davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
New York Produce Market

New York, June IL.
TLoUR.c-Firm: spring patents SIS
a %; soft winter straights o.10@
5.45: hard winter straights 5.90Q645.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. dark
northern spring i New York lake
and rail 1.47; No. hard winter f o b
1.24t; and No. mixed durum do. 1.213.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
and No. white i track New York
domestic all by rail 100 and No. 2
mixed do. 90.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. 2 white 81.
PORk-Easy; mess $500.
LARD-Easy middle west 1000
Other articles unchanged.
RUTTER-Steady; rec-ipts 17.409.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 31,332: fresh
gathered extra firsts regular packed
2Sl O. 20: do. storage packed 29a a so:
fresh gathered firsts regular packed
IS: do. storage packed 2SA Q29: fresh
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 81 oar: nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras 29@$4; nearby hennery browns
extras 33 q 35; Pacific coast whites
firsts to extra frsts 306S3.
OTATOES-Weakcr New York in
bulk $50 pounds 3,50G4.00; southern
new 3.O0640o.
CABRAGES-Weak southern barrel
Continued liberal offerings brought a
further decline of &c in raw sugar mar
llet today to the basis of SOC for Cuban
duty paid.
Rejecting the easier tone of the spot
market, raw sugar futures were lower
under liquidation and trade selling.
Opening to IS points lower. prices
rallied 5 to 10 points on covering, but
eased off again and closed at the low
est. or to a points below the previous
day. July closed 3.2s. September 3.45,
December 3.2S. March 500.
The demand for refined sugar was
quicter at firmer prices which ranged
from $50 to 6.65 for fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Brunswick High School
Graduates AZ Students
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Brunswick, June 1.-THE grad
uating exercises of the Glass of 1924
of the Brunswick High school were
held at Town hall Wednesday even
ing. Under the direction of the Jun
Tor class the hall had been attrac-
lively decorated with evergreen and
spring flowers.
Inc following program was carried
out: Salutatory, Edgar Allen Poe
Clarence Hazelton Johnson; ESSAY.
The Necklace CONDENSED transla
lion of Maupassant's La Parure"
Kenneth Russell Salley: essay, Bow
doln's Contribution to Literature.
Mirship Caldwell Callaghan; music;
Two Hungarian Dances, Brahms.
High School orchestra: class hist ory,
Dorothy Naomi Taylor: essay, s.-il-
nam Pit Fessenden, Mary Elizabe
aormel: essay. The Friendship of
Books, Dorothy Blanche MacKay:
class prophecy, Annette Rosamond
Caliaghan; music: chorus, Morning
invitation, Veazie; class Grafton
President and Statesman, Gerald AL
plon JACK; essay, Pathways in the
Air, Walter Russell Herrick; music.
Sleeping Beauty. Tschalkowski. High
School orchestra; presentation of
chss gift, George William Crimmins.
president of the class of 1924: res
ronse for the school, Ralph William
Edwards. president of the class of
1925; valedictory. Woman and Edu-
cation" Mary Patten Hunter: music.
Cinderella's Wedding Procession.
Dicker, High School orchestra:
award OF Alumni prize, Superinten-
cent. John A. Cone: class ode; benz
o1ction, Rev. A. A. CaIlaghan.
E0IInwinC the
bers OF the class and faculty infor
mally received. THURSDAY evening
the annual Alumni banquet will be
served at the new Odd Fellows hall
on Pleasant street following with
the senior dance will be held at town
hall.
The officers Of the senior class are:
President. George William Cri,.,-
minis: vice president. Nelson Frank
lin Haley; secretary-treasurer Ger
aid Albion Jack. The class consists
OF az, members who received their
diplomas.
At the conclusion of the exercises
George w. Crimmins. the president
or the senior class, presented the
school a very handsome. large low
ing cup to be competed for in class
debates. Samuel B. Furnish, '93. as
representative of the Alumni Asso-
citation. presented SIS in gold to
George w. Crimmins as the alumni
gift, the gift this year being made
by Hon. Edward w. Wheeler, and
CrimminS received the gift on the
basis OF popularity by vote of the
school, moral by vote of the faculty
and scholarship. athletics and other
school, honors.
Principal Phillip H. Kimball in be-
half of the teachers and janitors
of the schools of Brunswick and
Topsham. presented to John A. Cone.
who recently-resigned after IL years
service as superintendent of schools,
with a very beautiful gold watch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, June 11-Becf Offer
ings Tor the Wednesday sale were
ilght. The demand was quiet with
prices holding at Tuesdays level. A
Few fancy steers and oxen were on
the market and sold promptly at
@9c. The bulk of the sales were
moving at 4@5 lee, with Gamer
cows in good demand at 1890.
The veal calf market on the whole
was firm, although prices were ir-
regular. One extra fancy calf, 235
lbs. sold at lac. which was the top
price reported. Average bunch lots
OF veals sold at 10@12c, with mixed
lots at 8 1909 1-2c. Bob veal sold
in nearly all sales at SC.
The hog market at the yards show
ed practically no change although
there was an easier tone in dressed
hogs: Fancy lots sold at sos 1-2c,
put II 100 heavy prices ran from
The mich COW trade was very poor.
with receipts showing a perceptible
decrease compared with a year ago.
Agents buying for milk companies
were about the sale barn, but made
low bids. Prices ranged from $40
Tor blemished cows up to S165 for
the best fancy cows.
Sales-A. 7. Putnam sold Or.
Iancy steers, 27o0 lbs. at &c, 100
calves at 5c@10c: 43 hogs at &C.
S.loc; IA mich cows at $5O@110. E.
X. Foye sold l pr. oxen, 5000 lbs. at
&c; 70 calves at &c; s heavy hogs at
&c; l fancy mixer at $110, and 10
COWS at 'Se00100. j. A. Clark sold l
pr. choice oxen, 334O lbs. at SC. | pr.
steers, 2710 lbs. at &c; cows. 300
lbs at &c. bulls, av. 1900 lbs. at SC:
cows. av. $50 lbs. at 4c, Gamer
COWS. av: 40 lbs. at 4c: % calves at
loc. q. T. Lowell sold 35 calves. av.
10 lbs. at Sac. Is drinker calves,
av: $50 lbs. at &c. and so calves, av.
100 lbs. at 10 lie: 20 hogs, av. 1856
lbs at Sc; II mich cows atS5O@1O0.
Robert Cannon sold 80 calves at
.. Sl00@l50. r. J.. Wormell sold so
calves at &c; &c mich cows at $3.50
10. F. NJ. Dana sold l stock bull at
$40 and cows at $4O@1OO. F. o.
thompson sold 100 calves at 10c. l
fancy mixer at 500. and 10 mixers
at $4,000. A. c. Warner & Sons
sold II cows at s45@1OO. 1. NJ. Full
Ter sold Il cows at $4,000. r. d.
keenan, sold 2 cows. 215O lbs. at &c,
and II cows at 3@5c: l extra fancy
calf, 23o lbs. at lac. and II calves at
sql2c; mich cows at s5O@125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
MOndell's Demand
CONTINUED from Paqe Onel

