterian Church next Sun
day on at three o'clock. These
strv. of public nature and
ali V r members or the order
or, no, e invited to attend.
The ...usical part Of the program
viii be furnished by Z the Orpheus
hub under the direction Of Mrs. II:
Patterson, and the address Will
delivered by Brother Frank L.
awcett of Milwaukee Lodge OF ELK
o. 46, and member of the grand
,dge. Brother B. D. Grogan Of Man
ato Lodge win deliver the mem
lam. Mrs. Wilbur M. Taylor, OF
is. city will preside at the organ.
The members Of Mankato Lodge
o. 2a5 and all visiting Efks In the
NIB roomh at 1880 o'clock antmaI C
the church in q body, where a
ection of seats will be reserved for
lem.
The following is the program that
iii be given next Sunday afternoon:
Organ Prelude, Mrs. Wilbur NJ.
Opening exercises. BY The Lodge.
Prayer, Rev. T. Ross Paden.
Altar Of Truth, Mohr, Orpheus
Club. Mrs. H. A. Patterson. Director.
In Memoriam, Brother B. d. Gro
RoI Call, Lodge Secretary.
Under His Wings, Hosmer. Or
pheus Club. Double Quartette.
Lodge Exercises.
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears.
Caro- Roma, Glen Shoemaker.
Memorial Address. Frank L. Faw-
cett Milwaukee, No. 46.
Lost Chord, Brewer Sullivan. Or
phsQs Club.
Benedietion.
Song Benediction. Trowbridge. Or
pheis Club.
Taylor.
Officers Mankato Lodge
The following are the present Of
fcers Of Mankato Lodge No. 225:
Exalted Ruler-A. NJ. Kircher.
Esteemed Leading Knight-M. F.
Sullivan.
Esteemed Lodge Knight B.
Fisher.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight. c.
Coyington.
Secretary-F. W. Bates.
TreasurerE. Schoyen.
Esquire-Fred Morrow.
Chaplain-Dr. Jonathan Watson.
Inner Guard-D. NJ. Ferguson.
Tiler- o. G. Lundberg.
0rganist-Roh G. Julsrud.
Trustees-I. N. >Tompkins, Frank
J. Thompson and Charles T. Taylor.
Memorial Day Committees
The following committees are in
charge OF the memorial services this
year:
General Arrangements-John e.
Regan, I. N. Tompkins. P. M. Fer
guson and r. H. Allison.
Decorations-Fred w. Manderfield,
NJ. G Knoff, F. B. Madigan and Nor
ris Madison.
Music-Hosea Harmer, Paul Ford
and Charles Schwaneuberg.
Speaker-Frank ]. Thompson, ].
E. Reynolds and John C.. Wise.
Ushers-Past Exalted Rulers B.
II. Nc Cleery, N. P. Paulson, C. r.
Butler, J. B. Richards and C. e.
Wise.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Claim For pamades

Waseca. = November 29.-Judge
Semi will conduct a hearing in
Owatonna next Tuesday at nine
O'Clock whether an Injunction
should be granted to the Sacred
Heart High school preventing the
use OF dynamite in building the
sewer from Division to First street.
1t is claimed that this under dyna-
that the walls are beginning to
crack because of the conclusions. It
is also claimed that at least FIVE
pounds of dynamite is constantly
stored without a permit. The Sacred
Heart school also makes a claim
against the city for $500 damages
done.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
will Preach On Thanksgiving

st. James, Mimi, November 28.--
Rev. Oscar Sandati Of Center City,
who has been called to the pastor
ate of the East SYeadahl church
will be held Thanksgiving and
preach at q special service. Rev. T..
A. Conrad the present pastor, has
been called to Emmanuel church,
Mason CITY. The change will be
made the first of January.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Car Wrecked; Occupants Escaped
rSnanial To The INran prncr1

Pipestone, Mimi, November %
TO have their big touring car re-
duced to wreckage and escape
themselves with no injuries what
SO ever, YVES the lucky experience
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Marble,
pioneer Of this place, while they
were enroute to points in OklahC-
ma, where they will spend the
winter. When at a point a mile
north of Sioux Center, Iowa, the
Marble car suddenly skidded and
turned over several times before
finally landing in the ditch COM
pletely wrecked. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
BILE were thrown clear Of the car
as it went over the first time and
neither was injured.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Nov. 1880 Dec. 1, 1923 i
CITATION FOR HEARING ON EE-
TlTloN FOR ADMGNtsTRA-

