davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-08
MEDICAL BUILDING
TO Be DEDICATED
Many Leaders to Take Part
in Howard u. Exercises
Tomorrow and tuesday.

Dedicatory exercises for the new
medical school building of Howard
University will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday, when an elaborate program
of Speechmaking and demonstrations
concluding with a banquet in honor of
the dean and vice deans Of the two
medical colleges will be presented at
the university plant.
The two-day dedication will begin
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when
Secretary OF the Interior Work for
mally will present the building to
Howard University on behalf Of the
Federal Government, whose appropria
ton of $4,000 covered the cost of
the building, uneQuipped DR.. Emmett
j. Scott, secretary treasurer OF the
university. will accept the structure on
behalf of the institution. and DR..
Michael o. Dumas. a member OF the
board of trustees, will receive 1t on be-
half of the trustees and the School of
Medicine
Greetings will be extended at the
opening session of the exercises by DR..
n. P. Caldwell for the American Medical
Association, Dr. T. SpotuaS Burwel
for the National Medical Association.
DR. William Pepper for the Association
OF American Medical Colleges and the
University of Pennsylvania, and DR..
George NJ. Kober of the School of
Medicine of Georgetown University,
for other medical colleges. Senator
George NJ. Moses of New Hampshire
and Senator Lawrence c. Phipps of
Colorado will be the official Govern
ment representatives at the opening
session.
Wade H Cooner. president of the
Evening star., 1928-04-08

any previous year, over $4,000, 900 coo
being collected in total premiums. The
public has long been accustomed to
various types Of indirect taxes on
amusements. commodities. etc. but few
of the insurance policy holding public
realize that an indirect tax is also be-
ing placed upon them through the
medium of an insurance premium tax.
Called Glass Legislation.
Special State insurance taxes. levied
indirectly on policyholders only. con-
stitute class legislation. and among pol
icyholders as a class are inequitable,
especially inasmuch that they fall with
added burden upon life policies taken
out at an advanced age. or upon high
er-priced endowment forms.
Special insurance taxes in 1925
amounted to $79,634.512, which was an
increase of more than per cent over
the corresponding amount for 1925.
This sum is sufficient to pay one annual
premium on more than 5,250000 ordi-
nary life insurance policies issued at the
age 25. for $1,000 each, or 1t would pur-
Evening star., 1928-04-08
MOUNTING TAXES
ON INSURANCE HIT.
D. C. Said to Use Under 6
Per Cent of Collections to
Benefit PoIicyhoIders.

Criticism of State taxes on insurance,
especially the District of Columbia tax,
was made yesterday by the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States.
In a formal bulletin issued by the
insurance department OF the chamber
facts and figures were presented to
show the burden of this tax. which was
branded as class legislation
such taxes go into general revenue
tax presumably was originated ito
cover the administrative costs of in
surance supervision in the interest OF
the policyholder,"
Collections in District.
The District of Columbia collected
in the form OF these special insurance
taxes $336,747 in 1925, the last year
for which figures are available, the
bulletin said OF this amount there
was expended for insurance super
vision $50 per cent. the remainder
going into general revenue funds. for
which policyholders have been taxed
as citizens.
The bulletin discloSes "a growing
tendency to levy upon the policyhold-
er as a convenient source Of revenue. y
From $53.015.799 in 1922. the aggre-
gate amount collected by the States in
this way. the bulletin said, had grown
to S79.634,512,
During 1926" says the bulletin,
more insurance was written than in
Evening star., 1928-04-08
THE WEATHER

District of Colunlbia-Partly cloudy
ard much colder. Tomorrow fair.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
much colder. with snow nurrieg In the
mountains today. Tomorrow fair.
Temperature for Tweniy-fo Hours.
Midnight IS: 2 am.
g. an, so: am, So; am, 81;
IL an. SO; 70 noon. 70; 2 pm, rs:
pm. 7z; 8 pm, IS; Q pm. 81; 10
pm. 50.
Highest rs. lowest So
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS: lowest. ~.
Tide Tah.e&.
Furnished py United States Coast
ard Geodetic Survey
Tocay--Lo7 tide. 42e am. and 5.02
pm. high tide. 1912 am. and 1874
pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 507 am. and
t45 pm. nigh tide, 1880 am. and
u 20 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Today-~~eun rose s.42 am, sun sets
g5S pm
TomorroE-stn rlses 5:4f am. sun
sesf 6 80 pm.
Moon rises 1910 am. sets 7:54 pm.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half nour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Workers Reject Peace Move.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, ADTill1 ~
-IJne workers ~ the WOOD, pulp end
NJ swrDill industries lpcked out since
January z have fsiectAa nv great
Has tority 6 Cancellation proposal agreed
nDon by delegates ot the workers and
aaFa9glay6Fau
Evening star., 1928-04-08

oBoonthe
putting dressand Come Us
BoUer of Cherry Blossohea the conar wab
the Observation-Disclosures good time first
Annual Cherry Blossom CorniUnl Ill., l<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

