davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Deaths.

LYLEsi wife Of Herman Lyles; Funeral
{a!S s03 p$ o. H Eefs.iFss and and f TlsndI:
MANSON; July 22, 1926. at his residence,
t4eS sGEEsseHyc he, PsrSwsy JosEPa
H. chsFes aGa Manson 81 and rfi Mrs H. s
"a at ysenR funeral sersef Som ss'q 1885, u
r rw at IL am. Interment Arlington
MCKEE. Suddenly, July 81, 1925. at 3 as
Sc. MARY ELLA MCKEE. beloved wife
nett Funeral Friday. a July sS at PM h
E Estna1 ud Memorial Episcopal Church Con
son cemetsTy "a InfemeP Fr, at dAr snd
relatives invited -
MCKEE. A special meeting Of Electa Chap:
Ter; No 2, o. Z, s.. is called Cor Friday
fgnSral Of our late eps sister r. MARY E. Nc:
ELSIE S. ROBINSON. Secretary : -
Meh are5 HS.ri ThursqSy July e 1879
resident Of the Masonic and Eastern. star
Hone Y Takom "a t D. q Services At The
st. NV. Saturday. July "a. at pm. 90
PHYNES. Departed this life after brief
patience MABEL n PHYNEs W snee sag Tiss
devoted daughter of William suydam!
Sne leaves TO mourn their loss, husband,
three children. three brothers and one sis
ter, aunt, three uncles stepmother. three
halt-brothers. half-sister. two nephews.
and friends. Funeral Friday. July %.
1925, at pm. from Asbury NJ z;
relatives invited. =.
PHYNES. Members OF Queen Victoria
Household of Ruth. No. III, G. U: o. OF
Q; are requested III, e attend the funeral s,riL
g; 1929. at I pm. from Asbury Church,
BEATRICE KEELING. NJ. N. G. ;.
FRED A. SABBS. W. K.
POLLOCK "Wednesday ysd July 81 1925, st
fitness. Dr.. ANNA F. POLLOCK Funeral
day. July 90
RAWLINGS. Wednesday, July 81. 1929, at
her rfsdense i509 9Th st. nv ,s AN oS
hhe kaTnssl0 She we Il fSs
gao a s reS tsenee o a' the aGhafcR q
immaculate Conception. where mass viii
ment at waldorf. Md de- - ~ IS: =
SINOPOLI. Wednesday, July 81. 1925 at
e. beoTed vile q jazz s moi and
H0theT of Jseh r, and d,; Rosemary JeeEe
eha@6ers fee aan homes nesu I4th and Chaplin
sts. NV, where services will be held
z TdaE sqNy National S q temet eR n''rm'n'
sH2TEEdFf Ipls 81 iaSs
m 19 Of Mamie Peterson and Lul,gl-
pm. from First Baptist Church. George
town. 9th and Dumbarton ave. NV. Re
mains resting at W. Earnest Jarvis West
End parlors. 2sth and Dumbarton ave. %
SMOTHERS. Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Coachmen: You are requested 70 attend
FRIDAY, July %. l pm. from First Bap-
tist Church. >27th and Dumbarton ave;
MRS. RFBECCA Z. BRENT. President :.
MRS. ANNIE NJ. BURKE, See'y.
Wilson WedPPssdsy JpS FL 1928
connected with Gunston Hall School,
Washington. Funeral services at St
AIMS Episcopal Church Annapolis, Nd.
Friday. July % at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reuorted
"a hours
Joanna B. .Goodnow. so. National Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
Barbara Schiller 81. 314 C st. ne.
John E. Mulligan. o. Sibley Hospital
Thomas N Young 81 622 Park I'd.
Anna NJ Robertson. 40. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
pital
Hospital.
James R. Adams. .6s. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard DAILY SIS. Freedmen's Hospital
Fred Young. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Ethel West, 55. Emergency Hospital.
Carrie B. Stone. 2S Tuberculosis HospitaI
Robert Henderson, 80, Freedmens Hos.
pital.
Christina johnson; q. 31S C. St sw.
Grace Kelly SO, 81 Iinworth d. sw.
Josephine Sears. rs. 1882 Jay st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Mussolini Now Professor.

ROME, July % UP.-Mussolini has
another Job. He's going to be col
lege professor, giving a lecture at
the university in Perugia on sea
power. The news came just as a pro-
lessor of physical science in Cremona
was arrested for instruction against
Mussolini's government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Police Shoot Birds.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, July %
R.-Bloody war was declared today
by the police on the grackle army
which has destroyed sleep the past
fortnight. Shotted cartridges were
used and several dozens of the birds
slain. Bells and streams of water
had failed to GUST the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Deaths.

