davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
CANADIAN OPEN
LED BY BARNES
New Yorker, With IS, Goes
In Second Round of Golf
Meet In Quebec
CIV the Associated Press

-
KANAWAKI, Que, July 26.-tP}--
The second round of the Canadian
open golf championship today gave
a big field of professional and anna
teur stars another opportunity to
put the Kanawaki course in its
place.
The players, foreign and domeS-
tic, expected to attend to this de-
tail in the opening round, but the
innocent appearing holes fought
back and just seven competitors.
two from Canada and five from
the United States, could get around
in par figures or better.
In contrast to suggestions that
dozens would break 10 only a quar-
ter could sing that key going into
the second test. Led by Jim
Barnes, the sage of New Rochelle,
N. Y, with IS, the dominion was
in second place, thanks to a 60
from Ernie Wakelam, English born
pro resident at Brockville, Ont.
These two brilliant scores gave
merrie England the honors of the
day, for Barnes was born in Corn
wall.
Tommy Armour, Canadian open
champion in 1927, was tied with
Billy Burke, New York state open
champion, at 50.
The par players at 70 were Leo
Diegel, the defending champion, the
perennial Emmett French, and
George Elder, Montreal pro.
George Won Elm showed the way
for those who play for fun with II
and Ross %SOmerville, Canada's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

ERODln Pate, nave announced Jhey
would like to get in the chase for
the title.
Consequently Hall and Seago
have halted their series, billed for
the courthouse championship, to
allow the others to come in. They
had played two games, each win
ming one.
The new tournament was in the
process Of formation Friday. Any
officeholder or employee at the
courthouse is eligible to enter the
fray.
Discussion as to whether the
tournament should employ handi-
caps was in progress Friday. Sam
Bell, generally conceded to be the
best golfer, was staunchly holding
out for a straight tournament, while
others believed that handicaps
should be employed. A suggestion
that both a straight and handicap
tournament be held simultaneously
was under consideration.
No definite steps had been taken
FRIDAY. but it was viewed as prob
able that committees to set the
rules and schedule would be named
at a general meeting of the entries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Fred Leach, Giants from Beau
mont-Four times up, no hits, runs
Two putoutS, no assist, errors.
Andy Cohen, Giants from Waco
up once, no hits, runs. NO put
outs, two assists, one error.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs from Den
ison-Five times up, three hits, one
run. One putout, two assists, no err
rors. Aided in double play.
Mike CvengrOs, Cubs from Wich-
tia Falls-Second pitcher against
Giants. Won game, allowing one
hit in one inning. Not up. No as
siSts, putouts, r
Carl HubbelI, Giants from Beau
mont-Second pitcher against Cubs.
Allowed two hits in 2-3 of an in
ming. Not up. No putoutS, one as
Sist, no errors.
Pinkey whitney. Phils from San
Antonio high-Four times up, no
hits, runs. Two putoutS, one as
Bist, no n
Ray Benge, Phils from Waco
Started against Cards. Lost, al
lowing nine hits in six innings. Two
times up, no hits, runs No put
OuGcy OllC COSlnbs liz 1OA
Jim BottOmley, Cards from Hous-
ton-Three times up, two hits. two
runs. Ten putouts, one assist, no
errors. Got a two-bagger, sacri-
feed.
- Chick Hafey, Cards from Houston
-Four times up, two hits, two runs.
One putout. no assists, errors. Got
a two-bagger.
Walter Roettger, Cards from
Houston-Four times up, two hits,
one run. One putout, no assists,
errors.
Geo. Harper. Braves from Wich-
TIA Falls-Four times up. two hits,
no runs One putout, one assist, no
errors. =
Lester Bell. Braves from Houston
putouts, three assists, no errors.
Curtis Walker, Reds from Hous-
ton-Four times up, two hits, one
run. Two putouts. M assists, err
fors. Got homer. sacrificed.
Alex MetZler, White SoX from
Wichita Falls-Four times up, one
hit, no run. One putout, no ASSIST,
errors.
Art Shires, White Sox from Waco
Five times up. one hit, one run.
TWO putouts, two assist, no errors.
Got two-bagger, aided in double
play.
Carl Reynolds, White Sox from
PaIestine-Three times up, one hit,
90 runs. -Four putouts, no assists,
errors. Sacrificed.
Watty Watwood. White Sox from
Dallas-Pinch batted and failed.
Sam West, Senators from Ro-
thester-three times up, no hits,
runs. Six putouts, no assists, er-
rorS.
Bib Falk, Indians from u. of t.
Up twice. M hits. runs. One put
out. no assists, errors.
Al Simmons, Athletes from
Shreveport-FiveS shines up. one his,
70 runs. One putout, no assists,
errors. Got two-bagger, sacrificed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
British Ship Gun
Mishap Injuries IL

