davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Ell JuEz BEReA EN- Acc1oN

Por eetar en- vacaciones Ell Juez pro
pietario de la secei6n seSunda, Ell Hon.
Juez Berga, de Humacao, sera Ell llama
do actuar durante esta session extra.
ordinaria, y sera e. que administre
justicia en- estos casos de violaciones
al reglamento de hipodromos.
Tenemcs entendido que estos judcios
han de verse a la@mayor breyedad- pof
sible va que tanto la co,nisi6n Hipica
EInsplarlf como los propios tribuna.es de
= estan sulnamente & intsfesad os
en % 4 les acusados que puedan ser
snocentor sean exonerados, y caiga todo
el pesosde9 la ley sobret Jos syesdadero5
fulpaOlsS. ii-Ebz sstf /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Aoerca de este asunto, en- Ia
tarde de aver, y cuando va habiamos
escrito La anterior information nos en-
contramos en- esta ciudad con Ell Re-
presentsnte Sr. Perez Cruz, quien ha-
bis yenido para conferencia con ell
Sr. Barcel6 v dem&s miembros del Di-
rectorio acerca de esta importante
question. ..s
FL NSr. Perez Cruz nos manifesto
Que sus oponentes de Vega Alta no. te-
nian ra26n para combatir su rselecci6n,
puesto que no era cierto que hubiera
convenio alguno para que los pusbIos
Sc turnassn en- s1 representation la
Camara, y que aur aceptando que asi
fnera, Vega Alta habia sido 1el primer
pueblo de ese distrito que envi6 su
representante a la Camara, que 10 fue
81 Sr. Francisco l.. Amadeo, actual
mente Secretario de la Camara.
Nos ha informado ademas Ell Sr.
Perez Cruz que su candidatura esta
respaldada por dos de los tres pueblos
que f6rman el disttito y que este es
Va sufciente para comprender qeu la
ras6n esta de su parte, y que el no
puede retirar su candidaturas capricho.
samente puesto que clio seria desairar
q los amigos suyos que va estan endo-
sandcia y sosteniendola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Los LIDERES. .ALIANCISTAS DE
VEGA ALTA AtEGAN TENEE
Ell DERECHO DE ELEGIR So
REPRESENTATIVES, A LA CANA
.RA POR AQUEL DISTRITOi

