davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Ohio Has Bitter Faed,ii.., si, 3,

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. ,4-Fine
weather and brisk voting marked the
elections in this state today, at which
municipal officers of all cities. towns
and villages, and several proposed
amendments are being voted upon.
The "wct" and dry issue attracted
attention together with fierce political
fights in Cincinnati, Cleveland. Colum-
bus, Toledo and other large cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Germans Doubtful A. 1,t,m..,,,,,

Berlin. Nov. 4.-The Communion
t,. tion made to Huerta BY the United
states government caused a decided
furry on the Berlin stock EXCHANGE
as we'll ae in newspaper ciroies.. but
1t had less impression on the foreirn
office where the belief was expressed
that Washington. scarcely would have
taken such a step without previously
consulting the European government
in accordance with Secretary Rrvan;.
recent assurances
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
New York Sees Brisk Voting
Today; Sulzer Tours District
j.
Under Guard; Cheered by Crowd

New York. Nov 4.-Brisk voting
occurred throughout New York today,
but there was little disorder despite
the intensely bitter campaign that
has been waged. The general indica-
tions are that the Fusion candidate
for mayor, Mitchell, will be elected.
sulzer Tours With Bodyguard.
New York, Nov. 4.-William Suizer,
deposed governor of New York, ac-
companied by bodyguard, today
made an early tour OF the voting
places of the Sixth assembly district
from which he seeks election on the
progressive ticket. He was greeted
with cheers. A heavy vote is being
cast
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
RECALL EXPERTS

Theoiosians Again Appear in Kiey
Murder Trial.
kiev. Nov. 4.-Counsel for the de-
fense of Mentel Beiliss insisted that
the charges Of ritual murder had not
oeen tnreshed out when the court re-
upon ordered a resumption Of the
testimony Of theological experts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
sevcn State. Have EIc,tions

Washington, Nov. 4.-Seveh states
hold elections today. Massachusetts,
New Jersey cnd Virginia choose gov
ernors: Maryland, a United states sen-
ator. and state comptroller: Pennsyl-
vania two superior court Judges; Ken
tucky two circuit Judges and legisla-
tnre: New York nine supreme JUS
tices. chief judge of court Of appeals,
associate judge. assembly, and two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
COL. IN URUGUAY

Arrived There Today and Was Giyer
Royal Greeting. -
Montevideo, Uruguay. Nov. A.
Colonel. Roosevelt arrived today and
was met by the uruguan minister of
foreign affairs, and members of ,=the
foreign diplomatic corps, and repre-
sentatives of leading educational bod
les and clubs of Montevideo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

This little "Bill". Astor, and Bill.
although an Astor-an English Astor
ut that's not snob. Neither is his
mamma. who was Miss IAnghorne.
who many years ago was noted as one
Of the three beautiful L.anghornes OF
Virginia.
II am glad am an American" said
Mrs. Astor. when she reached the
United States the other day. "Bill is
such an American that he is Just crazy
to play baseball"
Mrs. Astor is the wife Of young
Waldorf Astor, member Of parlia-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

FIND BOYS BURIED m SAND.
Beloit, Wis. Nov. "A toy wagon
near sand pit led to the discovery
yesterday that Willard Harris and
Raymond Gettke. boys had been
buried alive. When the toy was found
a sand slide was dug up and the bod
les were uncovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
GET $4,000, EACH
Suits Against Great N0rtfern, Dismiss
IT, ed With settlement.

Seattle. WASH. Nov. 4.--rhc suits
of Mrs. Faustino and Filimin Braun
against the Great Northern railroad
for. loss Of a husband and father, re-
spectively. in the avalanche Of March
1..1Sl0. which killed ninety.three per-
sons at wellington. WASH, were dis.
missed today. The plaintiffs sued for
SCI. 900 each and accepted $4,000 each
in settlement. A jury last Saturday
gave William Topping. 5-year-old
Ashland. o., boy. $4,000 for the loss
Of hiS father. Edward Topping. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Women Vote on prohibition.

