davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
Teach your child
internal cleanliness

HE mother who permits constipation IN her oaDy or oioa
child is riskng the heah the he OF her he one
Il mu b. ren,ebered s3 infant unable to tell
that conspaton i making is ife miserable Consequently
the mother must be able recognize signs OF constipation N
her b.bv grinding the teeth IN seep
f.v.y;.ne.s reness and such OF these may
nd;cse thst posons from baby asnan intestine food
ing the little body.
r. older children biousness coated loss of appetite
var, the mother that constipation 10 present Consipahon
unchecked in youth may lead to serious consequences In
according intestinal specialists lies the primary
cause Of more than of all illness. including the
sravest diseases of life.
Larosives OnJ Ageropofs Constipation
The mother should laxatvea noted authority
says that and catharcs do constipation
but by their continued tend only agg~vae the condition
and often lead to permanent injury.
Why Physicians FAVOR Labrcdion
Medical science through knowledge Of the intestinal
gained by Xrsy observation, has found in ucan of
overcoming constipation The gentle lubricant NjoL penetates
and soens the hard food and passage through
and Of tho body Thus No brings internal cleanliness
NOT a Medicine n
Nolis used children and spas and prescribed
BY physicians thoughout the world Nuo is medicine
laxative and cannot spe. Like pure it 10 harmless
Let infant child have Nuo resulsryand rosy
cheeks clear eyes and happiness return more.
Get rid Of constipation and avoid disease adopting the habit
OF internal cleanliness Take Nol yoursef regularly you
a.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11

1.-THE evil that men do lives after
them;
The good is oft Inferred with their
bones" -
Julius Caesar
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Tennessee Society Host
To Sir Esme Howard

The guests OF honor at the Tennes-
see State Society banquet at Ward
man Park Hotel at 7:30 o'clock De-
cember will be Sir Esme Howard.
the British amba ssador: Mr.. Curtis
d. Wilbur. Secretary of the Navy, and
MT. Clifford X. Bergman. Tive
Justices Of the tinted States Su-
preme Court, the Two United States
Senators and the 10 members of the
House Of Representatives from Ten
nessee are expected to he present.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for this NAanquet is com
posed of Or. Everett NJ Ellison. presi-
dent of the society; Miss Eula g.
Adams, Mr.. John \. rhumbley, Mr..
Alfred l.. Duncan. Miss Lillian Hicks
Mr.. Ernest l.. Loving. Mr.. Rufus w
Pearson, Mr.. ". Marvin Pope and Mr..
Charles \. Rollins
Brief addresses Will be made hv
Sir Esme Howard. Secretary Curtis
-. Wilbur and Surgeon General
Hugh 5. Cumming OF the Public
Health Service. Mr. Clifford h Bcr-
Evening star., 1924-11-30

oriental costumes, some of which
have already been donated for the
occasion. number of prominent
persons Will head the list of patrons
and patronesses.
The committee in charge of the ball
Is composed of Mr. Charles L. Riemer.
chairman, who was reelected com
mander of Stuart Walcott Post a few
nights ago; Mr.. John II. Ashman,
commander of Kenneth II. Nash Post,
vics chairman; Past Comdr Thomas J.
Frailey of Sergt. Jasper Post, sec
retary; Past Comdr. Howard S.
Fisk of George Washington Post,
treasurer: Ralph Cusick, commander
OF Sergt. Jasper Post; Percy b. Nc
Coy, commander of George Washing
ton Post; Capt. Frederick l.. Stephens.
Lieut. Joseph Beattie, Dr. Jesse
L. Hall and DR.. Charles E. Ralph of
stuart Walcott Post and George f.
Pickett. Sd, of George Washington
Post. This committee will later be
enlarge by the addition of 10 men,
bers Of each Of the four posts COM
prising the Allied American Legion
Posts. Chairman Riemer recently
staged the Mardi Gras and costume
ball at the City Club on Armistice
night under the auspices of the Stuart
Walcott Post
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Russian Fete Lists
R are Attractions
Evening of Dec. II
Varied Program Provided for
Entertainment at N e w
Willard-pronirent Box
Holders Scheduled.