Ell DERECHO DE ELEGIR ST
REPRESENTATIVE A LA CANA
.RA POR AQUEL DISTRITO'
Para ceiebrar una extensa confe.
rencia con Ell senor Barcel6 demas
maembros del Directorio. visitaror
aver esta capital, una nutrida Co
mission de conspicuos elementos de We
ga Alta pertenecientes, muchos de
elios, al Comit6 Local de La Alianzs
EN- aQuella poblaci6n. -
Uno de nuestros redactores es.uvc
cambIando impresiones con los refe.
t5dos seAores y todos ellos le mani.
festatoh que Ia situaci6n de La Allan
% en-, aauella poblact6n .era3 nagni6-
ca y que Sc estaba trabajando e. ar
tnonis absolute entire ambos if.n6 Is
pOiittcos que forman La Ahanz1.
Su vista al Directorio tenia &c.
ohteto di$cutfr la raz6h Due ellcs ale
san asistirle. para que sea a Vega
Alta la que corresponda designar cn
Z ia OCCASION su representative a Ia Ca
mara por el distrito.
Segdn hemos sido informados, en-
las psimeras elecciones que ss cele-
braron en- Ell pals, con ell advenimien
to de Ia Ley Jones, y despu6s de la
Ilueva division territorial qre Sc hi
20 de Ia isla, este distriSo represen-
tativO qued6 tornado por los signien
tes puebl6s: Vega BaJa, Vega Alta v
Eorado, y Sc convino que ell cada
elecci6n lie correspondiese, por tuIuo
rtgvroso, a cada rno de los" pneblos
Ia presentation del candidate. g
De acuerdo con esta regl1 esta-
blecida, le corresponds al Dorado la
presentation del candidate onc VIM
. Ia C&mara en- las primeras eleccio
mes, en- las segundas elecciones le CO.
rrespopdi6 a Vega Baia, ehgiendo al
dtgno ,representante, don Josa Perez
Cruz. = ~sa .-s4.-s i .s.s
lAhora, al tratarse la question de
Ia eleeci6n del candidate que ha de
II Q las prnas en- las elecciones de no
yismbre, Vega Alta que cuenta con
candidates de excelentes condiciones,
alega que tiene Ell derecho a selec-
c1onar Ell candidate va que es ell
Nnico pueblo, de los tres que compo.
nen el distrito representative, que no
ha tenido avn la oportunidad de &C.
signar el representante la Camara.
Vega Baja insiste en- que debe ser
reelecto el sefior Perez Cruz, quien
he reaNgado rna mry buena labor er
a. Cam m os hderes de Vega Alta
no. aniseaa-slOs merecimientos del So,
nor. PSfse lc'rnz, nj la labor que ha
desarTailado ) en- favor de los intere-
ses del distritoI. pero sostienen que
esta Us tpara ellos una question de
lr!pcipios y de derechos que ellos
guteFeIi salvar, y para que Sc entien-
da .ast, est&n trabajando este asan-
70 sim presentars candidate algRno pa
r. que no puedan suponer ane Zen su
retici6n hay envue'ta algrnau cues,
ton de, qcaracter personal. e:@.S
~ J.ereencia es de que este asnnto
eSedarA satisfactorfamente resuelto y
cine ted9s Las parties zen esta contien-
d. local, qpedaran satisfechas ygfcom
rlscidas, sevitando enojosos rozamien
tos v perjadiciales frtcciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

A nuestras asociadas al pdbhco en-
general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Aver fu6 arrestadO..
(cOntinusci6n de la Ia. pAs.l

dos de infracciones al reglamento.
4. Numerosas personas han sido Hama
dasl a declarar, como resuitados de
sus declaraciones, Sc expidi6 una orden
de arresto en- el dfa de aver contra ei
continental Mr.. Huge odderly, cua.
drero, qrien Sc acusa de dar drogas
a los oaballOs que estaban hajo su cut
dado, con Ell expreso prop6sito de bur-
lar los intereses del pueblo, hacienda
que eabalios que no estaban ilamados
a ganar 10 hiciesen estimuaados por
los Aefectos de la droga. s....,s ~. =.
!, Una veg conducido al Quarrel ssse le le
exigi6, uns fianza de quinientos dola-
res, la cual presto inmediatamente, que
dando pendiente de juicio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
COMO v1ENE.

De la presidencia de La Association
Feminista ,Educativa recibimos la ST.
guiente nota:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
HABRAN MAS ARREsTos


Pero Ia investigation no ha termina-
do aun, pres continuara 'hasta que
sea necesaria. Numerosas personas es.
tan siendo citadas para ir declarar
ante el Fiscal Romani, con Ell prop6
sito de cue digan todo 10 que sepan Ell
relaci6n con las escandalosas ilegali-
dades Que Sc cometian EN- ell hip6dro.
mo.
Ayer desflaron por Fiscalia varias
personals como resultado de sus de-
claraciones Sc procedera de un momen.
TO a otrc al arresto de varios duefios
de caballos Y cuadreros, que resultan
sumamente comphcados en- -el asunto
Sc rumora insistentemente que varias
personals que no estaban incluidas en-
las demandas radicadas han resultado
envueltas en- Ell escandalo y por 10 tan
to seran tambien arrestadas oportuna-
mente.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

lied to appoint a committee Of five
technical men representing these five
interests to study the load factor as
pertaining to the use of electric
power.
The conference was called by the
governor to work out a method for
keeping constant or reducing the
peak load" of electric current, which
would eliminate n certain part of ma
chinery used only to care for the
peak loads" which, it was pointed
out, are variable.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
FIGHTS EDUCATION BILL.

