davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Rev Martin J. Blake, c. M., of St Vincent de Paups church in Germantown, Pa, has been elected vice-president of Niagara Univer- sity. Father Blake is a brother of John M. Blake of Capitol ave- nue and is well-known in this city.
 Mir and Mrs John W. Cleary of Hartford announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathrwn E. Cleary, to Ray mond W. McTeague of Hartford, son of MT and Mrs Patrick Me- Teague, on Wednesday, at o. clock in St Luke's church. Rev John McTeague of this city, broth CT of MT and McTeague. will per- form the ceremony assisted by Rev Walter Casey, pastor of the church.
 Miss Cleary has chosen Miss Beth Bergen as her only attendant. MT Edward Mccarthy of Hartford will be best man for Mir McTeague. The ushers will be D. F. Daly of Hartford and W. F. Tierney of Avon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

pretty we'd Miss Marie Maggo daughter Imbmbo Imbimbo North Main united performed Michael Lynch Michael Gaulo Miss Del bridesmaids Avadelo Constance
  Frank CucooC Carl Phillip
 
  white of tafeta Prin of  carried brides mother blue with  held Bellevue Hall
  Chicago
 MT unannounced wedding ensemble with North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Mrs Amos o'Brien, the former

MrS AIHOS V DTlcH, lA0 AoAAAoA Anna Cullinan of Walnut street | was at a shower given on Friday evening by several of her former associates at the Southern New England Telephone company. The affair was held at the recreation rooms of the company and present. | ed Mrs O'Brien with a silver serv- ice set with candlesticks. Refresh ments were served following pro- gram of entertainment. Among the guests were Mrs Celia Grove, Misses Mary Bannon, Rose Domin- que, Edith Barringer, Anna Splett- stosher, Jane Nolan, Anna Mahoney, Anna Kreidil. Alta Say CTS, Helen Egan, Mary Hartigan, Lillian Coughlan. Margaret Healey, Elizabeth Dunn, Katherine Wors- ley, Gertrude McKeown, Minnie Ryan, Marguerite Carey, Catherine Sullivan, Mary Flaherty. Mary Connolly, Dorothy Johnson, Marie Coakley, Margaret Cusack, Eleanor Lynch, Maud King, Mae Mccarthy and Marie Fitzgerald.
 Miss Anne Bernhardt of Camp street who will soon enter the training school for nurses at Green wich hospital was honored at a farewell party given on Saturday evening at her home. The guests were Misses Gertrude Suffa, Edna Gyuricsko, Etephanie Gyuricsko, Hilda Gyuricsko, Paul Klein, Vera Aston, Cecelia Demenske, George Kundl, Cell Bltaman, Lillian Bren- nan, Lillian Marks, Mary Kline, Julia Sheehy, Ann Guerrrera, Mary Guerrero, Matthias Kundl, Margaret Wagner, Polly Trenka, Elsie Trenka, Eileen McGrath, Betty Klein, Freda Trenka, Mathilda Trenka, Ann and Mary Bernhardt, and Nelson Andrew, Frank Gil- hooley, Paul Klein, John Fitzger- aid, Emil Gaugler. Harold Dick, Jr, and MT and Mrs Bernhardt.
 MT and Mrs Levi Wilcox and their daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Woodlawn terrace have returned from a several weeks stay at Weekapaug, R. I.
 John T. Blake, son of MT and Mrs John Blake of Capitol ave- nue has left to enter the freshman class at Niagara University. He was a member of the 1891 grad uating class at Crosby High school. Misses Margaret and Helen Noo- nan of Highland avenue have re- turned after spending a weeks vacation at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. ,
 Miss Margaret O'Rourke has re- turned to her home in Passaic af- ter spending two weeks vacation as the guest of MT and Mrs John Byrnes of Bronx avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
The Bidding

The hand was played in a dupli- cate contract match. North and South were vulnerable. East and West not vulnerable. The bidding was South one thousand, West one spade, North passed, East three spades, South passed and West went to four spades, which brought the contract.
 The Play
 North has the opening lead and opens his partners suit-the nine of diamonds. The ten was played from dummy and South won with the queen and returned the king of diamonds. West, the declarer. played the four and North discard ed the deuce of clubs, telling his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

