Washington, July 13 Senator Capper, of Kansas, who is advocating the purchase of 100, 000,000 bushels of wheat by the Federal Farm Board in order to stabilize wheat prices, intends to appeal to President Hoover in conreauence of the Boari's refusal to]
The scheme, in effect, would put} a bounty en exported wheat.
Senator Capper says that no sane man can argue that wheat can profitable be raised at the present price of sixty cents a bushel 'A number of the leading Senators representing the Middle-West will most likely support Senator Capper.
The Farm Board has angered the Western States by dumping 350,000 bushels of wheat, which the Government: bought last year at $115 a bushel, on the Kansas City market seventy-eight cents per bushel.
Mr. Alexander Legge, the Chairman of the Farm Board, has further strained relations by calling Kansas "the biggest hog lying in a trough" and telling those who demanded his resignation to go to hell—Reuter. commonly believed that they would] be confined to a fixation of the Germany would have to pay for the repurchase of the mines and to a reasonable accord Prenel continuation of the Saar justry in Lorraine the ts coal supply Political circles here 10 find rather disappointing that the ne-/gotiations have come to naught just at the wvour of friendly re th Prat Contrary to all expectations the I French Ambassador at Berlin, M.
Marguerie, to-day undertook
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.