Chicago. Nov. 4.---Women voters to-
day took part in the wet" and "1ry''
elections in twenty -four Illinois cities
and towns. The result in several To-
calities. it is said. hinge upon the
strength of the recently en,rancfised
voters show III mastering forces at the
polls Many women were among the
early voters in all of the twenty-four
cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
LOAN: MILLIONS

France Must Beoso cover preyiou.
Paris. Nov. q French cabinet
formally approved Nthe budget of
1914. A loan w3stcksbe necessary, es-
timated at 26 mialisn This will meet
the deficit on thA1eI4 budget and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
early Ballotlng Brisk.

| Trenton. n. j.. Nov. 4.-voting for
governor to members of the general
assembly was brisk in some parts of
New Jersey for All hour or two after
the polls opened. but in the greater
part of the state II is light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Five Acts.

Portland. Ore. Nov. Alive acts
! Of the 1913 legislat ture went before
the voters Of Oregon by referendum
at a special election today. Two of
these are of more than state wide in
terest-a workman's compensation act
'and one providing for the sterilization
OF desenerates and habitual criminals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

state senator's: New Jersey legisla-
turc.
-Four congressman are to be elected,
the third Massa achusctts. thirteenth
and twentieth New York. and third
AIaryland
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ASK LOWER RATE

japan Would Reduce Telegrapfic TON
Across Pacific.
Toxic. Nov. 4.-In consequence Of
the growing commercial relations be-
tween Japan and the United States,
and in view Of the opening shortly Of
ernment has entered into negotiations
with the object OF securing reduced
rates. on telegraph communication
across the Pacific ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Indianapolis. ;sys 4.-rhirty pa
trolmen Of thes 1nhapolis force to-
day turned inith66 badges rather than
ride on street, ,g1f Gnd protect strike-
breakers. A sq4 dssuf fifty more po-
licemen detailed k,ard cars which
were made reaA Is start, protested
so strongly agata riding on the cars
that efforts to5eSume traffic were
abandoned anAeslnf police returned
Numbers oEh llce Joined In the
cheering whlMsN 5 lowed the order.
sending the stl breakers back to the
barns. .ila.fS is ..E
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
OHIO HAS LOSS

Main Administration Building ol
+; Northern University Destroyed.
Ada, Ohio, New. 4.-The Main ad-
ministration building of the Ohio
Northern university was totally de.
stroyed by fire early today. The II
brary and many valuable reports are
lost. The origin of the fire Isl un.
known q .i.'' ~ ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

ment. and son Of William Waldorf
Astor, who many years ago expatri-
ated himself. He was the first of
the wealthy expatriates. and he has
been treated on that basis by the
American press ever since. But that
is not the spirit of the Langhornes.
who We're real Virginians. So the
former Miss Langhorne has brought
up her son to believe that the United
States is home, despite the fact that
he was born in England and did not
see American soil till he was s years
old,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Nav Thkc H. tn f,,,,.,.,...

Washington. Nov. 4.-Discws.,.- -.
the possibility that President WiIsor
might again take the Mexican sitns
tion t" congress in a personal addres.
has been revived in administration
circles. 'Ao"'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ACCIDENT FATAL
Well Known Cando Resident Die
From Old Complication.

Cando, N. D., Nov. 4.-CharIes Sing
er. a prominent resident of Cando for
many years. died as the indirect result
Of injuries received in a. rail accident
some time ago. Mr.. Singers back was
strained, and it resulted in reviving
'ailment of several years standing. his
death following.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Fort Sheridan TROOPS tn n, p.ao

-. .'"0E'S 10 EN fdktHI
1hlcago' Nov Acting under or
lngton. four troops of the fifteenth
United States cavalry are preparins
to leave for Fort Sheridsn. III for
III Paso. Tex. Friday, November
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
NO WORD FROM
GOV. HUERTA YET
Given Ultimatum of Retire
ment From Presidency.
He Remains Silent
ADMINISTRATION
is NOT TALKING
Sticks to Policy of Withholdine ans
Announcement Concerning Stase-
ments That Have Been Tr,nsunitAeS
to Provisional Head Of Republic