LONDON, July 26-P)-The adj
mirality announced today that a
serious gun accident had taken
place aboard the British cruiser.
Devonshire during firing practice
in the East Mediterranean. So far
as known at present the casualties
numbered II. Of whom 6 were seri-
nuSlY injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
National League May
Set Attendance Marx

CHICAGO, July 26.-(Pp-At the
rate the Cubs are coaxing custo-
mers through the turnstiles at
Wrigley Field, a new National
league attendance record may be
set this season.
The total home attendance to
date is nearly 775,0 about 10000
ahead of their best previous year,
1927, at the same stage Of the race.
The National league mark Of ap-
proximately 100000 was set by the
Cubs in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
FIGHTS LAST
&1NlGHTA

Detroit-Jackie Fields, Chicago,
won world welterweight champion
ship from Joe Dundee, Baltimore.
on foul CD Billy Clemmons, Cleve-
land, knocked out Sully Montgom-
cry, Fort Worth, Texas ID. Soldier
Dombrowski, Detroit, outpointed
Pete Firpo, Detroit, co.
Montreal-Leo Kid Roy, Montreal
outpointed Billy Hindley, England,
(10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Grains Take Jump
On Bad Weather

CHICAGO, July 26.-@-Au grain
made an upward jump in price to-
day, wheat, corr and oats overcom-
ing the seasons high price record.
Persistent unfavorable weather, es-
pecially in the northwest, together
with sharply advancing wheat quo
tations at Liverpool, were stimuiat-
ing, buying orders coming with a
rush.
Opening 11-2c to 41-2c up, wheat
afterward held near to the initial
figures. Corn started 1-2c to &c
higher, and continued to advance.
Provisions were firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

NEW YORK-Charmed by a
voice over the air, a baroness has
given UP her title for love. The
marriage is disclosed of Theo Alban,
who sings on the WEAF chain Sat-
urday nights, to Baroness Esmee de
Laudin. The wedding, two years
ago, was kept secret at the wish
of the brides father. The last OF
a French line, he desired her to
marry a nobleman. He died re-
Gently. The baroness met Alban
through a letter sent to a radio
station IN praise Of his singing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

tended the meeting: j. s. Rasco,
Olmito. w. r. Bowles, Los FreSf1os,
v. H. Tumlinson. Point Isabel, Ed.
e. Frasier, Villa Nueva. Z. G.. Villers,
Santa Maria, J.. p. Wagner. Santa
Rosa, Mrs. M. s. Jagou, Nogales.
James Scaief, Highland, j.. s. Jen-
nings, Villa Nueva.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

amateur, had 70, the same count
needed by Villa Lamb, the Cana
dian P. G.. A. champion, and half
a dozen others, including the Brit
ish open champion, Walter Hagen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
LOT PURCHASED
Special to The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald
HARLINGEN, July 26.-PurchaSe
of a business lot at the corner of
East Jackson and Second streets by
j. M. L~ongfellow from the First
National bank has been announced
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Bigger And Better Golf
Meet Seen At Courthouse