The Sterling Reed bill for a depart
ment of education with a cabinet Off
Ger at it's head was opposed today
before the House education committee
by President Frank ]. Goodnow Of
Johns Hopkins University. who said
it would throw the whole field of
education into national politics"
Chairman Dallinger also read INTO
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Local Dry agents
Guarded by Police
Following Threat

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Prohibi-
tion agents of the Washington fly
ing squad operating here are
working under police guard today,
following receipt of letter by sew
eral OF the agents threatening
their lives.
Two raids were made today in
the eastern section of the city,
which resulted in the arrest of two
men and the seizing of two stills
and equipment and fifty gallons of
mash, which were destroyed at
each place.
While hundreds of people watch
ed the agents and threats were
made there was no attempt at
violence, due to the heavy police
guard.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

the death from diphtheria of Caroline
Germuth, six years old.
The maximum penalty is imprison-
ment for from ten to twenty years,
but the jury recommended leniency
and it is expected a lighter sentence
will be imposed
According to evidence brought out
at the trial, Meyer started to treat
the child, but, on finding that her con-
dition did not improve, called in a
physician on the day she died.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
MUSIC "WAR" STILL ON.
Negotiations Fail to End Wage
Dispute in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-Another
day Of negotiations failed to bring
an adjustment in the wage dispute
between the Philadelphia Orchestra
Association and the Musicians Pro-
tcctive Union. After a conference
with Thomas Rivel, president of the
union local. who presented the men :
Countcr-termS to the proposition
made by the association, Arthur Jud
son. manager of the orchestra, de-
clared last night that the best he
could say was that negotiations had.
not been broken off.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
CANAL ZONE DEMOCRATS
WILL SUPPORT McADOO
Mrs. d. F. Reeder, National Com
mittee Member, Delivers Open
ing Address at Panama.
RY the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA. April 9.-The six dele
gates from the Canal zone 10 the
democratic national convention chosen
last night will 30 to New York in
StruCted TO support William q. Nc
Adoo for the nomination.
\ large number of women attended
the meeting, but made no effort 10
secure representation at New York.
Mrs. u. r. ReedcT. member OF the
national democratic committee, de-
livered the opening address.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
TRI-STATE REPUBLIC
J MEXICAN REBEL AIM
Leaders Decide to Proclaim Rule
I for Yucatan, Campeche
and Tabasco.
By the Associated Press,

FN TNN
VERA CRUZ, April 9.-Revolution-
ary leaders in Merida, Yucatan, have
decided to proclaim a republic com
posed of the states of Yucatan, Cam
peche and Tabasco, according to ad-
vices received here today.
The federal government is prepar-
ing to send the gunboat Bravo to
progreSO, the port of Merida. to-
morrow morning. Two transports
will accompany the Bravo. bearing
two columns of troops
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Hon. Daniel Thew Wright

= Former SJmstice q. S Su-
preme Court of d. c. Cen
e7>1I Counsel Wardman Con-
strIction Co. q eaeT1L
Connsel Wavdman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation
Director Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Tampa Salesman Taken From Jail
Is Still Missing.

PLANT CITY, Fla, April 9.-R. b.
North, Tampa salesman, missing from
here since Monday night, had not been
found today. and city authorities fear
ne has met with foul play. Accord
ing to the officials, he was arrested
here Monday on a serious charge.
When one of the officers served him
with supper that night three mask ed
men entered the Jail, locked the po-
liceman in NorthS cell and escaped
with the prisoner.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Directors of the Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation
Ezra Gould

President Washington Me-
chanics S wings $ b a n X.
IRE cas- ~ r Racquet Club.
Former Vice President Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Co.
Former President of Dupont
National Bank Dire ector
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation
Evening star., 1924-04-09
TIubbert r. Quinter