Poultry-Chickens, old, 4 lbs. and
over, SO031c; old, 303% lbs, 22@
Csc; leghorns and other light stock.
2O@24c; old roosters, 16@1Sc; younns
chickens, springers, colored, as to
size, 3O033c: springers, leghorns,
as to size, 29031c; ducks, white
pekins. young, 4 lbs. and over. %
Q25c;
Eggs-Market firmer. On the
Baltimore butter and egg exchange
there were no offerings today.
Street sales, small lots, nearby
current receipts, candled, 1O012c
few higher; receipts. butter, SS9
Tubs; eggs, 2,193 cases.
Live Stock--Union Stock Yards,
Claremont, Baltimore, Md.-Cattle--
Receipts, SO head. Market steady.
Steers, choice, $14014.50; good,
$13.25@13.75; medium, $12.25@1S;
common, $9.25011.50; feeders and
stockers, $10.5O013; heifers, choice,
$11.5O@12; good, $10.75011.25; me.
dunn, $10@10.50; common, $500
$50; feeders and stockers, $500
IL; bulls, good to choice, $9.50@10:
fair to good, $S.50Q9.25; common
to medium, $708; cows, good to
choice, $9.25@1O; fair to good, $50
9: common to medium, $5@750.
Calves-Receipts, rs head. Mar.
ket steady. Calves, $7@17.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
COlOred Night Schools
Open With New Record

With an enrolment Of 2,204, the
night schools of the colored divisions
opened Monday night, thus exceed
ing by 1873 the enrolment of the
same date last year.
Cardoza High, with courses in
academic, business practice and the
new course in life insurance sales
manship. topped the list with 671.
Armstrong High admitted SAG to the
industrial arts courses. Mott.
Fourth and w Streets Northwest,
accommodated 535, and the remain
ing five outlying schools had a COM
bined attendance of 452.
Leon l.. Perry, supervising princi-
pal and in charge Of special activi-
ties, reports a generally younger and
very earnest group of applicants for
admission this year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady; choice,
$15.50@15.00; prime, $13.75@14.25:
good, $13.75014.25; tidy butchers,
$12.25@13.25; fair, $11 .00@12.25;
common $9.00@1O.50: common to
good fat bulls $9.00Q11.50: common
to good fat cows, $5@S; heifers,
$40. 500 so; fresh cows-and spring
ers $50@$125; veal calves, SIS.
Shep and lamb-Spply, 500: mar
ket steady to weak; lambs, $1S.500
1875.
Hogs-Receipts, $13.50; market
strong to steady; heavy mixed,
$11.4O@11.65; prime heavy hogs,
$11.25011.5O; medims, $11.60@1165;
heavy Workers., 81. 60011.65; light
Workers, $10.5001O.75; pigs, $1,000
@1O.25; roghs, $9.50010.0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
BANKERS WARN
Of MARKET
DANGERS
BY b. C. FORBES


s PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. IL
II you could buttonhole the big
you could buttonhole the biggest
bankers of America and get them
60 confide their real verdict on
the stock market you would not
rush in and buy, buy. buy.
That 1 can tell you, not from
hearsay. but from first-hand con-
fessions obtained from the most
influential members of the Amer
ican Bankers Association now
holding their fifty-fourth annual
convention.
g Not since the fateful year of
: 1907, when Wall Street encoun-
tered real financial trouble, have l
found such unanimity among our
purse-string controllers concerning
: the unhealthiness of stock specu-
lation.
Believe Market Risky
OF course, when responsible
heads of financial institutions
: talk for publication they use
guarded, restrained, conservative
language-very properly so, no
= doubt. But when you know them
Intimately, they use, most OF
them, foreeful expressions.
can tell you that they are not
loading up with stocks at the I'M
precedented high quotations now
ruling for speculative favorites.
Frankly, I haven't run across
one big banker who thinks the
general stock market is on a
sane. safe, conservative level.
Opinions differ as to what is
likely to be the upshot of the un-
paralleled speculation now raging.
Some are hopeful that it will quiet
down gradually, undisturbingly.
Other=-the ma they
look for stormy speculative seas
and considerable wreckage. All
agree that 1t cannot go on and on
as it has been doing.
~ Cotton Action Seen
Before quoting some of the rep
resentative bankers let me give
you this piquant piece of gossip:
Certain high-powered, high
flying. highly successful bulls now
contemplate switching to cotton.
SHOCKS. they reason, nave been
doomed. Cotton hasn't.
This rumored course sounds
sensible. Certainly cotton isn't
at ridiculous prices, as are many
stocks.
George E. Roberts, vice presi-
dent of Americas largest bank,
the National City of New York,
thus summed up the situation
TO me:
"The stock market is taking an
undue share of the available
credit of the country. It's influence
upon the general business situa-
fion Is bad. In the Ions run this
will not be good for STOCKS. 1t is
going to bring check-and in
an undesirable way"
Copyright. 1923. by B. c. Forbesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 42c; white
i1ennery, 4s95oc.
Pouftry-Turkeys. 30935c; spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks, Red, 2
lbs. and over. S4@35c; mixed colors,
51933c; large Leghorn chickens. 2sc:
hens, 2TG29c; Leghorn chickens, 20
S5c; large fowls, 27629c; Leghorn
fowls, 21c; keats, 70@75c.
Landslide.
Calyes-151kc.
Apples-Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate. Market steady. Barrels
and boxes. no sales reported. Bushel
baskets, Maryland and Virginia. u.
s. No. 1, "a inches up, Grimes.
$1.25@1.35; "a inches up, $50: few
inches up, $1.75; u. S. No. j, 2h
inches up, various varieties, $1@1.25:
unclassified various varieties, 2lz
inches up, 6O@75c; unclassified De-
ltcious. 21z inches. Sips: Grimes, "a
inches up, 81.
: Cabbage-Supplies moderate. De-
Tnand moderate. market about
steady. Virginia barrel crates,
round and flat types. $2.5062.75.
New York 90,lb. sacks domestic
round type. $2.2502.40. few $3.50.
nand moderate, market steady.
New York. 2.3 crates, $1.756225.
Michigan. highballs. 75090c
Grapes-Supplies of Eastern stock
light. Demand moderate, market
steady. Delaware. 12-qt. climax
baskets Concords, 60@6 Csc. New
York, 2-qt. climax baskets Ma garas
end Concords. 19620c Western
stock: California Tugs Flame To-
kays, $1.35@1.40; Malagas, $1.25;
Red Malagas. SIPS: Black Corni.
chons. SIPS; Zinfandels. SIPS; Mus
cats, 75@9Oc.
Z Crabapples-Supplies light. De-
mand moderate, market steady.
Michigan, bushel baskets Hyslops.
1925. few higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Wife Sues for Divorce,
Naming CORRESPONDENT

Mrs. Virginia Burkholder, 1900
block Thirtieth st. N. W., has filed
suit for absolute divorce against
her husband, James A. BurHholder,
a mechanic. in Equity Court. A
correspondent is named in the wife's
petition.
The couple we're married April 1,
1917. and have three children, ac-
cOrding to the petition filed by
Attorney John j. O'Brien. The wife
discovered her husbands unfaith
fulness in September % last she
claims, and Immediately left him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
FOREIGN BONDS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

CattIe-Receipts. 1000; market.
steady; steers, $f5.50@17.25; cows
and heifers, $5.50015.75; stockers
and feeders, $s.5O014.OO; calves,
calves, $9,00@14.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market,
strong; 10c higher: bulk. $10.40@
1885; top, 5000; heavies, 10000
1896: lights, $1O.O0010.7O; mediums,
$10.55610.90.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market,
weak; lambs, $12.50O13.25: wethers,
$7.250s.50; ewes, $55O06.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Five Named to Faculty
Of Howard University