than the hosts that the Nation mar
shalled in the World War were so
absorbed in the ranks Of industry, as
wise legislation and sound admin
istration relieved the Nation and as
PEOPLE from the handicap of Dem5-
cratic policies.
Never before in our hi~.ory has
the need and the necessity of &c
pendable party ma jorities and OF
definite party responsibility been so
clearly demonstrated as in the very
recent past. Legislative control By
shifting and changing combinations,
resulting in majoritles having 40
common faith and recognizing no
united responsibility. cannot. in Tie
nature of things, produce legislative
results beneficial or satisfactory 20
the people of the country. The n
evitable effect of such legisla live
control is confusion and paralysis
and legislative product satisfactory
to no one.
Every serious fault of recent leg
islation and every failure to con-
pete and round out q satisfactory
legislative program could and would
have been avoided had there been
dependable Republican majorities in
the Congress. The one certain and
siSSt'lSi iSillSuS LOL SuNti SOL'u slttsl
is the election of Il Congress, Repub-
lican, by goodly majority. botr in
name and in principle" xxx
If the American people were pre-
Jared to forget as the Democrats
themselves endeavor to do, the Who'll
~ Indispensable record of the Demo-
cratic party in earlier days they
certainly could not overlook the fact
that the most recent record of that
party is one devoid of a single re-
deening feature; of scandalous mis-
management. of unwise and in
defensiblc policy when in control
and utter lack of fixed and degfinite
principle or policy, save that of
undertaking and obstruction, when
in minority.
of our candidates and the drafting
Of our platform we may find ine~'-
alton in the fact that ours is the
only national party in America that
can and does point with pride to
each and every candidate nominated
at it's conventions and to every de-
claration made in any of its ma
tional platforms. All human exper-
fence justifies faith and confidence
IN an organization with such a his
tory. The record of wise leader
ship, sound policy. and faithful pub
lie service. In the past affords the
test possible guaranty of the futr~e
"A tree is known by it's fruits:
no- by the snowy flowers of promise
o. the occa sional defect in bud or
branch, but by the normal hravest
through the running of the years.
and the harvest of the Republican
party and leadership is faithfully re-
Elected in the matchless growth and
fadeless glory of the Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
COMING EVENTS