r At the Russian fctc December j
at the New Willard Eo,si the pre-
gram arranged will be very varied
and beautiful one.
E Miss Natalie Hammond VIII dance
in costume Il gaNotte with Lieut.. de
Witt Carr of the Pres dents yacht,
tne L. :. s. MayfioWer. Mr.. TcherIi-
Roff and Miss Elizabeth Gardner will
dance and some OF their pupils viii
spresent the beautiful Chopin ballet.
Miss Helen FowiSon will ng. and as
she has Il glorious voice and has been
studying for two years in Paris. mu
sic lovers will find a great treat in
sore for them.
AS the tickets are very limited,
every one securing one is assured Of
a good seat.
= As the committee decided to sell
only boxes enouSh TO command
good view. the number is necessarily
very limited and are being rapids
u sposed Of.
:. The brilliant list of patrons in
siudes: N ne. Riano, Nine. Matthew,
Nine. Panaretoff, Prince EibaScu. Mrs.
3ames W. Wadsworth. jr.: Mrs. James
Gouzens, Mrs. e. T. Pauford, Mrs.
Frederick n. Gillett. Mrs Henry G.
t'hilton, Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph,
Mrs. Charles G. Glover, Mrs. Charles
y. Bell, Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs. James Freeman. Mrs.
Charles B. Wood. Mrs. J. Borden Har
frinan. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt,
AIRS. Henry ]. Dimock. Mrs. Stanley
Rhinehart, Mrs. Henry Fitch. Mrs.
Mayhem Wainwright, Mrs. Francis
Savage. Miss Janet Richards, Miss
Aiertrude Myer. Mrs. Leigh Palmer,
1grs. Dclos \. Blodgett. Miss Laura
ttIarlan, Mrs. Frederick -. Grant, the
Misses Cullen. Mrs. John Allen
pougherty. Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs.
Willard salisbury. Mrs.. John Gibbons.
Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs George W. Pepper,
Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mrs. Myron
whitney. Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs.
George II. Myers, Mrs. Frederic De-
Iano, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss. Miss Mary Sheridan Mrs.
Charles DENLY. Mrs. Harry Brown,
Mrs. George T. Mayre. Miss Caroline
Thorn, Mrs Walter Wilcox, Mrs. r.
r. Gown aud Mrs. Hewitt Wells.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

and short talks were made by DR.. j.
g. r. Bullock, Mr.. {. w. Mcclure, Mr..
$. B. Felker. Mr.. George X. Martin,
Mr.. r. E. l.. Hall, Mrs. Il. w Nor
cock and Mrs. Bernice Brown Nc
Cullar. The president, Mr.. g. b. Nc
Cullar. presided.
The dance win be the first OF a
series of social affairs being arranged
for the Winter months. The club
will hold regular monthly meetings.
Among the entertainments planned
for the season is a Georgia supper, to
be given early in the new year.
a drive is being launched for mem-
bers and the membership committee
has been kept busy for a week en-
rolling Georgians in the club. Efforts
will he made to enroll all the Georgia
congressman In the club.
Those assisting Mrs. Hail in the
arrangement of the social program
for the year are: Mrs r. W. Curbo
Mrs. Carl f. Schoenhals. Miss Mar
garet Humphrey, Miss Ethel Braswel
and Miss Sybil Almand.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Junior League to Give
Cabaret Show Friday