MT and Mrs George A. Merritt of Bunker Hill are at their cottage at Fort Trumbull beach, Milford for several weeks.
 MT and Mrs Raymond Bassett of Fiske street have returned from a several weeks trip to Kenosha, Wis.
 MT and Mrs J. o. P. Manherz and family of Wildwood avenue are spending a few weeks in Franklin county, Penn.
 Mrs J. J. Davis of Plaza avenue has closed her bridge studio at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge. Mass, and has returned o town. She Is leaving tomorrow to spend a week at the Roosevelt Tn New York at- tending the bridge teachers con- vention. Mrs Davis has just been appointed a member of the wo- mems, division of the advisory board for the Official System and will be a member of the reception committee at the convention. Her son, Theodore Davis, who spent the summer at Stockbridge with her, is remaining there for the month of September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
By WNf. 10. McKENNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary American Bridge League
 Don't merely make a discard with no thought behind it. Re- ways looking for information, so make your cards speak for them selves. In the following hand North, with an apparently worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

less hand, correctly discards and thereby allows his partner to make the play that defeats the declarer's contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Miss Margaret O'Rourke has re- turned to her home in Passaic af- ter spending two weeks vacation as the guest of MT and Mrs John Byrnes of Bronx avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
PM
4:30-Mildred Lawler and her orchestra
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5;00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-The chatter.
5:30-Weather reports.
5:3l-Instrumental and vocal trio.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos n Andv tNBC).
6:30-Records
6:45-Murray Horizons orchestra
7.00-Quakers (NBCl.
7:15-Male quartet.
7:30-Orchestra.
8.0O-Dixie ensemble
8:30-Frazier Hunt (NBCl.
9:Q0-RecordS.
9:30-Varietv.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
10:00-Weather.
10:01-Ctimelights.
1025-Around the World.
10:30-Moon river.
II :OO-Josef ChernivaSky's orchestra.
II 30-Johnny Ramps orchestra.
IL Midnight-Time.
12:01-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
NATION LIBERAL
IN COMMUNITY
FUND RESPONSE
Check in Five Typical U. S.
Cities Shows Quotas
Are Passed.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-People with
money are giving it freely to help
those who have none, and thus have
taken the sting out of the depres-
sion for millions.
Community chest drives in five
typical American cities have ex-
ceeded their quotas, a survey by
the United Press disclosed today.
The report, CHEEKY with dollar
signs, indicates that most of the
other $50 cities in the United States
and Canada which have community
chests will be equally liberal on be-
half of the unfortunates.
The money, coming from those
who have more than they need for
essentials, flowing into the current
of business, is expected by business
leaders to aid materially in encour-
aging recovery of normal trade.
The cities covered in the United
Press survey are Wichita Falls,
Tex; Green Bay, Wis; Seattle,
Wash; Duluth, Mimi, and Elgin,
Ill.
Wichita Falls, with a goal of
$59921, oversubscribed its quota by
$4,000 day before the campaign
was scheduled to end.
Green Bay oversuhscribed it's
quota of SAL 400 by so per cent.
When the drive ended, there was
$4,000 available for relief purposes.
Seattle's citizens were liberal in
their donations, giving $4,000 more
than the $4,000 asked.
Duluth's community chest drive
brought in $4,000, some $4,000
more than the goal.
Elgin succeeded its quota for the
first time since the community
chest was established there. Citizens
gave $3.50, 988.37, although they we're
asked for only ST., 1896. At least
$4,000 more was expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

ule for loyalty training conferences
to be held during the week
Pastors of the following churches
have signified their intentions of
joining in the evangelistic work:
Baptist-Calvary, College Avenue, Emer-
son. Emanuel, First Baptist, Bethel, Gar
den, Garfield Park. Hin Crest, Memorial,
North. River Avenue, Tabernacle. Temple,
Thirty-first Street, Tuxedo Park, West
view. Woodruff, Acton, Beech Grove, Bluff
Avenue, Crooked Creek Cumberland,
Franklin Road Chapel, New Bethel,
Pds9sn a@d Se BaBs cbSob oe Mt
Christian-Third. Seventh and Eighth
Christian churches, Centenary, Downey
Avenue, West Morris Street and Linwood.
Methodist-First Free Methodist, Grace,
East Tenth Street, Irvington, North,
Brightwood, broadway, Heath Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Riverside, Speed
way, Roberts Park, Fifty-first Street,
Brightwood, Broadway, Broad Ripple,
Fletcher Place, Morris Street, Simpson
lcolored), Capitol Avenue and Central
9. ge,lical3,Bgroad way. Beville Avenue
Lutheran-G ethsen1ane; United Brethren
-Brookside; First Friends.
PreSbyterian-FirSt United, Woodruff
United. Washington Street. Fairview Me-
ridian Heights, Home IrvingtOn, Wallace
Street, Sutherland, Westminster and CAL
Reformed-Carrollton Avenue First Re-
formed. Emmanuel st. Johns, st. Paul's.
Pleasant Run Boulevard and Trinity Re-
formed church.
Pastors from out of the county
who will come to Indianapolis to
learn methods of conducting the
visitation work are the Rev. E. E.
Aldrich, Franklin; the Rev j. A.
Sunwalt, Edinburg, and the Rev. H.
G. Clippinger, Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
NEAR COAL IN
CHURCH DRIVE
SO Pastors Join in Moe to
Improve Training.