M. r. Hail. county attorney, and H. .. Seago, county clerk, have set
aside their golf tiff to pave the way for a bigger and better tournament
Tor the courthouse championship. Several other members of the official
family, including Milton West, assistant district attorney; Judge A. M.
Kent OF the civil district court; Sam Bell, county commissioner, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Two Dead, 3 Dying
In Italian Heat Wave

ROME, July 26.-(P-Yesterday
was a hot day in italy.
Two died and three are dying in
Milan from sunstroke. Two died IN
Venice, one in Genoa, and one in
Bologna from heat p~rostration.
Florence had an early afternoon
temperature Of 103 Fahrenheit,
Turin 98.8; Trento 81, Ierugia and
Rome 95 and Naples 90.
The heat during the ceremony in
st. Peters court yesterday caused
the death Of O cabman. T.
AL Mamaux, former big Lacquer.
nov with the Buffalo %.1nterna-
tionals. won Is games during the
first half of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Jack Sharkey is IS years old.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
n ST. Mother
Finds Best Plan

When Nature fails you, try and
help yourself by the most natural
naethOd That's the advice OF lead
ling authorities nowadays: and for
over fifty years It has been the
plan Of the makers Of California
Eig syrup. The quick. easy way
|thfs pure, wholesome product re-
'llexes children of those synpt ptums Of
stubborn bowels, such as head
aches, biliousness, coated tongue,
had breath, no appetite or energy.
'etc., and makes them strong. ener-
xefic and rosy-cheeked again shows
there,s no use drugging child with
harsh purgative medicines. And
Fig Syrup helps give tone and
strength to weak. flabby stomach
and bowels so they continue to act
0f their own accord and you don I
have to keep dosing them, Its pop.
ularity Is shown BY its sales record
0e ever four million bottles q year
and BY the praise thousands uf
mothers are. fairly si1owerlng on it.
Al Washington mother. Mrs. Dora
NJ Kicker, 665 f. st. N. o.. en-
stically declares: Ny big, fat.
boy. Hugo, Is now four. He Is
strong and energetic and always
r0Tlping. give California Fig
syrup lot Of credit for his con
ditipn. / have used it with him
since babyhood for every. cold or
upset spell. It always regulates MIN
quick and starts him to eating
right and improving in every way.
Your protection AGAINST inferior
substitutes Is the word "California,
which always appears on the carton
~ genuine California Fig Syrup
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Vote Against Dry Fund
Is Called Modification

Action OF the drys in the Senate
and House IN voting against
huge appropriation for dry enforce
ment Il characterized in the annual
report of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment as '.the
latest and most genuine instance Of
modification Of the Eighteenth
Amendment
1T is fair to say that there has
been much exaggeration and mis-.
representation on both sides OF the
prohibition controversy. Henry H !,
Curran. president. said Our first
object Is to gather facts rather
than arguments and to make sure
that every statement we make Is
provabIe. :.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

The grounds on which Mrs. Story
obtained the divorce are secret as
papers in the case were sealed,
Mrs. story was awarded custody Of
her minor daughter. Caroline
'of course / knew Mrs story
was in Reno but I have not heard
about divorce. said story today,
He announced that he was nnwill-
lns to discuss the case further but
when asked whether rnnlors OF an
impending wedding between him
self and Mrs. Mccarthy IIOuns.
berry, 1900 block Of / ST. NJ. W.,
were true. story replied
aThere Is nothing at All to that"
Begun In NovembeF
Mrs. story and Caroline departed
for Reno last November after re-
ports of marital inGelIcity existing
Ia, the Story household began to
spread through social circles here.
shortly after Mrs. Story's de-
parture friends OF the couple re.
ported that Story was frequently
seen In the company OF attractive
Mrs, L0unsberry. manager OF 3
style shop on Connecticut Avenue.
Mrs. Lounsberry also denies re
ports that she may marry Story.
No, ! am not engaged to Mr..
Story and It Is too bad that
should be connected with the
divorce e she said. 1T often has
g tendency to break up friendships
such unwarranted publicity about
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
ADvERTisEMENT