Among the members of the Junior
League who will take part in the
ca bdret which the league Will give
Friday evening in the bathrooms of
the New willard will be Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, jr., who will be chair
man of the group composed of Mrs.
Richard Porter Davidson. Mrs. David
:. Barry, jr.; Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss
Edith Elizabeth Hit and Miss Ade-
4aide Wolstenholme. Others who will
take part in the entertainment are
Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Natalie Ham
nond, Miss Margaret Zolnay, Miss
Anne Hight and Miss Anita Henry.
81 Mrs. Charles Steele Brown, jr., until
ber recent marriage Miss Mary Jay
s1hieffelin of New York, president of
The Association of Junior Leagues of
america, is expected to come for the
ga baret.
= Miss Virginia Hunt will have among
her guests at her table Miss Sarah
Wlnslow of Boston, who is president
Of the Junior League of Boston.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Georgia State Club
2 To Give Dance Friday

= The Georgia State Club will hold
an entertainment and dance at the
Washington Club Friday night. A
short program will be given. begin
ming at $50 o'clock, after which the
evening will be given over to dancing
and cards. The program viii include
short talks by Representative Charles
I'll. Brand, honorary PRESIDENT; Sen
Ator Walter F. George, Representa-
hive Charles r. Crisp Representative
W. G. Lankford and others. Musical
selections will also be included in the
program. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Robert j.. l.. Hall. chairman
of the entertainment committee; the
officers of the club. and Miss Margaret
s4umphrey, Miss Ethel Braswell, Rep
resentative and Mrs. W. c. LaHkford
And Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mcclure.
Dancing will be from 10 to /.
The club held an interesting meet
ing Tuesday evening in the gray
room of the Raleigh Hotel. Repre-
tentative William c. Lankford was
fhe principal speaker of the evening
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Society Attracted
By "Oriental Ball

Interest in social, military and
American Legion circles is now CEN
tered on the Oriental ball" to be
given by the Allied American Legion
Posts ushering in the new year. The
posts under whose auspices the big
event Will be held are George Wash
ington Post No. !; Kenneth II. Nash
Post No s: Stuart Walcott Post, No.
10, and Sergt. Jasper Post. No. IL.
of the Department of the District of
Columbia.
The exact date Of the ball cannot
be announced al this time as this de-
pendS on the opening of the new May
f,oWer Hotel, which IL is hoped viii
be available about the first Of the
year. II Is planned by the commit
tee in charge to have the decorative
effect entirely oriental in character.
There will bc ten prizes for the best
Evening star., 1924-11-30

and Mrs. Ewin l.. Davis, Representa- :
tive and Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Finis J. Garrett
Representative and Mrs. Cordell Hull.
Representative and Mrs. Samuel D.
McReynolds, Representative and Mrs
B. Carroll Reece, Representative and
Mrs. William c. Salmon and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. J. VIII Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

and Mrs Curtis d. Wilbur. Surgeon
General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford X. Bergman,
Justice James c. McReynolds, Justice
and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. United
States Senator Kenneth Mcclellan,
United States Senator and Mrs. John
X. Shields. Representative and Mrs.
Gordon Browning. Representative and
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrne, Representative
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Pennsylvania Society
To Entertain Governor

Gov. Clifford Pinchot will be the
guest OF honor at its governors
night" reception of the PENNSYLVANIA
Society to be held in the New Will
lard Hotel ballroom Friday night. De
cember 10. at SIS o'clock.
The event will mark his second adj
dress to the society, as he was honor
guest in January, 1921, as chief for
ester of Pennsylvania. There will be
Evening star., 1924-11-30

ryman of The Evening Star will give
a chalk talk
United States Senator Kenneth Nc
kellar will act as toastmaster.
In the receiving line at the close
of the banquet will be DR. and Mrs.
Everett NJ. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Marvin Pope, Miss Eula B. Adams,
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest L. Loving, Sir
Esme Howard, Secretary of the Navy
Evening star., 1924-11-30

special music for the program and
later an orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing.
Election of officers for the society
for the year 1925 will be held that
evening. The present officers are:
Representative Clyde Kelly, president:
John s. Arnold. NJ. D., Il. Lincoln
Townsend and Mrs. F. l.. crilly, vice
presidents; Mrs. Howard :. Reeside
treasurer, aud D. B. Croft. secretary.
Representative Samuel A. Kendall is
chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
CURB STOCKS DULL
IN SHORT SESSION