June 3l3-GeneraI Federation Wom-
ems Clubs. Biennial convention. Los
Angeles.
June 1l-1a-Maine State S. S. Training
Institute Pressure Isle.
June 12-l4-Grand Council OF New
England Commercial Travellers. Ban
gor.
June 13-14-Maine State S. Training
Institute, Bangor.
June 14-l5-Maine State S. S. Training
Institute, Waterville.
June l4-l6-Oak Grove 18th anniver-
sary.
June 1919 - Bowdoin College COM
June 16-Maine Primaries.
June 1876. A. r. Dept. of Maine,
City hall, Portland.
June i1S-19-Division OF Maine Sons
of Veterans. U. S. A. 42nd annual
encampment, Portland.
June 24-Democratic National con-
vention, New York City.
July National Rife day.
July 16-New England Circulation
Managers Association. Portland.
July 23-100th anniversary Lincoln
county court house. Wiscasset.
July 25-State D. A. r. field day. King
Aug. s-Bates summer school opens.
Aug. 1S-19@American Pathological So
ciety orchard tour of Maine.
Aug. 26-2S--New England Grange an
nual conference. U. OF N. H.
Aug. 26-27-American Legion State
Convention. WatervilIe.
Sept. 29-Oct. 2-Maine Federation
Women's Clubs. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
PITTSTON

NORTH-Edwin Marden OF Fair
field was a caller at H. B. Moody'A
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pelton and
their son Harold and wife OF Au-
gusta were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Pelton's father. John Webb and fam
fly.
The Searls Mills school Of Chelsea
will give a box social and entertain
nent at their school house. Friday
evening, June 13. All are cordially
invited. Ladies' please bring boxes.
II stormy 1t will be postponed until
Monday. June 16.
Albert Putnam has had carpenters
at work remodelling the interior OF
his house. also papering and paint
ing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

The overnight development OF the
radio industry. even in q swiftly
moving world. is one Of the CONNER.
cial romances Of this century. With.
in the span Of a little more than four
years the ranks Of the manufactur.
ers, composed chiefly OF those who
had aided the army and navy during
the war in the creation of the wire
less telephone. have. grown from o
group OF about fifty pioneers into an
army Of more than 5000. Sales OF
radio material in 1920 amounted to q
bare 100000. It Is estimated that
the American public during the past
year spent at least $150.000,000 In
acquiring sets and parts Of the In.
struments that tapped the ether. The
strides that the industry 10 making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

may be indicated by the statement
that expenditures for research by
one OF the large manufacturing
groups during the next year win Of.
coed the amount OF the total sales
just four years ago.
The industry is so new that the
Government has been unable to take
census to determine its rank q
proportions. Congress has not had
time to frame legislation regulating ,
It. Its past events have been kalei.
doscopic. and the industry now IL de-
scribed BY some a. In . state Of fiux.
although there are growing indica-
lions that It will settle down. For.
with the changing phases, there IL
distinct. movement In the direction
Of Standardization. - Acssricnn
Banksrs Association Jenrnal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Birthday Observed

Several Grand Army comrades and a
number of friends OF Oliver Bessey of
Clinton enjoyed the day Wednesday at
his home in honor of his send birth
day. A delicious dinner was served at
noon. The afternoon was passed In
social way and music was enjoyed.
Ami Berry played several banjo and
violin selections which were much APP
priciated by those present. Mr.. Besseyl
was the recipient of many gifts d1r-I
ing the day. The guests departed the
last of the afternoon wishing Mr.. Bes-
sey happy returns of his birthday.
Those present were the Grand Army
comrades-Calvin Rollins. Albion. So:
John Copeland. Albion, IS: LlewellinE
Libby. Albion, SO; l.. NJ. Shorey, Albion.
so; w. l.. Holmes, Fairfield, 81; Thomas
Henderson, Fairfield, so, and Ami Ber-
ry Fairfield: G. Evans Files. Water
Vile: Llewellyn Haskell. Fairfield: and
Miss Thelma Carlton and Mr.. and Mra.
Charles Nichols OF Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Boston Produce Market
Boston, June |