With ninety-three churches with
a total membership of approximate
ly $4,000 already enrolled for evan
gelical work to be carried on during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
IOWANS WRECK
JAIL AND FREE
YOUNG FARMER
Troops Again Are Called
Out as Cow Testing
War Continues.
By United Press

~ United Press
NEW LONDON, Ia. oct. -
1owas cattle testing war has spread
10 a new county and state troops
again stood guard today while vet
erinarians worked to the accompa-
niment of boohs and cat calls.
About 500 enraged farmers broke
into the New London jail Monday
and released Ronald Hart. a young
man arrested for heckling veterina-
rams carrying out state orders to
TEST all cattle for tuberculosis.
The farmers, many of them said
10 be from neighboring Cedar coun-
w. stormed the jails, twisted bars.
battered doors and carried Hart off
by force of numbers.
Soldiers were rushed here imme-
olately and set up machine guns in
the village square. Children and
farmers boohed. There was no fur
Their physical resistance. however.
ana the soldiers dispersed the crowd
Whlle Hart remained at large
after his escape, two others were
arrested to take his place. They
were Michael Hennessey and Henry
Connor, both Of whom we're taken
to Mt. Pleasant and put in jail for
showing disrespect to the troops.
The Iowa COW testing war has
been going on internationally for
many weeks. Soldiers were called
out to enforce the new testing law
after veterinarians were driven off
a Cedar county farm. The farmers
claim the tests required by the
state are harmful to the cattle.
During the excitement here Mon
day before the troops arrived, Town
Marshal Earl brewer tried single
handed to prevent the farmers from
breaking into the Jail. The invaders
kidnapped him, carried him into the
country, and released him I'M
harmed.
IF I'd shot al that mob l would
nave been dead in five minutes"
said brewer as he told of the raid
on the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

The Million Dollar drive of the In
dianapolis Community Fund will
be launched this month. With
the need greater than ever before
and the number of contributors
less, the necessity for giving to
the fullest extent is self-appar-
ent. Those fortunate to have a
Job should lend a helping hand
to those who are unfortunate vic
tins of the times. Let's help pre-
vent as far as possible misery and
suffering this winter.
You can't tell what a battery will
do by it's case. Buy one with
known name and reputation. Vesta
has been building quality batteries
since 1897 and today it has the
finest battery on the market. Ex-
elusive plate-locking isolators pre-
vent buckling and rapid deteriora-
ton. AS a result Vesta has more
power and longer life. Let us show
you a cross-section of Vesta con-
Struction.
n n
BY the way, folks, We are now on
the air at 6:45 P M. each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday eve
ming. The Rose Tire radio pro-
gram is designed primarily to en-
terrain you. We are always glad
to get your suggestions. Write us
direct or in care of Station WKBF.
Movie babies are said to get $500
a day just to cry. Ours will pour
forth a torrent without the slight
est intimation of remuneration.
Which only goes to show how
mercenary some babies have be-
come. $500 for crying out loudl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
KNOW RUSSIA
URGES RABBI
WohI Tells 400 America
Must Understand.

America must learn to under
stand Russia-America must make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
OCT. 1s. 1871

ment's side of the case. but the
peasants.
why is it." asked Rabbi wohl.
that the United States has BUSH
ness dealings with Russia, that big
American banks give credit to the
Soviet, and yet this country refuses
to recognize Russia?
why is it that an American cit
izen, in view of these business deal
ings and banking moves, must 60
entirely unprotected if he wishes to
see Russia? If he is killed, then
it is too bad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
SOUTH SIDE CLUBS TO
RAP UTILITY RATES
Protest Meeting Slated for Wednes-
day Night at Garfield Park.