Secretary w ardm an Cnn-
struction Co. Sc ecretdrg
Wardman Park Hotel d.
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Cooperation.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
PLANS FOR ELECTION.
Gen. Smuts Advises House of As
sembly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April
announcement that parliament would
be dissolved, Premier SmutS ycSter-
day told the house Of assembly that
the general elections would be held
between June Is and June 90.
He added that the exact date for
the balIoting would be announced
Evening star., 1924-04-09
HOLD POWER PARLEY.
Gov. Pinchot Appoints Body t.
Study "Peak Loads.v

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 9.-Gov
PinChot, at conference yesterday
Of representatives of labor, employ
ars, manufacturers, the public and
the giant power survey, was author
Evening star., 1924-04-09
w. Wallace ChisweIl

President Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Co. Direc-
tor Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
CONVICT CHIROPRACTOR.
Child Died Through His Negli.
gence, Jury Holds.

NEW YORK, April ERNEST G.
II. Meyer, chiropractor, was convicted
by jury in Brooklyn of second de-
gree manslaughter on charge that
his negligence was responsible for
Evening star., 1924-04-09
143O K Street
Harry Wardman

President w a T d m a n Park
Hotel Co. President Ward
man Construction Co., build
erS of over 500 apartments
and 1000 dwellings, in Wash
ington, d. G. PTeSide dent
Wardman Mortgaie and Dis
count Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Charles L. Sefecnmn

Real Estate Operator. Ex-
pert in Real Estate Values.
Director Wardnan Mortgage
and Discount Corporation
Evening star., 1924-04-09

the record letters Of opposition from
of Harvard, President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of Columbia, Dean Briggs
of Harvard, Harry Pratt Judson
president emeritus of Chicago Uni
versity; President Lowell of Har-
ward Prof. Burritt of Cincinnati Uni
versity and DR.. Henry S. Prichett Of
the Carnegie Foundation.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
John Poole

President Federal AmeTi-
can National Bank Director
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Thomas p. Bones

Wee President w a I'd m a n
Construction Co. Vice PTeSi-
dent Wardman Park Hotel.
First Vice President Ward
man Mortgage and Discount
Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
James ID. Hobbs

Treasurer National Wood
working Co. Tire GsnT
Wardman Construction Co.
Second Vice President Treas
aGrer Wardman Park Hotel.
Second Vice President and
Treasurer Wardman Mort
gage and Discount Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

The ice cream cone was invented ir
1904
Evening star., 1924-04-09
For Our Amiversary-Here, There, Everywhere

$3.50 to $3.50 Sport Skirts, wrapped pleated;
paids stripes, checks and plain color flannel and wool
Canton. $525.
SI25O to S16-50 Silk Unlbrellas-short stubby. with
I6 ribs. S10.58
$3.50 ia Garde" Bags with hidden-away pockets;
envelope and underarm styles. $780,
$50 Silk Underarm Bags, blue black, brown. $500
$1,000 and $3.50 ExqmisiteIy Beaded Bags, se.7s.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
$4.OO Philippine Under
Petticoats-Slips, S6.85

Spring costumes call for generous supply of
both-and there's nothing to quite equal these
Petticoats of exceptional quality radum and
MiIanese silk Jersey, fancy finely peated hounces
plain styles scalloped embroidered Chimes
radium silks and "Gio Sheen SATIN In slips that make
sort of foundation for
range of lovely colors. Regularly ss.5o $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
The Success Of the
Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation
Is Emphasized Every Day