Deatbs.
BOWIE. Departed this life Tuesday morning.
dearly Is beloved s Vile Il Of c6ss Bowie loving
mother of. lola Burroughs Earl Bowie'
Belle L FEtia1 HaTTS v aad At ThslP pm B4 }ToS
Asbury NJ E. Church. 11th and K SITS. NV.
Darling, mother. thou hast left US.
We the loss most deeply feel:
But tits God who has bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.
BROWN. "Wednesday, July Il. 1925. EDITH
Friday f at g Hf@Fy cha BsGTH Pa nsTsi
interment at Honolulu.
CARROLL Rm LAMxS sfnssqPs Beloved wife OF F 6oms:
her h; c sister Mrs. Thomas r. &helsns iai9
ss & and I EEaadE SH a. r.
GienWood Cemetery. %
GA Haso. July EELs sh leg Gb ssa
funeral services at the residence of her
SATURDAY at 2 pm. latermen' Cedar, j an
GROSS. Departed this life wednesday,
Hdyyn 9l IVA %L e a2 aS S 4 S GR6ss
CROSS and devoted husband Of Lucy
Gross nHas e. IS snrvVsd BY he o.
sisters sisters and brothers: Mrs Ella, johnson,
Susie Mae. Morris Ambrose. Gladys and
Annie Gross. Funeral Saturday. July
"a, at . am, from the Church Of the
Incarnation, Deanwood, ID. C. Relatives
and friends invited. 20"
HA MaITEk FR sSpss9afE Seigys 'Hst
Alice and John Hamburg, 1850 4 " st.
sw. Notice of funeral later.
Why should our tears in sorrow flow,
When God recalls His own.
And bids them leave world of woe
For an immortal crown!
Is not even death a gain
To those whose life to God was givenf
To open them an h afsvfP,1hi RENTs %.
IRVING: July 81. 1926, at his residence.
band of the late Rachel L. and father of
John b. and Allidee Irving. Funeral from
above residence on Friday. July %. 1925.
at pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
JOHNSON. July 81. 1925, JOSEPH JOHN
son beloved son OF Sarah and Henry
Johnson He leaves to mourn his loss
two brothers. one sister, relatives and
friends Funeral Friday, July %. at 80.
from TaIbert's undertaking parlor.
KELLY. On Wednesday, July. 21, 1926. J.
FRANK the beloved husband of Katherine
Kelly (nee Rabbingtcnl and son of Mar
garet and the late Joseph +. Kelly. Fu-
neral will take place from his late resi-
dence. 2012 4th st. ne, on Friday. July
% at 8 80 am: thence to st. Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass will be said
at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends In
vited TO attend. Interment In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physic' :

Most men and women past SO must
give to the bowels some occasional
help, else. they suffer from constipa-
ton. One might as well refuse to aid
weak eyes with glasses as TO neglect
a gentle aid to weak bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
"regularity"-or must you purge and
"physic" every day or two to avoid
sick headache, dizziness, biliousness,
colds, or sour, gassy stomach?
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural, regular bowel
movement even for those chronically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
CARDS of ThankS.

ROBERTSON. We wish to extend our sim
cere thanks to relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our beloved
mother and sister.
WEAVER / wish to extend my sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their
kindness, sympathy and floral tributes at
the death of my beloved wife.
s. C. WEAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Veteran Railroader Dies.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. July %
James w. Shelton 81 years old, died
Tuesday night after a lingering i'll
ness. He was connected with the
r. +. G. p. r. r. for more than 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT,

The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance on the roof of the Wash.
ington Hotel Visitors welcome.
The Pensioners of the Church of
ST. Francis de Sales will give their
closing lawn fete on the site of the
church which is to be built shortly.
Program will include music and sur
prise features.
Eagle Council, No. 2. j. Q. Y. A. M,,
will continue it's series of lawn parties
at L'Enfant Square, at Pennsylvania
and Minnesota avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
The Mems Bible Class of Eastern

Presbyterian Church. will give its
fifth annual outing Saturday, boat
having been chartered for a sail down
the Potomac Athletic contests, bath
ing and base bali game will be in
cluded in the entertainment, with
QUOT pitching for special feature.
The match will be between ]. M
Barker, class president, and the
class teacher, G. II. WinsloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Jn Menoriam.