NEW YORK, May a.. stagpant
conditions prevailed IN the short SEES
sion Of the Curb Exchange today.
The undertone was generally steady,
further progress IN an upward direc.
ton being made in some instances.
The main body Of shares, however,
moved In listless fashion, and over
an extremely narrow range.
Firmnesa was displayed In the
petroleum group, various Standard
Oils recovering moderately from the
sinking spell experienced at yester-
days close. Prairie OIL and Gas
was the most prominent feature.
Interest In the independent section
was almost wholly centered Ii Royal
Canadian which under heavy buying
established q substantial gain.
Price movements In the industrial
list were insignificant, but stead.
iness was shown. Strength in
Dubilier Radio attracted attention,
but activity was at low ebb. The
placing Of Radio Of America pre-
ferred on Z per cent dividend
basis had no effect on the price Of
the stock, this action apparently
having been discounted. Mining
shares and bonds ruled steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

Local Stoke
sAI.ES.

SALES.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Coz
Washington Gas IS, 1.0OO095AE
1,0000S6K.
Capital Traction 6s, 1,OOO0
l,g00W91h, 1.000@971s, 500@971s.
Washington Market Company, 10
@60, 10@b0, 10@6O.
After Call
Gopitai Traction. toQsssS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Bank CIearings

Despite further price declines and
evidence of restricted demand for
various commodities, bank clear
ings held at q high level, aggrega.
ting $7,4S1, $4,000 at leading cities
Of the United States this week.
This amount is 7.S per cent, larger
than that reported to r.. g. Dun &
Co., year ago whereas there was
q decrease last week of S.4 per
cent from the figures for 1923. Most
of the gain this week occurred at
New York, where clearings Of
"a. e95, O00,00o exceeded those of a
year ago by III per cent. At
points outside Of New York this
weeks total of $2,786, $50 900 marks
an increase Of 2.8 per cent, with
gains at twelve of the nineteen out.
side centers included in the state
ment. The largest increases were
43.7 per cent at Louisville and 42.5
per cent at Dallas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
LITTLE CONGRESS TO
DEBATE HOUSE SEATING

Reapportionment of State repre-
sentation in the House Of Repre-
sentatives on the basis .)f the mum.
Der of presidential electors rather
than total population will be de-
bated by the Little Congress at s
o'clock tonight in the caucus room
of the House Office Building.
Walton Perkins, Of Kentucky,
and Cameron Sherwood. of Wash
ington. will argue for the change.
while r. H. McGimsey, Of Louisi-
ana, and ]. B. Gilbreath. Of Okla
homa, will advocate retention Of
the present plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Baltimore Grain Market

wheat-Firmer, No. 2, red, win.
ter, export, $1.14A; No. 2, red,
winter, garlicky, domestic, y1.14N
Receipts, 14.90S bushels; shipments,
1914 bushels.
Corn--Steady, No. 8, yellow, do.
mestic, soc bushel. Receipts, S,421
bushels. Shipments, 1911 bushels
Oats-Firm, No. 2, white, domes
tic. 5sc bushel. Receipts, 64,O27
bushels. Shipments. 2,S6S bushels
\ Rye--Ffrmer, better demand, No
2. Spot export. ,7Skc bushel. Re.
ceitps: none. Shipments, 100
bushels.
Hay--Steady on better grades.
Flour-oniot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
DISPLAY
STRONG
TONE
Prices Experience Slight Ser
back as Bonus Passes, But
They Soon Recover
BY MUNROE ROBERTS,
international News Service Staff
CoEreap0ndent.