CITATION FOR HEARING ON RE-
TlTloN FOR ADMsStsTRA-
STATE STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court. i
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jo-
seph P. Durenberger, Deeedent.
The State OF Minnesota oil per- !
sons interested In the granting Of,
administration Of the estate OF said
decedent: The petition Of Esther
Durenberger having been fled in.
this court, representing that Josephi
p. Durenberger, then g resident or:
the County Of Blue Earth, State OF
Minnesota, died intestate on the 18th
day of November, 1923: and prayitlgI
that letters Of administration on said
estate be granted to Mankato LoAn1
& Trust Company. and the Court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition: THERWOHE
YOU. lAND EACH OF You, efel
hereby cited and required TO show
cause, jf any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
In the Court House, in the CITY OF
Mankato. IN The County Of Blue
Earth State Of Minnesota. on the
18th day Of December. 1929, at ten,
o'clock, A.. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted. I
Witness. The Judge OF said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 21st
day of November, 1928.
HARRY A. JOHNSON !
Probate Judge.
G. o. Daley.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
LIttle Loot obtaIned,

Pfpestone, Mimi, November b.
Thieves secured but little loot when
they broke into the offices Of the
Monarch Elevator company and the
Sinclair Refining company here. Al
the elevator Office upon finding no
money In the cash drawer they took
aan1 oee EUR ooSs AZ ssno sae OIL sRs
value Of % two p1 dollars s,sps Mas ali II ths the
robbers found Id the cash register
and they carried them away. The
authorities believe the robberies the
work Of local parties and expect to
make arrests.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30

day Of December. 1913, at ten osoinkk
ii tHs Court Hose, ct NGka5o, 50
esd County, and then and t6ers, Or
can Be heard, show caaSg, Il ~
they have, why SAID .petatnn shq9H
not be granted. and t6at tas e. a
&srsa sa Il fEs MsnsSso MsS 3 !.
ACCORDING to law. 81:
/; Witness the HonorabIe. IEeksE w
sJQhnson. Judge Of nd G4az
&He seal OF said court, tfas Sth ~
:6f N6TeulbeEt 1a2G. Ets1
AEkY A. JosRs
.tGourt ssal)
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Lons-Lost Watch Found
Especial To The Free Pressl

LSp0CIdI 70 I6 FTbS FIe5SI
Jasper, Mimi, November II -
To find his valuable watch which
he lost many years ago while work
ing on his farm near mere. was the
good fortune OF Emil .Madetzke,
Eleven years ago while cutting
grain Madetzke lost his time piece.
While picking corn a few days ago
he came across the watch. Un-
doubtedly the watch had been
plowed under several times, finally
being left lying in plain view, A
few dollars in repairs will make
the watch as good as new 1t Is
Stated.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
Has Broken coIIarhone

Especial To The Free PressJ
Rpshmore, Mimi, November 2S -
G. r. Wood sustained broken
Collar bone and he was badly cut
End bruised, when his automobile
turned over on country highway
rear here. The car was wrecked.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30

FOR RENT-Farm close to Car
den City, near Scenic State High.
way. See T. G. Nicholson, Man
kato State Bank.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Fine farm near Gar
den City. Good buildings. An ideal
stock farm. T. G. Nicholson, Man
kato State Bank.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30

Early Use OF Cement
Fifty years ago Portland cement
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
.eeoart seal)

Nov. 16-23-30
CITATION For HEARshG ON h.
TiTfoN TO Sell M6RTGAoE
OR LEASE LAND
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Poincare's Efforts to Reunite
Allies on Sanctions Doomed

Tuesday, is still hostile to the French
policy.
Great Britain's stubborn official con-
testation of the legality of the occu-
patton Of the Ruhr by France and
Belgium is considered here as a direct
encouragement to the German reac-
tionaries The British occupation
authorities at Cologne are described
as doing everything possible to pre-
vent the success Of direct negotia-
tions between the French authorities
and the German local authorities in
the Rhineland and the Ruhr.
Demand for Action.
1t Is reported that the SHINES
group. after once more seeming about
ready to sign an agreement, has. SHE'D
of again. The return Of the former
German crown prince from exile. the
permission for the former kaiser's
return, together with the German re-
fusal to facilitate resumption OF work
by the allied disarmament commits
sions, have aroused French opinion
to high pitch. The demand for ac-
tion is urgent and generals
Evening star., 1923-11-14
DISTRICTSLIQUOR SUPPLY
GROWING MORE POISONOUS
Reveals That
''Stuff" Sold Here Is
Unspeakably Filthy.
ONE DRINK MAY KILL
Bootleg Casualties In.
crease-COrn Filled
With Vermin.