As the of the
hundred dollars
the tin t that the capital of
Wardrna
Ihavepro
at
darives In
parallel o we ACHE
S a
vestment Companies the It's
loh
be magine
offer
eIong-he busnes menw Who first
Wardma the;rn
o of board
Everydo fyoms stock-purchasng
the benefit of the mi ering
Wardm of
at
a Stock.
should a east$ A. It's
far making the in
estnentb than Zone.
1T there anything uOan more specifically detailed
get IN touch uUlth us-in by phone mail
Cordially,
Harry Wardman
143O K Street Phone Main 419O
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Oriental Beads, stunning coors; limited quantity;
"a o 80 inch strings. $780,
soc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white, coIors 28c
$500 to $500 Silk Breakfast Coats and NegIigees
SI2.S5
Sl-50 Jersey Silk Bandeau Brasseres narrow backs.
slOO.
$500 and Sz.sC Corslettes boned boneIess. SI5O
$500 Fancy Silk Stockings perfect full fashioned;
eight shades Pair, S1.95.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

$1,000 FrIIed Net Gumpes, lavish with real Irish
lace, S675. Y seSAAMA8
SI-50 Collar and Cuff Sets, crisp and dainty, S1.00
Stunning Silk Scarfs, in vivid coiors. Special Sl.95
Newest Anniversary Sweaters, SzS5, $385, S4S5 and
S6S5.
Extra! coIored Wolfe, Tailored Dhnity and Mer-
cerized Broadcoth BIouses Anniversary price, S1.S5.
SIz5O to $500 Pleated Skirts silks and novelty
worsteds-smart. S9.75.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
MONEY AND PEOPLE DRAWN TO CITIES

nationally known mail order mercantile concern
mas issued report in which it shows that one million
people have left the farms and moved to the cities the
past year This condition., the report says warrants
industrial and commercial leaders doing something def
mite to help the farmer get his feet Sure it does and
why don't they go and loan the farmers some of the
millions they have made from his trade and not ask the
government or someone else, to do it. Large concerns
like that are the greatest factors in centralizng the
money! which is used to build up immense cities at the
expense of the country and it should not be wondered
at that the country districts whole will ultimately
feel this continued financial drain. The large nst-
tions built up in the cities add no value to communities
several hundred miles away, nor do they furnish en-
pOyment to any in these communities help to pay any
Of the local taxes Mercantile interests and others in the
smaller communities have not yet realized that they can
help to prevent this condition by showing people Where
they can in the majority of do better at home Sol
is altogether probable that to be criticized for
patronzng centralized business when very little united
effort has been made to show them that they may dol
better at home while the other hand the centralized
business institution carries continued campaign for
patronage. e.-Leader-Democrat, LeSuew Center, Mimi
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
THE GOVERNMENT BURDEN

The public generally, appreciates very much pres
dent who reduces federal taxes the interest of the
pie about rs per cent
Cutting that amount from the budget, President
Coolidge should veto every burden put on the peo-
pie by congress right down the line.
Fred L Kent vice-presdent of The Bankers Trust
Company says there are 100000 employees on the pay
rolls of the federal and local governments and 100000
former employees drawing pensions 100000 persons
are being provided by government with their living.
There are l to AZ million persons in the United
States 'gainfuly employed" so that every 12 citizens
are supporting one in office
The amount paid for services by government-fed-
era state and local. represented IL per cent of the
national income in 1922
This sum nearly one-half that paid out in
wages by all manufacturing plants in this country in
1921.
This sum represents an average payment Of sol byI
each person over ten years old engaged in gainfu
cupation.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
CHANGE OF TREATMENT NEEDED

When man is sick he calls the doctor He has
faith IN the doctor long the doctor makes him bet
ter But when he finds that the physician has diagnosed
the case incorrectly is using treatment which does
not bring back health he either changes doctors or asks
for consultation.
Sick for good roads, the American people called
In doctor (COngress and received 'fiIst-aid treat
ment called Federal aid, by which the physician order
ed from the pharmacy (the Public Treasury sufficient
dollars to help the various parts Of the United States to
ouild new arteries.
But the United States needs not few but very
large number of arteries and the prescription Of
the doctor isn't producing them in time to save the eco
nOmic life of the patient!
Is it. therefore, not the part of wisdom to ask for
consultation and have the doctor confer with other
physicians with another and newer vision of the i'll
ness of poor roads and the method of their cure?
One of the cures advocated and the only one which
naSnt been tried is the appointment of NATIONAL
highways Commission, to consider and report to the
Congress on the subject Of establishing building and
forever maintaining system of national highways
States which tried State aid and found it did not clre
have tried State highway commissions and found theyI
did cure; why should not the United States find as
whole the same good result the several states have
found for themselves?
Roads are q national, not state, problem. Trans
poItatOn is national, not state, problem Only the
Nation can adequately and ntelgently lay out system
of roads for the Nation and only the nation can afford
to build and maintain such highways as will adeQuatev
care for the present. not to speak of the future traffic
National Highway Association
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
James HoueIPs Poetry