Correspondent.
NEW YORK, May 24.--Abundant
money supplies proved more
powerful factor than the passage of
the bonus bill In the bond market
during the past week. Business
hesitated for a while when the over.
riding by the Senate OF the Prcsi-
Dental veto became known, but the
reactionary tone which accompanied
the slow down was short lived, and
strength increased as the week
progressed.
AS was the case earlier this
month, buying was principally for
the account Of banks, saving insti.
tutions and life insurance com.
panies and was converged mainly
on legal rails. public utilities, aid
Liberties.
u. s. Bonds Advance.
The market for the latter was
watched with particular interest as
this department had always been
most sensitive to the bonus agita-
ton. Prices experienced a slight
setback on the final development in
that matter, but the trend was soon
49, "a WV WAAC1A ~ was ICE111ZCu htklGG
no new Government financing would
be necessary due to the provision
Of the bill which will spread pay
ments over long period. On
enormous transactions, practically
the entire United States Govern
ment group leaped forward, the
Liberty third AZ per cent advanc-
Ing to a new high for all time and
the fourth AZ per cent reaching a
new high for the current year
Equipment trust certificates also
enjoyed a heavy demand, being
greatly stimulated by the reception
OF the New York Central's offering
OF $25. 900, 900 equipment trusts on q
basis OF per cent, the lowest yield
at which this kind Of securities has
been offered this year.
Plenty Of Idle Capital.
An illustration of the tremendous
amount Of idle capital seeking en-
ployment was found in the rates
Tor long term paper. It was pos
sibIe to arrange time loans practi-
calIy Tor all maturities at four per
cent, while the rates for prime
bankers acceptances went below
the figures quoted in London for
discount market was established.
Semi-speculative corporate obli-
cations were benefited from an
overflow Of investment demand. Es-
pecially trading in low priced rail-
road bonds indicated a broadening
speculative interest, the advancing
movement being encouraged by the
prospects of Congress adjourning
on June z without passing any
hostile" railway legislation.
Firmness was displayed in the
foreign division. Large sales &C.
CURED in Czechoslovak per cent
increasing with the marketing Of
a new issue. Strength in the
French group was ascribed to grow
ing confidence that the defeat Of
the Poincare regime would not
cause any damage to the country's
credit.
New bond offerings this week
aggregated about $91, 000,0 900 against
$24,000,000 the previous week and
$37 10000 in the corresponding
period last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Attend Trade Convention.

A delegation Of representatives
Of the Department Of Commerce,
ATincluding commercial attaches, trade
). commissioners and heads Of ,di.
visions Of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, will at.
tend the eleventh national foreign
trade convention to be held In Bos.
ton, June 4, 5 and 6.
The convention il expected to
bring together nearly 5000 foreign
!, traders who viii consider the brao.
tical aspect Of wider markets as
a means to greater American pros.
perity. They will also, consider
American foreign trade policy, for
seign loans asa trade builder, bank.
ing facilities for foreign trade, edu.
cation for foreign trade, special
export and import problems, the
:. American merchant marine, adver.
Using in foreign trade, ana many
other subjects connected with the
extension Of American trade over.
:" seas. Speakers of national repu.
!. tation and experience will discuss
4 these matters.
Delegates from Washington in,
r. ciude: Leigh G. Palmer, president
sand w. B. Keene, vice president
Emergency Fleet Corporation, u. s.
Shipping Board; B. e. Slirksky
p Russian Information Bureau: Doctor
William F. Notz, dean, School OF
Foreign Service, Georgetown Uni.
versity, and Lacey C. Zapf, secre.
tarys. American section, Information.
o; ~ Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
!: bankers URGE
ii - VI
!. !. TAX. BILL
ii
:. !: VETO .
At.E .l -.
Denounoe Present Measure as
Incapable OF Giving Re- /
lief to Nation i
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Denouncing the tax measure now
Z under consideration by Congress- az
: incapable Of giving any relief 20
productive industry, Charles de b.
Claiborne, presidents Of the Ameri-
can Bankers League, with offices
In this city, today declared that
President Coolidge should veto the
measure.
Ia. 1.-THE tax reduction legislation
now under consideration could we'll
be vetoed by the President so Ear
\ as afHordlng relief to the economic
: structure Of the nation Is concern.
Cd" he stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Foreign Exchange
S SETrnishsd by W. B. Hibbs q &
Railroad to Sell Bonds