NO ULT1MATUM, SAYS BRYAN.
Washington, Nov. 4.-s.No ula.
matum has been sent to Mexico
and it is unfortunate the press
should give credcnce to such .
report" reads Secretary Bryau's
statement. issued today.
Bryan declined to discuss tho
use OF tho word 'tultimatum.'
mote" or "advices," except so fae
as the statement covered.
Washington, Nov. l.-Prestdent
Wilson let the Mexican situation sirn-
mer few hours today while he went
to Princeton to vote.
Tension over the governments ulti-
matum to Gen. Huerta was not re-
iteved by the presidents absence. JUST
before leaving the White House he
conferred with Secretary Bryan.
Silent at Ultimatum.
onfc1als here are consistently silent
over the notice to Huerta to yacate
the provisional presidency Of Mexico.
and to seat no partison man. Under
stanolng was to make no announce
ment here, but to await the next .tep.
20 Announcement At Conference.
Great interest is centered ahnut
Huerta's conference with the Next
GO City diplomatic corps. AS soon as
ChaIge O'Shaughnessey had delivered
the latest note, Huerta called in the
olpiomats, but no announcement was
made of the conference.
President Wilson will retn,r nor,
tonight. r.'
Nearer q Conclusion.
Secretary Bryan fiatly refused TO
.Ascuss the situation. Chairman. Ba-
soni Of the -'seHste foreign Fs1afions
committee. said he 'CdfiSfderad th,s
situation nearer a conclusion. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Leavenworth TrU,ns - a,.,,,,,,

Leavenworth. Kan. Nov. 4.-Prep-
aratlons We're under way today al,
Fort Leavenworth for the departure.
or the second squadron, 18th Unite;i
States cavalry. for Fort Huachaca.
Arizona, November 2. The action is
IN accordance with the order from
the war department. October 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Z q. M. -: naximuta. -; min,ss
tmum. %; south wind, II Iniae3
barOmeter, :0.35.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

CONTINUED on Page y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Potter. my assistant legal adviser. for the
purpose OF putting in writing anything he
had 10 say. Mr.. Potter informed me on
Friday that Brandt had voluntarily de-
stroyed the letter in his presence
THE letter. which was on file in the
executive chamber. was a duplicate Of one
sent 10 Senator Nelson. The original was
destroyed by the Senator"
The Governor said he first planned n
exile Brandt from the country, but
changed his mind when the young man
asked the privilege OF making good" be-
fore returning to mis- parents In Sweden.
He told me-" explained the Governor,
that he had had some trouble in his
native country when boy. and did not
want TO return at this time. Senator Mel
son also requested that he be permitted
TO remain here. and volunteered to be
sponsor for him"
Senator Nelson told Governor Suzer
that Ex-Governor Linn of Minnesota had
agreed 10 aid Brandt. Governor Sulzer
said he had received kilograms from all
over the country congratuating him upon
the happy solution Of the Brandt case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
REPORTS A MEAT TRUST
Missouri Commissioner Finds
Packers Agree to Fix Prices.
BUTCAN'T PROVE MONOPOLY
Evidence Taken in Suit to Gust
Combination from Doing
Business in the State.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 1s-Danisl
Dillon, commissioner appointed by the
Supreme Court of Missouri TO take evil
dence in the suit fled by the Attorney
General to Dust the alleged meat
packers combination from the state, re-
ported to the Supreme Court to-day that
he found the six companies in an agree
n.ent to control prices.
But do not think the report adds.
that the evidence Is sufficiently specific
in regard 10 the volume Of business it
controls and the volume of business done
by others to warrant the finding that the
combination constitutes a monopoly"
The six companies named I'm the pro-
ceedings are Swift e. Co., Armour & Co.,
Morris g. Co, the National Packing Com
pany, the Hammond Packing Company
and the St Louis Dressed Beef and Pro-
vision Company. The commissioner
makes no recommendation as 10 whether
the packers shall be ousted from Missouri
The suit filed by the Attorney General
was directed particularly against the
Hammond Packing Company of ST. Jo-
seph, and the ST Louis Dressed Beef
and Provision Company, the custer OF
which specifically is sought. These are
tho two Missouri companies which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
R. R. STRIKE BLOCKS PAPER
Maine Mills Cut Off When En-
CINE Crews Quit Work.

Bangor. Me. Jan lS-Engineers and
fremen Of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road struck to-day the directors having
refused TO grant an increase in wages.
The road extends through the eastern
part Of the state from the Canadian Dor
der 10 Penobscot Bay. affOrding the chief
outlet for the product Of the great print
paper mills of Northeastern elaine. The
possible effect Of the strike on the ship
ment of paper gives the movement an in
portance outside the state. The roao also
carries the extensive potato crop from
the same territory.
The road employs eighty engineers ard
eighty hremen. every one Of whom went
out. In numerous cases their places were
filled by uon-union men, and the company
was able to move all except a few of its
passenger trains
1t was intimated to-day that the sympa-
thy Of union pressmen might he sought
by the strikers # the road moved print
paper to tidewater with non-union en-
CINE crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
COCKTAILS ASKS rs, 900 MEN
Needed to Guard Panama Canal,
Saws It's Chief Builder.