The SENSATION Of the drug trade g
Aspironal. the two-minute cold and
cough reliever, authoritatively guar.
anteed BY the laboratories; tested.
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times AZ quick and effectivel as
whiskey. rock and rye. or any other
cold and cough remedy they have
ever tried.
Al drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you
have to do Is to step into the near.
est drug store, hand the clerk soc
for d bottle Of AspirenaI and ten
him to serve You two teaspooDfulS.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
j. Span America Air
Service Plan Complete

Regular air passenger service be-.
tween the central and western sec.
tions Of the United States. through
Mexico to the West Indies, Central
America and the Panama Canal
zone win be started within the next
few weeks. Il was learned yesterday.
This will come ae the result Of the
linking Of the Pan American Air
WAYS. Inc. and the Companial Mexi-
cana ae Aviacion. now flying Mexi.
can air mali,
Announcement Of the agreement
between the two lines was made
Yesterday By ]. 4 Trip. president
"a the pan American Airways. Inc.
His company Is one Of seven that
have lust BID for United States air
mail contract from Brownsville to
Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
AovEaTIsEmEMT
Better Than Whiskey
For Colds and Flu

With yOur watch n your ILIIu
talxa the drink at one swallow and
cali Tor your money back IN two
miputes II you cannot feel the az
tressing symptoms Of your cold faai
inn away like dream. within the
tinle limit. DON'T be basnful, for al
druggists invite you and = eect you
"a frv It. EverybOdy's doing IL
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife ard children. for
AspIronaI ii BY far the safest ard
most effective. the easiest to take
ana the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy FOR children ~ vel
a. adults. Quickest relief for ca,
tarrIiaI Group and chfIdren's enok.
ing up at night
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
WOMAN NAME D
IN POISON CASE

FLINT. Mich. Jan. 2s d.N.sl.--
A warrant charging Mrs Emma
.Fogie. 81. now in custody, with the
death Of Thomas r. Lofee 50 In
whose vital organs we're found
traces Of rare poison, was to 9!e
issued here today. according to
Charles Beagle. prosecuting attorney,
following an Investigation con-
Quoted by Inspector Lowell n
Burke who placed his findings y
Loree's death and the deaths Of
James cummins and Charles Du.
nav before Beagle.
Circumstances OF their illnesses
were similar and. In all three IN
stances, Mrs. FoRle, Loree's house
keeper. was made the beneficiary
OF insurance or property. Burke
said. Examination OF Dumaw's BODY
has been ordered by the inspector
Dumaw. hoarder at Mrs. Eogle's
home. died May II 1928.
II poison Il found IN the ORGANS
OF Dumaw. Burke said he Woulc
request that the body Of CummlnE
be exhun1ed. Cummins who lived
with Mrs. F'ogle for several years.
according to Burke, died March II,
1917.
Mrs: Mary Gibbs. I4oree's daugh.
Ter told police she visited her father
last February when he was IN and
found Mrs. Fogle. 4 practical nurse,
attending him.
watch the profit aIde ~ the Iedger
grow A yen advertise q the Oinsslflea
enakfmm NJ fifa nns.aP
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

family affairs. Mr.. Story Il only
friend OF mine
sl.O0a Month
Several weeks ago story made
arrangements TO pay his wife
81 900 a month. Mrs. Story win
also receive. other property, the
payment to be guaranteed through
trust IT was learned. Under The
terms OF the agreement. IL Mrs.
Story marries again, the monthly
payments are TO diminish.
Caroline Story was one Of the
most popular of the debutantes
who were introduced to society 4
few seasons ago. She was a brides-
maid at the wedding of Cornelia
Vanderbilt to the Rt Hon. r. A.
Cecil, Of England at Biltmore,
NJ g. IN 1924.
The Story's were married here
III 1900.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
DR.. Bracelet to Lecture
At George Washington u