Boston, June II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1761S.
BUTTER-Extras 41i442; first 39i
Gal.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 21sG2c:
frsts 20621.
CORN-No. yellow eS99s to 81
@97l.
EGGS-Nearbv hennery brown ex-
tras 36Q37: white and mixed extras 50
GA: western extras S16S2.
sacks special shcrt 7.6OQ775; stand
ard 6.30m7.55
HAY-No 9 timothy 2612s.
LAMB-Spring 30@S3.
OATS-Forty pounds 67G6S.
PORK-Medium backs 24@26.
POTATOES-GreenM Mountains 2.4O6
$50 per 100 pounds; new southern No.
4m5 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 665 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-S619.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

attended the graduation Monday at
The University of Maine. John
Small, relative. is a graduate.
w. S. Dearborn of Bangor and
Charles Bachelor of st. Adams
were callers Sunday at Mrs. p. p.
Dearborn's.
d. S. Emerson and family were in
WaterVille Sunday.
Alton Z. Hilton and family were
in Corinna Sunday visitors at lie
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Elmer Gordon and party of Show
hogan were recent callers in town.
John Dodge has moved his family
to Corinna, where he has pur-
chased a farm.
Herbert Ireland of Canaan was O.
caller Sunday in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
FINANCIAL NEWS

Rubber SIS were an exception,
touching new low.
The continued ease of money, it
was reported, might result in a low
err rate fcl the federal land bank
issue. Offerings of about $4,000, 0OO
bonds is expected this week. For
the same reason, railroads and cor
porations contemplating new financ-
ing. arc said to be preparing to en-
ter the market earlier than they had
planned. The Consolidated Gas
Company may take advantage Of the
low rates to sell a $4,000, 900.
Bankers are offering tomorrow So
100000 Chicago Rapid Transit 6 1-2's
at about "a.
Total bond sales, par value, $23,-
097 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals addressed to. the
State Highway Commission, Augusta,
Maine, for building two sections OF
highway will be received by the Com
mission at its ONCE in the State House,
Augusta, Maine. until eleven 11)
o'clock "A. M. Standard Time, June 1s,
ls24, ana at that time and place pub
!icly opened and read.
BITuMINoUs MAcADAM SUR
FACE. two sections AZ follows:. OAK
land. LOT miles; and Dexter, 1.5o miles.
The work will consist OF grading,
drainage and surfacing.
Each proposal must be made upon
the blank form provided by tbs Com.
mission, for copy of which a deposit
must ahG Se aG aoeom w BY sa eest.aea
check or surety bond for 400 OF the
amount bid, payable to the Treasurer
OF the Town in which the work 10 10.
Gated. The envelope enclosing the pro-
posal for highway Construction in
ana the certified check win be returned
TO the unsuccessful bidder unless for
aeited under the conditions stipulated
A bond satisfactory 20 the Town OF
mot less than one-fourth NOR mors
than one-half Of the amount OF the con- n.
tract will be required. Plan. may ne
seen ana form Of specifications ana
cntract may be obtained at the once OF
fhe Commission, Augusta, Maine.
The right Is reserved to reject any
er all proposals.
FRANK A. PEABODY, Chairman,
LYMAN II. NELSON,
WILLIAM J. LANIGAN,
state Highway Commission.
Paul D. Sargent, Chief Engineer
Dated at Augusta, Maine, june o.
~ jn7-1o-1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
FAIRFIELD

The district meeting Of Good VIII
Rebekah lodge will he held in Oakland
this evening. The Fairfield RehekahS
will put on the degree work. Special
car will return TO Fairfield ct the close
of the wor; to bring back all Rebekahs
desiring to attend.
The Epworth League OF the Method
let church will hold a social in the
church Nestry Thursday evening at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
PALMYRA

Gail Taggart and Miss Gardner of
Skowhegan are occupying L. w.
Frost's cottage for the month of
June.
Mrs. Cora Frost. Mrs. Abbie
Weeks and Miss Genevieve Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Training Camps

June 13-1s-Officers' school, 240th
Coast Artillery. Corps. Fort Wright.
Long Island Sound.
June 16-21-152nd Field Artillery off,
GERS school. PresQue Isle.
June 23-2S-S6th Infantry Brigade.
officers school. Camp keyes, Augusta.
July 7-21-e40th c. A c. encampment.
July 25-Aug. Seth Brigade encamp-
ment. Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont.
Aug. ,l1-25-152nd Field Artillery.
Camp Keyes, Augusta.
Aug. 25-30-State rifle competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

ket and held down oats. Temporarily.
however, December corn and July and
December oats sold at new high rec
ords.
Provisions declined owing to SYM
pathy with hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
New York Money Market