COLEMAN. In memory OF ALMA CCSH.
this life one year ago today. July %. 1895.
One year has passed since you left Us.
NJ besrt Ais With Sorrow row 'i nv eyes Often.
l know. You are waiting for Us whers.
earthly sorrows cease TO roll.
One by one We will meet you. III
"hen We eros M " fizs'i AND F2MIEY'
y nv DEVOTED saS o1 gE9RG
ago July &c. 1902
The stars are dimly shining.
Upon your lonely grave. ~.
There sleepeth without waking
One ! loved but could not save
often think of days gone by
When we We're together' 80.
My loved one Is zone.
How I miss you. dear brother.
This four years has gone by.
How my little heart longs for.
But But IN d this al life e., more ;n toget aSs
We will be together.
Gone but not forgotten,
SUSIE AND CORNELIUS JORDAN.
LIGG0ES WILKINS ;sr In 7 SAD o bgt loving re-
sR %So Of e hL ns y sso
81 SN EzAsEF FGe 2iGGoS Sy0'sS AG no ssd
snnt GEB6 GsafH wi WK iSs Who dsd
fstheFy RfsHx saI I1G aso u Who deparsd
i9if bro .hFtee cHXRrs &c
DIED l NHoyember 4. 1919; brother. ROBERT
h hG 6spSey whs Sfh oe EieGos leabl
died, in Toledo. Ohio June 8. 1924. son
s 81 sSs fiS sa aEMBER sf%GH2iRT MARTHA L1e
NIEDOMANsKI. In loving but sad .remem-
HORACE Nf led XII Who a1i1 died 9'1 one
year ago today. July %. 1925. -
Never a moment are you out of my mind,
SWeef beS FL sweet are the memories you iei'
S G Wanted &c patient aas anS leg ssd and D dsf
Horace. come home to Me here"
So now our dear son and brother is asleep
HIS Se IovING Iis MOTHER to9TSH4fR AND BROTHER.
MRS. A. NIEDOMANSKI AND SON. 2
OWENS II IS9ing pem GTyr e my devoted
July 81 1919
God takes the loved ones from the home,
But never from the heart:
There is a link death cannot sever,
HIS I 49S mDArGHT Ts alice M
GAYLOR
REYNOLDS. In sad but loving remem-,
RE sB NJ cur RE aSi Who sho dep Ssrsd
this life one year ago today. July 90.
Deep in our, hearts you are fondly remem- .
Sweet. happy memories cling around
True hearts. that love you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just tho
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND HARRY n.
HARRY B. REYNoLDs.
RIDGWAY. HAYDEN E. RIDGwAY. who
d deParssd Tbs Tbs life two years ago today
Father, dear, your name is love. p"
Twas given you by God above.
We miss YOU more and more each day. ~
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Born.

TAYLOR. July II 1926. at Mcclellan Hos
pital Xenia, Ohio. to Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam A. Taylor. a son. WILLIAM CISCO
TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Ie Writer'S League of Washington

The Writers League Of Washington
will meet tomorrow, pm, at the
Mount Pleasant Public Library.
Martha cambridge Council, No. J.,
Daughters of America, will give a
lawn party tomorrow evening at
Thirteenth street and Potomac avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
FOUND.

POODLE DOG, female. white. black mark.
Apply Wash. Animal Rescue League. $40
TYPEWRITER. Call Room 700. Conn
merce BLDG: 10Th st: and Pa. ave NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
FOREIGN.

IS am. Greenwich time. today.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
S 19.75

Suits that and fit together with the comfort of light
weight and popular price additional appeal.
Tropical worsted suits in dark blue light grays and pin
stripes Gabardne suits in cool shades with silk stripes
of contrasting color. Sizes fit all men.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
ASKOV LOSES TO
MOOSE LAKE 9 TO 3
After Winning Nine Straight
Games Askov is Bested by Fast
MO0se Lake Team Home Run
and I've Double Plays Feature