Utility rates protest meeting of
South Side Civic Clubs will be held
at Wednesday night at the Gar
field Park Community House, j. Ed
Burke, central committee chairman,
announced today.
Boyd Gurley, editor The Times,
will speak.
The meeting, open to the public,
will include proposals for rate re-
vision and reappraising of all In
dianapoliS utilities.
Members of the utility rates COM
mittee of the south side league in
clude w. G. Rothermel, chairman;
D. V. Griffith, secretary, and John
F. White, vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

its contacts with Russia-and not
by the back door,"
That was included in Rabbi
Samuel Wohl's message to 400 per-
sons assembled at Kirshbaum center
Monday night for the indianapolis
B'nai Births first open meeting of
the season.
Rabbi Wohl, using Red Russia"
as his topic. told Of his travels in
that country. Able to speak Rus
sian. Rabbi Wohl declared himself
familiar not only with the govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
NAUTILUS RITES SET
Funeral Services for City Woman to
Be Held Wednesday.

Funeral rites for Mrs. Louise E.
Nautilus, 352 South Audubon road,
who died Monday after an extended
illness, will be held at Wednes-
day at the home, with services con-
Quoted by her father-in-law, the
Rev. j. D. Nautilus
Later the body will be taken to
the home of a sister, Mrs. c. H.
Ahilbrand, Seymour, where services
will be held at 2:30 Thursday on
Mrs. Nautilus tenth wedding ami
verSary.
She was the wife of R. H.
Nautilus, Holcomb g. Hoke Manu-
featuring Company auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
WARN CITY FUNSTERS
Halloween Celebrants Ordered
to Leave Fire Boxes Alone.

Halloween celebrants had
better refrain from turning in false
fire alarms, police warned today.
Lurking near fire boxes in the
future will be police teams waiting
to nab culprits seeking a thrill in
screaming sirens and bells.
Six false alarms were turned in
within forty minutes Monday night,
police reported.
Fire officials estimated that each
false alarm costs the city $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

CQuECQ vista ClOn
week, Oct. 10 to
Is, DR.. Ernest
E vans Of t h e
Church Federation
of Indianapolis is
certain that more
than the goal of
100 I n d i a n =
a polls churches
will cooperate in
the movement.
The Rev. War
rem w. Want,
general chairman,
will work with DR..
Guy Bla k of
Newcastle in ar
..,.,os;,,- H. eaIaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
ALCOHOL BURNS ARE
FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Lena Aldo Dies; Saturated
Dress Scuffling with Mate.

Burned severely when her alcohol
saturated dress caught fire from a
gas stove Sept. 16, Mrs. Lena Aldo.
45, of 1016 West Morris street, died
today at city hospital.
Police said Mrs. Aldo spilled the
liquid on her clothing in fight to
keep the bottle from her husband.
Pete Aldo
Aldo, police said, attempted to
take the bottle from his wife. The
liquid was spilled in the scuffle.
Mrs. Aldo attempted to light stove
after the fight, and her dress
famed as she struck a match, police
said.
Aldo was arrested at the time on
Vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Hello, Sucker!

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. Oct. Is. A
little girl failed to get a big
hand" in Pittsburgh. So the
National Touring Artists. Inc,
are seeking to recover $500 al
legged to have been advanced
to Edward H. Robbins, Pitts
burgh, to advertise Texas
Guinan and her gang" The
show crossed only $500 in
stead Of the $1,000 net. alleged
to have been promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
insult Jr. Is on Safety Board

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. = Samuel
insult Jr., has been appointed
chairman of national safety
council advisory committee which
will work with the executive COM
mittee in broadening the activities
of safety in industry and homes and
on highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
This Cramp Was a Snake

By Unitcd Press
MELBOURNE, Ark, Oct. 10. -
Herman Winfree had a cramp in
his arm when he woke up. He
looked at the arm and found a
rattlesnake coiled around it. The
snake uncoiled when it's head was
smashed against post.
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
39c and 59c' Bandeaux
and Brassieres

Wide brassieres and 3 -
dainty bandeaux of - for A
rayOn and novelty fabrics; y
hack or side fastening. Sizes
S2 tn 30. Palais Royal
Downstairs store. -
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
Girls Summer Blouses

Regularly, 81 ea. a
Sleeveless and half 3 D
sleeve styles, in printed - for }
lawns and dimities. Sizes
to II years. Palais Royal
Downstairs Store.
69c Garter Belts
Narrow styles in pink > q
or white: satin and ~ for j
rayOn included. Side fasten-
ing and sIip-Over styles, COM
hined with elastic.
Muslin Underwear
!: : :: :!
of white or flesh mus & for e
lin: lace trimmed: hem "
stitched. In regular and extra
sizes. Palais Roy yal-DOwn-
stairs Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
ONE TIME GOLD
 RUSHER IS NOW GOVERNOR, OHIO
George White Is Inaugural ed-Made Strike Dur
 ing Klondike Days