New York. June II.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 40 1915,
cables 4.31 lie, 60-day bills on banks
4.2S 11-16.
France, demand 1924. cables 5.s0a.
italy, demand 4.35. cables 4.35t.
Belgium. demand 45s. cables 4.59.
Germany. demand, per trillion, .23E.
Holland, demand 1852.
Norway, demand 1916.
Sweden, demand 26.51.
Denmark, demand 1852.
Switzerland. demand 1859.
Spain, demand 1914.
Greece, demand 10.
Poland. demand .000012.
CZechoslovakia, demand 292.
Jugoslavia. demand 1.19.
Austria. demand .0014A.
Pumania, demand .43.
Argentina, demand 1852.
Brazil, demand 1880.
Toxic, demand 4la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Waterways, Flood Control ana water
Power

Fully realizing the vital Importance
OF transportation in both cost and serv-
ice to all our people, we favor the con-
struction of the most feasible water
ways from the Great Lakes to the At
lantic seaboard and the Gulf of Mexi-
CO and the improvement and develop
ment of rivers. harbors and waterways,
inland and coastwise, to the fullest ex-
tent justified by the presence and po-
tential tonnage available.
The World War Veterans
1--WE reafirm the admiration and
gratitude which we feel for soldiers
ind sailors.
The Republican party pledges a con-
tinually and increasing solicitude for
all those suffering any disability as
result of service to the United States
in time of war. No country and no
administration has ever shown more
generous disposition in the care of its
disabled, or more thoughtful consider
alton in providing a sound administra-
tion for the solution Of the many prob
lens involved In making intended bene-
fits fully, directly and promptly avail
able to the veterans.
THE confusion, ineff1ciency and mall
administration existing heretofore
since the establishment of this gov
eernment agency has been cured and
plans are being actively made looking
to further development in the opera
ton of the bureau by the passage of
new legislation. The basic statute has
been so liberalized as to bring within
it's terms one hundred thousand addi-
tional beneficiaries. The privilege of
disqualification in government hospi-
tails. as recommended by President
Coolidge. has been granted to all veter-
ans irrespective of the origin of disa-
bility. and over fifty million dollars
has been appropriated for hospital con-
struction which will provide sufficient
beds to care for all.
Appropriations totalling over one
billion one hundred million dollars
made by the Republican congress
for the care of the disabled evidences
The unmistakable purpose of the GOV
eminent not to consider costs when
the welfare OF these men is at
I'VE pledge ourselves to meet the
problems of the future affecting the
care of our wounded in a spirit of
iberality and with that thoughtful
consider alton which will enable the
government to give to the individual
veerans that full measure of care
guaranteed by an effective admin
istration machinery to which his pa
triotic services and sacrifices entitle
him.
Conservation
I'VE believe In the development,
effective and efficient, whether of oil.
timber. coal Or water power resources
of this government. only as needed
and only after the public need hos
become a matter Of public record.
controlled with q scrupulous regard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

I'VE believe in the development,
effective and efficient. whether of oil.
timber. coal Or water power resources
Of this government. only as needed
and only after the public need hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

dent at the most critical time, a cor
roration was organized by private cap
ital making available 500, 900. 900 to
assist the farmers of the northwest.
In realization of the disturbance in
the agricultural export market, the re-
suit Of the financial depression in Eu-
rope. and approaching that the export
field would be enormously improved by
economic rehabilitation and the result
ing increasing consuming power, a
sympathetic support and direction was
given to the work of the American rep
Tesentatives on the European repara-
tons commission.
1.-THE revival in 1911 OF the war f.
nance corporation. with loans of over
$500, 100000, averted in 1921 a complete
collapse in the agricultural industry.
I'VE have established now intermedi-
ate credit banks for agriculture and
increased the capital OF the federal
farm loan system. Emergency loans
have been granted to drought-stricken
areas. We have enacted into law the
cooperative marketing act, the grain
futures and packer control acts; given
to agriculture direct representation on
the federal reserve board and on the
federal aid commission. We have
greatly strengthened our foreign mar
ketlhB service LOT the disposal Oh OUT
agricultural products. The crux OF the
problem from the standpoint OF the
farmer is the net profit he receives
after his outlay. The process of bring
ing the average prices Of what he buys
and what he sells closer together can
be promptly expedited by reduction in
taxes, steady employment In industry
and stability in business.
This process can be expedited d.
rectiy by, lower freight rates, by better
marketing through cooperative efforts
and more scientifice organization Of
the physical human machinery Of dis
tribution and by q greater diversified
tion oe farm products.
I'VE promise every assistance In the