The Askov base ball team, cham
pions of the Pine county league, trav-
eled to Moose Lake last Sunday and
lost a loose game, score 8 to 8.
Spickler was on the mound for Askov
and pitched a fine game for innings,
allowing two hits and one run. Askov
scored in the first on a double by
G. Thompson and single by Simonsen,
scoring Thompson. Moose Lake
scored run in the first also. Bar
quist walked, stole second, Hand
schu sacrificed, Barquist going to
third, Hyatt sacrificed, scoring Bar
quist. Askov scored again in the
4th and 9Th innings. Spickler re-
tired after the fourth inning with a
sore hand, Carl Hyldahl going in to
pitch, j. Hyldahl going TO LIST and
Clegg taking Won Schenk's place be-
hind the plate. Carl Hyldahl walked
the first two men up in the 5th,
Handschu hunted along the Bird base
line, Simonsen ran up and G. Thomp-
sen covered third, Simonsen threw
wide to third, the ball going in the
outfeld, scoring Osgood and Bar
quist, Hyatt grounded to Sorensen
who let the ball get through, scoring
Handschu. At this stage of the
game things looked bad for Askov,
three scored in this inning and no
one down. Carl Hyldahl went back
to first and ]. Hyldahl went in to
pitch, Jack Cunningham greeted him
with a homer over the left field
fence, scoring Hyatt ahead of him.
This ended the scoring in this inning,
the next three batters retired the
side. Moose Lake scored twice in
the 9Th ON two errors and a walk
and scored one in the 7th on a walk,
stolen base, sacrifice and fielder's
choice. The three Askov pitchers
gave seven free passes to first base,
which does not win ball games
coupled with errors The feature
of the game was two double plays.
Cunningham caught Keller's fly ball
and touched first base while Won
Schenk scrambled back on the play,
Askov pulled a double play in the
Sth, Swanson was on first, Gay
grounded to- Jens Hyldah1 who threw
Swanson out at second, Sorensen
threw Gay out at first ending the
frame.
The box score follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
Bad Weather Tuesday Does Not
Hinder Felix's Frem Attending.
Lone Pine Farm Club Wins.
Indians Entertain.

Although the weather was wet and
misty all day, nevertheless about
1000 people were ia attendance at
the Pine County Fair in Pine City
Tuesday. On Wednesday, the last
day of the fair, as is generally the
rule, the crowd was not SO large. The
Pine City band furnished music Tues
day and the Sandstone band played
Wednesday.
Farm Clubs.
Farmers Clubs having exhibits at
the fair won prizes for their booths
as follows:
Lone Pine Farm Club, first; Poke
CANA, second; Finlayson Community,
third; and Keene, fourth. Leaders
of the Lone Pine Club were: w Fl.
Jaques, Tom Moffatt, Mrs John
Silver, and Mrs. John Whyte Leaders
of Pokegama were: Ernest Tapp, ].
H Holland, Mrs. Ernest Tapp, and
Mrs. Humstrom.
Land of Lakes Butter" was well
advertised at the County Fair by ele-
ven fine entries from as many cream
cries in the county. Ed Wright of
Brook Park, captured first place and
Elmer Carlson of Pine City, was given
second.
The agricultural products were
displayed in two tents due TO lack of
space in any other building. 1t is
evident that one of the greatest needs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
COUNTY FAIR DRAWS
A GOOD ATTENDANCE

of the fair is an adequate building
devoted to agriculture, fruits and
flowers. The quantity and quality
of fruits displayed was amazing, but
the number of corn and potato. ex-
hibfts was small With suitable
building to show in, this feature of
the fair could be brought up to a
much higher standing.
The Battle of the Marine" staged
by the Pine City Battery was color
full affair, with plenty of noise from
the big guns.
The Indian Pow Wow put ON by
purely Pine county Indians and di-
rected by Ernest and Clarence Holler
of Cloverton, proved to be strong
drawing card even though some of
the Indian maids had modern hair
hobs and wore dancing pumps instead
of moccasins.
BOYS AND GIRLS EXHIBITS
Pig and Sheep Clubs.
Under the auspices of the Pine
County Extension Service Margaret
Palm of Brook Park, took first on
the sheep. scoring 95. This gives
her silver cup and free trip to the
Junior Live Stock Show at South
ST. Paul in November Richard Buck
of AskoV. won second and Joe An
derson of Brook Park, third.
Sheep Trio.
First, Paul ourholzer, Hinckley,
which entities him to a free trip. to
the Junior Live Stock Show in South
ST. Paul in November. Second, Omar
Holland, Pine City.
Pigs.
First, Ellsworth Carpenter, Pine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