Internationally recognized author.
ity on embryology, DR.. Albert
lecture this afternoon al 5 O'Clock
In Corcoran Hall of George Wash.
Ington University on Heredity As
an Embryological Process =
The lecture. with another to be
given in French tomorrow after
noon In COrc0ran Hall at a:45
o'clock under the auspices OF the
University. Is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Mrs. u r. Story Gets
DiUorce IN Reno

The smooth swiftly working legal machinery at Keno Ney
has ground out divorce separating Mrs Jane Albert Story
Washington society maron from her husband John Story
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

E:LIa OF lie

Iydia E. Pinkharn's Vege.
table Compound is 4 wonder.
m medicine at the Change of
ik | would get blue spells and
Inst walk the floor. / was nerve
Gus, could NOT sleep at night,
and was not able 70 do my
work / know ii ii had not been
fOr yolar medicine ] would have
been in bed most Of this time
snd had 1 big doctor bill. f
crnen would only take YoiIr
iicine they would be bet
Mrs. Annd WeaVer,
r d. No. !, Rose HILL Ios.a.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
z ARE FINED mi
Al XIAVDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. Is.
Joseph Varin, owner of tourist
camp outside the city limits, was
sentenced to 10 days In Jail by
Judge Snow for contempt Of court
today. VariIa, who was charged
with driving an automobile under
the influence OF liquor, appeared TO
be stilI under the influence when
his case was called Twelve cOlored
persons charged with disorderiy con-
duct forfeited SIS each, and five were
fined So and costs.
The bond of Eddie Carter. colorel,
Of Washington, charged with trans
porting six gallons Of liquor was
ordered forfeited on his noIl-appear
ance TO face the charge.
The Rev. Antonio D, Giolnmet-
toira. OF Raymond Ave-, Potomac,
reported to the local police tha he
was knocked down by the cplored
men who robbed him of $22 Sats1r-
day night. He gave the police q
description of the robbers. The
same three negroes are believed to
have stolen an inner tube from C.
EdmonstOn. OF Telegraph Rd., when
his attention was distracted by one
of them making 4 small purchase.
Dewey Weddle, OF willis, Va,
suffered cuts on his head and face
last night when his car turned
over on the Fairfax pike. He was
treated ut The Alexandria Hospital.
The anti.tlbercuIosls clinic will
begin today under the direction of
Or. Edgar @. Harper, Of Richmond.
Miss Agnes Randolph, of the Public
Health Service, win broadcast 4
talk tonight over the Mount Vernon
Hills station The Alexandria
Medical Association has endorsed
the campaign and IL helping with
the clinics, which will be held at
the health office.
The annual banquet Of relief hook
and ladder company viii be held at
the company.s house February s.
City officials and officials Of the
Washington and neighboring fire
companies win be invited.
The civic bureau Of the Chamber
OF Commerce win meet this evening
st o'clock. Several matters
which the bureau Is handling win
be discussed.
IT e.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
YARD GOODS
for Clearance

lot wash goods z9c
A,rinted charmense voile ard dinnity
reduced from ssr and 45cl Tor clear
ance.
I0t bleaclled pillow eases zoe
Gully bleached 4, reduced from 25cl
for clearance.
/ lOt uzibIearhed sleelings .1Sc
tfree from dressing educed from 5Sc)
for cIearance.
lot hope muslin 14c
(bieached IN short lengths. reduced
from 1Sc). 4 Tor clearance.
/ Tot bIeacled elleettng Sc
ffree from dressing reduced from
Soc. !, 81 IN wide. for clearance.
YaFd Goeds-.O Oownssairs Store
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
UNDER WEAR
for Clearance