The value of Howell's faded fnery
Is that 1t reminds us Of that many
colored world Of music and idleness,
and gallantry and romance, where the
great Elizabethan poets had their nur-
ture. Howell Is one of the choristers
of the days of Shakespeares youth,
when wild music burdened every
bough," when lutes and gitterns hung
In every barbers shop for the use of
the customers, and when every gentle
man could bear his part in a glee or
madrigal. The ordinaries of London
and the aisles of st. Paul's were fire.
quented by young gallants who wore
their fortunes on their backs and
stuffed their heads with legends and
fantasies. Every noble family
maintained it's journeyman versif1er.
If Howell deserves to be remembered
as a poet, it Is because there were
hundreds like him, and because Shake
speare gained the better part of his
education not on the benches of an
academy, but at the court, and In the
tavern and on the street.-Sir Walter
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Whence Corn Came

1t is generally believed that cornsls
native of America. All evidence
points to It's having been cultivated
by the Indians long before the discoy-
cry of this continent by Columbus, who
is said to have introduced corn into
Spain. However, representations re-
sembling corn plants found in an an
cient Chinese book have led to the
belief that corn may have been indigo
nous to Asia also. 1t is also claimed
that grains Of corn were found In an
Client ruins at Athens. But If corn
had ever been known to the Asiatic
and Europeans, 1t had not been culti-
waited for many centuries previous to
It's introduction into Europe by Co
lumbus.
The nature of the corn" mentioned
in the Scriptures is only conjectural.
1t was probably some kind of small
grain In Europe various kinds Of
small grain, such as oats, wheat and
barley, are called corn, and our corn
is there always spoken Of as Indian
corn or maize. Maize is q corruption
of the native name of corn In the West
News
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Oldmlnd in the Engine!

Examine carefully the engine OF
the new Oldsmobile Six, and you
will wonder if a power plant SO skill
fully designed and so sturdily built
could ever wear QUIT
You know that faulty fabrication.
or lack of fabrication, is the arch
enemy of an engines life. But IN
the Oldsmobile Six engine you find
pressure-feed fabrication to every
revolving part. This superior lub-
rication system means long life.
You find crankshaft of extra
ordinary size, perfectly balanced
both statically and dynamically.
That means elimination of vibration
and vibration is another foe of
long life! The main bearings are
almost as large as the cylinders.
They are of the airoplane type
used in Liberty engines during the
war. They require no adjustment
or replacement for 10000 or 4O,-
600 miles.
Water, for cooling, flows all the
way around all the six cylinders,
valve seats and spark plug open
ings. That means perfect cooling,
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
ENCOURAGE OIL PIONEERING

With prospective consumption this summer running
100000 barrels Of crude oil day, the problem of the
oil industry is becoming apparently one Of getting
the oil.
Production is less than year ago. In the last 12
months production in this country totaed 741,O00,000
barrels and imports 82,O00000 total supply Of $685.
C0OOO0 barrels Of that huge amount only 100000
barrels were stored
In the face Of these conditions it is more apparent
than before that if the people Of country are
to be supplied with gasoline and petroleum products
at the expected low prices passage Of legislation tend
ing to discourage pioneering by large companies and
periodical Investigations, must be cured.-Exchange.