and Eastern states, the political dop-
sters say that the next or Seventeen
Congress will witness the return of
the bloc system, which prevailed in
a previous Congress and hindered
Legislative movements 1t all de-
ponds, of course, upon the final re-
turns of the November election.
Just now the conversation turns To
the possibilities of the Democrats
gaining control of the United States
Senate. 1t is generally agreed that
the chances for gaining the ascen-
dency in the Upper Chamber are bet
ter than for control of the House of
Representatives. The direct prim-
aries ended yesterday, but one or two
states are scheduled to hold party
conventions, TO nominate their candi-
dates for Federal office.
More farreaching than public COM
ment so far has indicated, the recent
ruling of Comptroller General McCarl
regarding recess appointments by the
President is looked upon as greatly
restricting the authority of the White
House in this respect. Mr.. McCarl
lis known as fearless Gar in Wash
ington. McCarl's rulings have upset
precedent and practice time and time
again. Old customs which had be-
come matter of course have been
uprooted, and a new order of things
invoked in strict accordance with the
lot he ivif r,f no
law placed rigidly into operation.
The efforts to ridicule Mr.. McCarl's
rulings get nowhere.
He is in unique, exceptionally in
dependent position, and being a man
of courage and Intelligence he has
followed scrupuluusly his duties
which require him to interpret laws
precisely as they are written, not as
any coterio may want them construed.
The Comptroller has been con-
sistent- His lis power that reaches
everywhere in government service
and the White House is not given i'm
munity or permitted to be a bette
noire that stops otherwise literal ap-
location of the laws, and this policy
has brought about some interesting
and amusing incidents.
The Comptroller General has held,
in brief, that the President of the
United States may make recess ap-
pointments as matter of course but
the Comptroller General also said
that such appointments have to be
confirmed by the Senate before the
appointees can get on the payroll.
This ruling came out of the question
as to whether or not Edgar B. Broas-
sard of Utah and Sherman Lowell of
New York, both commissioners, are
on the payroll of Uncle Sam as mem
bers of the Tariff Commission. Nc
Carl said they are not. Those who
have studied this ruling point out that
hereafter it viii mean that the Pres
ident. desiring to make appointments
which he knew will meet with OBJ
jection in the Senate, cannot resort to
the practice of submitting names at
the eleventh hour of session of the
Senate, realizing no action lis likely,
and then make recess appointments.
1t may bring about marked change.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

Summary-Two base hits, G.
Thompson, E. Swanson 2, Hyatt; home
run, Cunningham; sacrifice hits, Jen-
sen, Simonsen Barquist, Handschu;
stolen bases, Barquist 2, Won Schenk,
Handschu; double plays. Cunningham
unassisted, J. Hyldahl to Sorensen to
C. Hyldahl; bases on balls, off Spick-
Ter 3, C. Hyldahl 2, J. Hyldahl 2,
Rutherford L; struck out, by ]. Hyl-
dahl 2 in innings, by Spickler in
innings, by Rutherford z; hits off
Spickler 2 in 4 innings, off C. Hyldahl
1 in none, off ]. Hyldahl in 4 in
nings; losing pitcher, C. Hyldahl;
umpires, Tyler, Clegg, and Slot
Time 2:10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
Our Wddlr.tmLetta
By " KDaley


Washington, September lat is be-
coming increasingly apparent that
foreign affairs will play more than
an ordinary part in the proceedings
of Congress which convenes the first
week in December. The question of
debt settlement is growing in impor-
tance, due principally to the well or
ganized propaganda of foreign govern
ments and their American sympathi-
zers, and incidentally to the opinion
formed by returning American poll
ticians who have ostensibly studied
conditions abroad.
The unrest throughout the world is
causing some concern at the Depart
ment of State here. The difficult
ties which beset the path of officials
in this branch of the executive de-
partment are not fully appreciated
The standing of America abroad is
usually measured by the diplomats
that represent us. Their problem
may be compared to the man walking
on eggs.
At the present the Department of
State is giving careful study to the
political and economic conditions in
various countries. The conflict be-
tween groups of Bolshevik in Russia
the unrest in Nicaragua, the clashes
between military classes in Spain,
Athens, and few other items dis
posed of by the ordinary newspaper
reader as another one of those for
eign scraps, must be given study by
American diplomats. They must de-
termine the position of cur govern
ment in relation to these affairs
The evidence is growing that the
farm problem insofar as its polifi-
cal aspects are concerned, will not be
lightly set aside at the next session
of Congress. On the contrary, there
is every reason to believe that the
price of wheat will hold the front
ranks in debate on farm matters.
1t seems reasonable to believe that
Congress will be called upon to dis
pose of the problem of grain exchan-
ges. Market runner has it that the
big operators are combining to ham
mer the wheat prices this fall. The
recent report of the Federal Trade
Commission on grain futures sugges-
ted that the grain exchange clean its
own house. The report was regarded
as unusually conservative, because of
past expressions from the Federal
Trade Commission.
The grain administration of the
Department of Agriculture which
was created under a special law has
the power to regulate the exchange.
This Federal division made a special
report to Congress of the wheat price
situation sometime age. 1T is said
the Department of Agriculture feels
that some organization can be created
to take the place OF 4hodging" In
other words, there lis sentiment de-
veloping in government organizations
to do away with the future of deliver
les or gambling in wheat. and leave
the exchange in Chicago nothing but
a cash business.
Basing their predictions upon re-.
turn from primaries held in Western