Mordecai w. Johnson, OF How
ard University. announces the ap-
pointment of Henderson II. Don
aid, Howard alumnus, who won
his doctorate in sociology and
economics at Yale, and Darnley
Howard, to the university staff.
Other appointments include that
of Ralph Bunce, M. A., Harvard;
G. r. Wilson, M. A., Harvard,
and DR.. Eva B. Dykes, a local
girl who graduated from Rad
cliffe College in 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Grains opened
higher today. Wheat was up u to
nc; corn &c higher and oats I'M
changed to 1sc higher. Opening
quotations:
wheat-December. $1.1sh 91.1sM
March, $1.231s 61.23A; May, $1.25ss
@1.25K.
Corn-March, SIX 9s2c.
Oats-December, new, 42xc;
March, 441sc; May, 451S 045Ac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
CHICAGO COTTON

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Cotton opened
unchanged to five points higher
today; quotations: December, 1875,
up three: January, $18.73, up four;
March, 1885, unchanged; May,
1855, up five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
OLDEST INHABITANTS

The District of Columbia Associa.
ton OF Oldest Inhabitants will meet
at the Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and II SITS. N. W., at 1880
o'clock tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Washington Society Of En-.
gineers will meet in the Auditorium
of the New National Museum at
Sis O'Clock tonight,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. r. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES


Potomac Electric IS, pfd., 5QllS'
10@113k. "a
Potomac Electric 5hs, pfd., 10
100. 5@109. oou
Washington Gas Light, 2OQ994 70
IO099%, 2@99%. 80
Federal-American Co., conn., 14W
43.
Lanston Monotype, 5@114ls.
National Mortgage and Investment
pfd.. 100@5A; 1O0@5k.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., loV
1441a, 100114h.
Sanitary Grocery Company p1d.'
100131a. 20@1S1A, 2OQ131A, 90
1917. 50131%, 20@131%, 15Q13lA y.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6s, A, $5OOQ
1854, $500@1O5A, $200@10Sh.
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
1864. $100@105as.
Capital Traction Company, S0105'
Merchants Transfer and Storage
COM. 16@12S1a, 30@12Sh.
Washington Gas IS, $4,000 102.
Sanitary Grocery Company pfd.' l
G1s21k, S01S2h, 1OO@1s2, 45@1S2,
50Q1S2.
MONEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
PRINCESS LOUISE
 HERE NORTHBOUND

Steamer Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater, arrived in port from the south at 7:45 o'clock last evening with the following passengers for Juneau;
 MT. and Mrs J. M. Chapman, Miss Ruth Creveling, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Stone. Mrs. Charles War ner, Peter Warner. Nunnar Ander- son. Alexandra Anderson, Mae Cashen, Charles Goldstein, Jose phine Tupper, Melvin Clark, Eliz King, II. Asmond Olsen, Jessie Hurst, Anna Miller and Camille Peters.
 She has 115 passengers booked for Skagway, three of whom were in an Aircraft Child tour. One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
WATSON IS ON MAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-steamer Admiral Watson sailed for South eastern and Southwestern Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 10 passengers including AL ma Olson for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
LOCAL SAiLINGS

< Marqinita scheduled to leave :
 < for Sitka and way porta a. : + 8 o'clock Wednesday night. .
 . Virginia w sails for Chicha- : < gof and way ports at G o. ! < clock every Wednesday : < night. For Chatham Straits 4 route at 10 o'clock e7ery : # Saturday night. .t America First leaves every * Wednesday at l pm. Tor 4 Petersburg and Rake and + waypOrts. 4 !. j. 1. 1. :. :. .:. !. ;. < :. j. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
STEAMER ALAMEDA
 IS ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-Steamer Alameda sailed for Southeastern Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 36 passengers in- cluding the following for, Juneau; Mrs. L. Perkins, Miss G. Buhler, Mrs. C. Call and daughter; D. A. Meade and son, Miss Dorothy Fish CT. A. s. Durham, John Carlson and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Leonard Davis, of Sitka, under went an operation at St Aims Hospital this mornias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
CELTIC BRINGS SALMON

The Celtic Capt. Fred Waldal, brought 2,200 pounds of king sal mon and 977 silver salmon to the Juneau Cold Storage Company yes terday. She unloaded at the old plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS

q SCHE DDlED oNiLiiSoo
 k Princess Charlotte scheduled ! < to sail from Vancouver Au- ]
 + gust 20 at 3 pm. < Queen scheduled to sail from 2 < Seattle Aug. 30, at 10 am. ! < Dorothy Alexander scheduled I < to sail from Seattle Aug. 31 ] 4 at 10 am. 1. Aleutlan scheduled to sail :
 < from Seattle Sept. 1, at 9 + am.
 | Prince George scheduled to ! < sail from Vancouver Sept. ! 4 3 al 6 pm.
 {. Northwestern scheduled to T # sail from Seattle Sept. 1 at 4 9 pm. < soUTHBOUND SAILINoS . 4 Princess Louise in port at <
 + am. Friday and sails south :! t bound at ' pm. ]: Yukon due southbound about ] < Friday morning. < Admiral Rogers due south- 2 f bound Friday. < Admiral Evans due south ! * bound about Sept. 6. < Alaska due southbound about I. Sept. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 6:S7 am. -14 feet. High tide. 0:07 am, 16.5 feet. Low tide, 6:46 pm, 1.i feet. High tide, 12:59 pm, 15.s feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
CYGAN HERE. WITH
 MEN FOR UNALGA

The United States Coast Guard Ship Cygan, Chief Gunner H. C. Hermann commanding, arrived in port from Ketehikan at o'clock this morning with three men who iare being returned to their posts aboard the U. s. c. c. c. Unalga
 They are: George M. Woodward seaman first class; Ray N. Steven sen, boatswain mate, second class and David P Lugard, mess lieuten- ant, first class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: ? r. NJ.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. NJ.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
EAGLE TAKES BAIT

The Eagle, Capt. J. Engdal took bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE. Aug. 29.- Sixty-one thousand eight hundred pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at IFS to 1928 and and s cents. Seventeen thousand five hundred pounds of sable sold for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

NOTICE Is nerepy given that sealed bids for the purchase of the fixtures, stock in trade, and business of the Juneau Music House will be accepted by the undersigned, Referee in Bank ruptcy, up to and including Aug ust 31, 1928. the right being reserved to reject any and all bids. A copy of the inventory of said business may be obtained from E. E. Smith, Trustee in Bankruptcy. Mail or deliver all bids to the undersigned.
 GROVER c. WYNN,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
 Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
N 
Prince Rupert due Thursday

night.
 . Alameda due Saturday. , Admiral Wateon due Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
FISH FOR NEW ENGLAND

The Giant II, Capt. Bernard Lien, arrived in port this morning with l, LOO echoes and 4000 pounds of king salmon for Sam Morris, New England buyer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
Marine News

hundred and ninety tons of freight will be unloaded at Skagway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

mill and elevator, has been criti-
cised, and justly so, because these
changes were not made earlier.
Your committee has perhaps been
in a better position to realize the
difficulties under which the COVER
nor worked in seeking a solution of
the problems which were pointed
out by your committee.
Mill Can Be Of Greater Service
Our committee feels that the ef-
forts Of the management in estab-
fishing a terminal elevator in this
state is making good ground and
we believe that further advantages
will be obtained which will enable
the state mill and ELEVATOR to be Of
greater service than it is now.
"This inquiry has established
that 1927 shows a splendid improve
ment in financial gain and coordin-
alton in the policies in the institu-
ton, and we believe that it is the
sentiment of this body that the state
mill and elevator should be left un.
disturbed to see how these new
policies will work out, and that If
it is permitted to work out, the
terminal elevator and state mill
will be of increasing service to the
people of this state.
I'm conclusion we believe that
this committee should in fairness
state to this body and to the 'peo.
pie of the state that we have not
in any manner questioned the hon
esty and integrity Of the governor
and the men in active charge Of the
management Of the mill. Particu.
larly, in reference to Mr.. Webster
the former wheat buyer, who has
been made the subject of much
criticism, we wish to state as forci.
bly, as we can that any insinuation
Of that nature is absolutely un-
founded. Mr.. Webster was merely
following the established practices
which had been in vogue in previ-
GUS years at the mill, and are still
used by many Of the larger milling
concerns of the country, in that
they feel it is less expensive to pur.
chase large QUANTITIES Oh tne klnu
Of grain they wish to obtain from
commission houses rather than to
| 60 direct to the producer or coun-
try elevator. While this might in
some instances be q satisfactor,
practice among private concerns
yet this committee did not feel that
the state mill could fulfill the func.
ton for which it was built unless
this policy could be changed to til,
policy Of purchasing wheat dircctl,
from the producer or country cle
vator.
"Whilc we agree with the conclu
sion of the joint committee that nc
emergency existed at the mill ane
elevator justifying the calling Of
this session, yet we feel that The
better understanding which has
been brought about with reference
to the problems and possibilities Of
the mill and elevator will, in a large
measure, justify this session."