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan, l2.-A tall, ganglng one-time Klondike gold rusher, George White, became Governor of Ohio today.
 After graduating from Princeton, where he studied political science under Woodrow Wilson, Whit e taught school for three years and then ventured into the Klondike in 1898. He made a strike and a few years later returned and went to Pennsylvania where he became an oil producer and is still active in the oil industry. White is also one of Marietta's leading bankers.
 White entered politics in 1905 and was elected to the Legislature. He served three terms in Congress and was the National Democratic Chairman in 1920. He handled the Cox campaign.
 White was elected Governor by one of the largest majorities ever given Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
TARIFF BOARD MEMBERS ARE
 BEING FOUGHT
Hoover and Senate Will Probably Clash on Nom-
 nations of Six
TEST FIGHT IS NOW
 SLATED TO BE MADE
Charges Are Made Against Appointees of Federal
 Organization

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 12.- A battle between President Hoover ond the Senate is imminent over the confirmation of six Tariff Com missioners. ~
 Edgar Brossard of Utah, a Re- publican, and Alfred Dennis of Maryland, a Democrat, are facing the hardest tests likely.
 Chairman Henry Fletcher of Pennsylvania, will also be under fire.
 It is said there is practically no opposition to John Coulter, Re- publican of North Dakota; Thom- as Page, Democrat of Virginia, or Lincoln Dixon, Democrat of In- diana
 Senator Harrison of Mississippi, will fight Brossard. It is alleged Brossard favored the western beet sugar industry while economist for a previous commission.
 Senator Shoot of Utah, predicted all six commissioners will be con- firmed.
 The fight against Dennis revolv- ed around commissions state ment, signed by Dennis, who said tariff would benefit agriculture. Dennis repudiated this, saying the statement was changed before re- lease and that he would not say things he did not believe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
SENATE TUR NED.
 D0WN,PRES|DENT. FIRM IN STAND.
Declines to Resu omit Names of Three Pow
 CT Commissioners
NOMINATIONS HAVE
 BEEN LEGALLY MADE
Short Statement Is Made to Senators Further
 Action Indicated

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan, 12.- President Hoover has refused to resubmit the nominations of three members of the new Federal Power Commission as requested in a resolution by the Senate. The nominations are those of Chair man George Otis Smith of Maine, and Commissioners Claud L. Drap- CT of Wyoming, and Marcel Gar saud of Louisiana.
 The Presidential statement, which occupied one sheet of paper, con- taining 800 words, said in part:
 ConstitutionaIly Made
 q am advised that the appoint ments have been constitutionally made, with the Senate's consent, and return for reconsideration by the Senate is ineffective to disturb the appointees in office. I cannot admit of the power of the Senate to encroach upon the Executives functions under the guise of re- consideration of the nominations. I regret that I must refuse"
 To Oppose Salaries
 Senator Wheeler of Montana said he would oppose the appropriations for salaries of the three men in an attempt to force the President to allow the Senate to reconsider the nominations.
 Senator Walsh, of Montana, who sponsored the recall, immediately moved the names be placed on the Senate's calendar for consid- eration and this was passed by the Senate Senator Walsh said he knew it was futile vote and aid he did not intend to ask for a move of formal rejection of the nominations
 No Right to Dictate
 The President insisted the Senate had no right to dictate appoint ments to the commission.
 Senator Walsh of Montana, con- tended the commissioners had dis missed Solicitor Charles A. Rus sell and Chief Accountant William V. King, flor doing their duty" and this called for action on renomina- tions.
 The Senate's action is believed to be the first of it's kind in his- tory where the Senate has voted to reconsider nomination of officers who have already been sworn into office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
CANADIANS ARE
 UP IN ARMS IN
 FARM DISTRICTS
Charter of Liberty Makes Demands-Threats Out
 lined in Program

WILKIE, Saskatchewan, Jan. 12. Farmers of Northwest Saskatche- wan have sent a "Charter of Lib- ertyn to Premiers Mcdonald and Bennett and asked the Govern ment to aid farmers.
 The farmers have threatened an organization for political con- quest in Saskatchewan along with other Provinces to form coopera- tive commonwealth within the Brit ish Empire.
 The charter demands temporary basis for wheat prices to cover the production cost and is retroactive to August, 1880.
 The charter also demands aboli tion of all grain exchanges and speculation in products and crop insurance.