With bootleg liquor alleged to have
killed one man at Hyattsville and
temporarily blinded a marine-at Guam
tico. and with the grand jury in Bal
timore finding vast amounts of liquor
made with concentrated lye," it was
announced today by government
chemists that less than l per cent OF
the Illicit liquor now available here
is genuine.
This was revealed by DIR. J. NJ.
Doran, head of the Industrial alcohol
and Chemical division of the internal
revenue bureau. who declared that
samples of liquor seized in the vicin-
lty by prohibition agents and analyZed
IN the laboratories In the Treasury
building. showed a serious deteriora-
ton in quality.
Many in Hospitals.
Many cases in the hospitals of
Washington and elsewhere in the
country" said DR.. Doran, may not
seem to be due to wood alcohol
poisoning. but in my opinion many of
them are very likely due to the small
amount of denaturants left in bootleg
liquor which has been imperfectiy
made from denatured alcohol"
Death of a young man near Wash
ington. after drinking alleged poison
liquor, will be investigated just as
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CONFER ON TRAINING
BUILDING WORKERS
Employers and Others Discuss
Apprenticeship at Ses-
sion Tomorrow.

For the purpose of formulating
fundamental principles to govern
apprenticeship training in the build
ing trades, a conference of national
associations of building trade en-
ployers and employees and manufac-
turers of building materials has been
called by . the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, to meet in
their Offices here beginning to-
morrow.
Special interest attaches to the con-
ference, it was said, because the
problem of training apprentices and
recruiting the ranks of skilled labor
has been acute in the building trades
since the war. Similar conferences in
various sections of the country are
expected to follow.
Among the associations to be repre-
sented are the Associated General
Contractors. the National Association
Of Building Trade Employers, Ameri-
can Construction Council, building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor. American Insti-
'tute Of Architects, National Associa-
ton Of Builders Exchanges. National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
the Trade Extension Bureau, Paint and
Varnish Manufacturers Association,
Mason Contractors Association, Asso-
ciated Tile Manufacturers and the Ma
tional Slate Association.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ROSENBAUM GIRL
DISAPPEARS AGAIN
Four Boys Arrested in Connection
With Case Are Released
by Police.

Catherine Rosenbaum, thirteen
year-old girl, who figured in sensa-
tional disappearance last spring
which eliminated at that time with
the trial and exoneration at Upper
Marlboro of a man charged with
taking her into Maryland-is missing
again.
A report came to the woman's bu-
reau of the police department telling
Of her disappearance yesterday. Her
parents declared that she had been
gone since last Sunday and that they
refrained from asking for a search
until yesterday because of the hope
that she would return.
Four boys were taken to the ninth
precinct last night by Precinct Detec-
tives Kuehling, Davis and Wilson, and
questioned regarding the case, but
were released.
Sergt. Rhoda Milliken Of the wom-
ans bureau has taken the case under
her personal investigation.
Only q partial description of the
missing girl was obtained-she wore
a green checked suit and dark hat
and shoes and stockings-and no ad-
dress was listed officially by the
police Her parents, who are under
stood to have removed from the resi-
dence in northeast occupied by them
last spring, when the girl disap-
peared, would not consent to making
the present address public, 1t was
said at the women's bureau today.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
u. s. WHEAT BOARD
limited BY WALLACE
Commission to Handle Sur.
plus Being Worked Out
Is Indicated.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November IA wheat
commission plan Of handling Amer
ica's surplus wheat Is now being
worked out in his department. Henry
c. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
indicated today in an address before
Such a commission as he advocates
would relieve the wheat farmer. and
in conjunction with the tariff would
bring about a rise in price in the
domestic market.
He made It clear, however, that
price-fixing must be avoided, and
warned that government interference
with the elements of supply and de-
mand would hamper readjustment.
Sees Price Increase.
"Such commission as / suggest
he said, land which we are now out
lining, will look after the wheat sur
plus behind a tariff wall. so that
prices can rise in the domestic mar
ket to the point where a bushel OF
wheat will buy as much for the farm
er as 1t did before the war"
The Secretary suggested that any
effort to fix wheat prices by govern
ment agencies would only add to the
difficulties Of the producers.
In his view a readjustment Of the
situation would come only through a
sumption and the readjustment would
be allayed by any governmental in
reference with the natural elements
Of supply and demand, he explained