The Chicago. Indianapolis and
Louisville railroad was authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today to sell 81 ,00O, 900, Of
first and general mortgage per
cent gold bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
N. Y. Cotton Exchange

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs q Coz
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
July 900. I2s4SI 2sT5I 90 5IS9TO-TzT2SS0-3 Is
October -. (2620l 1855 l26l at2SsO- 81 2ss7- "a
December .l2s52l258OI2541I3S7i rs 2S2S- 40
January ..l2S2sI26es f2625l 1858 IS si25OS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

high Low Close cio1e
West. Pac. Pr. t5 s 6S1f q.
West Pa. Nr.... IS s 50 So
W. W. Sp. st.. ~ ~ ~ ~
woolworth. .. SSlI< SA1< say SSO
Woolworth WI. 81 "a "a "a
willys-over... sK sK sX 8
wiliys-ovsr. pt. 70 ~ W SeN
Wilson Co... SN 5M Nf
Wilson pf. ..... 1871 Is IL IS
Yellow Cab Co. NJ N - Df
YounGs s. at. Q IS 10
Stock sales to-
liam. ~ noon. lp.m. 2p.m.
17l,2OO 3TS.4O0 ........ .......
Bonds sold to-
II am. - noon 1p.m. Bpm.
e.sIO.Ooo 5.t2s.ooo ........ ........I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

Aggregate tax receipts in April.
1924, were $124,176, 60l an increase
! Of $1,13O,202 over the same month
OF last year, according to q state.
ment issued today by Deputy Com.
missioner III. b. Mieres Of the
bureau Of Internal Revenue. For
g. the ten months period from July
l, 1923, to April 80, 1924. receintS
aggregated $2,27O. 9S9.026. an in.
grease of 1927, S39, 1875 over Il the
corresponding period of last wear.
Income tax receipts in April of this
year. amounting to $57.0s9, SaS.
showed decline OF $3,271, e31 under
the same month Of last year but
Tor the ten months period ended
with April Of this year they aggre.
gated 81. 465, 129,5S2, an increase to
$3.50 ,349,34S over the corresponding
period Of last year.
Collections from the revenue act
OF 1921, in April Of this year totaled
''$S3,615, 226, an increase OF $3,646. O62
Nover April. 1923. For the ten
months ending with April of this
year these collections were $422,364
O62, an increase Of $50, 66O, 706 over
the corresponding period of last
Excise collections on automobiles.
motorcycles, ETC., In April of this
year totaled 1894, $50 an increase
t0f $S,22O,177 over April Of last year.
For the ten months ending with
April Of this year this class of
taxes yielded $130,415 1858, an in.
crease Of $1S,999, 800 over the cor.
responding period Of 1923.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17
BEAN CROP IS NOW
OVERCOMING BLIGHT
that CAUSED FEAR
Statement of Pathologist Attributes
Disease To Warm Weather OF
Past Thirty Days

Loss OF the bean crop OF the coun-
" from an apparent disease will be
less than 10 per cent. according 10
statements OF growers and others
who have made extensive investi-
cations.
What was at one-time considered
10 be serious situation has during
the past week cleared up remarkably
and optimism is once more apparent
regarding the successful harvesting
OF the crop.
Following an examination OF bean
fields last Thursday. ]. NJ. Reader,
plant pathologist OF the University
OF Idaho, declared that the disease
is Of fungus origin and IL closely
allied TO the fungus causing wilt In
potatoes.
In a statement issued Thursday.
Mr.. Raeder. who with the county
agricultural agent, r.. Il. Brossard.
has been busy investigating the dis
ease said. THE trouble is the re-
suit of a continuation OF causes. The
primary cause Is OF fungus origin
enhanced by weather conditions.
The fungus causing the trouble
is closely allied TO the fungus caus-
ing wilt In potatoes but is not the
Continued on page So