go w0snen's winter r-Weight vests 49c
(bniIt-ap shoulders. reduced from 5Sc.
SEC. 79cl for clearance
200 wolner's rayon underwear j SIC
tsone irregulars reduced from 81 and
s $1.75 s. Tor clearance.
$50 mems athletic union suits. 49c
(nladras and fine naiIlsook reduced
from 5scl. tor clearance.
10 mems union sgits. $50
tBoott's Tivoli wool and past.wool . !.
reduced from ST .9sl for clearance.
80 mems lbrlggan shirts and
drawers. .4gc
{ tbrplen assortment reduced from 5arl
Tor clearance
40 lnen's part-wooI union suits.
$l.29
long sleeve ana 1nlEIe lengths. re-
duced from st:5sl for clearancs.
100 mems part-WOoI union suits CSC
tbrOken assortment reduced from
$l.10l. for clearance.
4
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SILK UNDER WEAR
for Clearance

lot six uIlleflV wear 4I.9S
lcrepe de chine. reduced from $l.sSl
for clearance.
25 pairs rayOn steplns .10c
(rufkie 81 lace trimmed reduced from
s5cl. for clearance.
e5 slips. $1.O0
fsateen, MORE and rayun satin. re-
duced from 81 .esl. for clearance.
reo cllildrsn's rayon combinations .50c
combinations and boomers reduced
from 5scl. Tor clearance
i lot cffIdreTlss crepe kimonOs 59c
tserpentine and box loom crepe. re
dslced from 69e) for clearance
siIk Underweat Downstairs store
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SER J
for Clearance

61V H4hlH WUAA4EN > AA4AArA1aAAAslAetstA
silk hose. 69c
(slightIy irregular. reduced from sscs
for clearafice.
f5o pairs wOmen's scanned back silk
hose 30c
Orregulars reduced from 5Ocl. for
clearance.
100 pairs woInen's sport hose. &c
Orregulars reduced from sil...for
clearance.
800 pairs anIkIettes. S9c
(irregulars reduced from 59cl. for
clearance.
$50 pairs mems hose. &c
tsome irregulars reduced from Sscl.
for clearance.
$50 pairs eEniIdrem's ray0n and wool
Hose .59c. - for 81
tregulars reduced from soc. for
clearance
72O pairs boys 1s.Iemgth hose .z9c
slightly irregular reduced from 39cl
for clearance.
hosiery DcwnstaiFn Store
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

watch the profit side ~ the ledgeg
grow n yen advertise u the oiassafiea
Section oR this paper
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

Dewey WeddIe, OF WiIlls, Va,
suffered cuts on his. head and face
last night when his car turned
over on the Fairfax pike. He was
treated at The Alexandria Hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
CITY MUST PROSPER
 ID HELP FARMERS
Senator Bingham Gives Views
 on Changes in Tariff

Washington, D. C., Sept. 9.-De- ploring the 'sectionalism" argu ments which have been injected into the tariff discussion, Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, in an in- tervieW today, said that it would be unfortunate for agriculture if eff forts to limit tariff revision to farm products were successful. He eX- pressed the belief that no such limitation would be imposed in the senate. The house, when it passed the Hawley tariff bill, clearly ex- pressed itself as favoring the more inclusive action.
 There are several economic phases of this situation," Senator Bingham said, which seem to be ignored by those who urge higher tariff rates for agricultural com- modlties and TO others. Of course, they know, when they reflect, that the consumption of agricultural pro- ducts depends chiefly on the ability of the industrial communities to buy and consume.
 If the farm relief act accom- plshcs what it is expected to ac- compish, 1t will stabilize prices of agricultural commodities on a higher level than has heretofore prevailed. The purpose of the farm bill, undoubtedly was to raise prices so as to improve the farmers in comes. Industrial communities not only in the east, but throughout the country, the farmers best custom CTS, must, of course, buy these farm commodities at the higher prices if they arc to be marketed.
 Rates on agricultural commodi- tics in the tariff bill have been raised quite substantially. Here again the purpose, as everyone ad- mits is to enhance the price of agriculture commodities.
 "W" will have passed. when the tariff law is enacted, two pieces of legislation calculated to advance prices on farm products, and these farm products are marketed in the cities where the so-called industrial population is the buyer.