Washington. Jan. ls.-A garrison OF
q. 900 men will be necessary TO guard the
Panama Canal, Colonel Goethals, its chief
builder, to-day told the House Naval Af-
fairs Committee. Under present plans
Congress would provide for garrison OF
only 5000 men.
"Once we lost control of the sea In a
war" he said I'VE would have TO depend
upon the garrison in the Zone. We could
not expect to get achievements there
from the United States. The locks the
vital portion Of the canal, should he
guarded by large force. and tho Atlantic
and Pacific ends Of the canal should he
garrisoned. At least $500 men would
be needed 10 guard the canal properly
Colonel Goethals praised the work done
by the marines In the Canal Zone and
urged the retention Of a considerable
force Of marines there. His statement
that the canal could hardly be held II the
United States lost control OF the sea
aroused much interest In the committee
and later in the day Representative Hob
son. Of Alabama, urging provision for a
larger army in the debate on the military
appropriation bill, quoted Colonel Cocktails
at length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

la"making than in the whole history Of
security speculation.
IF the Stock Exchange needed reform.
ing half as badly as Congress has needed
1t II would have fallen to pieces long ago,
he said. What lies behind all this in
Vestigation at Washington and other
places is not the honest desire 10 reform
thinGs-it is the modern tendency to at
tack things in this country Just because
they are big.
This mania for lawmakinc is founded
on deluson that in this all wise and
benefcent government lies the panacea
for all the ills Of society. Now, you know
as well as / 90, that government never
was pa1acea. No government ever was
or ever can be better than the governed.
Mr.. Van Antwcrp's sentiments were loud
ly applauded
Samuel II. Ordvav, another member OF
the Hughes commission, attack Senator
Cummins's Securities tax bill" He said
a 10 per cent tax on stock transactions
Of all kinds would he prohibitive. there
for useless. The thing to get at he In
sisted was the reform Of evil manipula-
tons that were still allowed to exist.
The Stock Exchange. Mr.. Ordway said
does in fact provide the arena for pub
lie speculation. and, morally speaking. II
is bound to police" IL
Attorney General Wickcrsham's an
swer TO the problem was to he found in
the decision by the Supreme Court In the
cotton pool case" In so far as the evils
embrace the artificial control OF prices
through "CorneTing" Of commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

HEARN. I4h ST.. west Of 5th ave Pull
lines OF sheets, pillow cases. muslins and
sheeting below wholesale prices Janu-
airy sale OF wOmcns and Chlldreu's un-
derwear and special sale OF women's and
girls wearing apparel Including fur
sets. plush coats and wolfe and chiffon
waists
LANE BRYANT. 20 west 3sth st.-Maternity
apparel OF all kinds.
MCREERY. JAMES. g. Co. 28d and oath st.
stores-Annual sale Of gloves for men
and women. semi-annual sale OF women s
. hosiery, and Soross shoes for men and
women
MACY. II. H.. co. Herald square-Im-
portant reduction sale Of furs womsn'
dresses and spring gowns rugs, table
linens tableware. undcrmusllns, dress
goods. silks. new wash fabrics Me
histo" turbans and womcn's blouses.
OSBORNE. MRS. COMPANY. 24-26 West
d6th st.-IWportcd models Of evening
gowns coats furs and millinery re-
auctions
RFyTLLON FREREs. ~ West 24th st.--Re.
duced prices in furs. including caracul.
of fur sets in silver fox and Hudson
Bsy sable.
SHAME. G. G.. & CO.. I26 West 42d st.
reduction sale In manufactured stock
Of furs from 10 to 80 3 per cent OF.
STERN BROTHERS. 23d st.. west Of 9Th
aVe-Sale Of Oriental carpets and rugs,
including Teras shan. Iran. Mousoul Kir-
uanshah and Persian. muns. silks.
women's coats and wraps at reduced
prices.
STERLING PIANO COMPANY. Fulton ST,
Rrooklyn-OferinE at good prices their
new sterlitone plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
/ SUYDAM TO WED AGAIN
Man Whose Wife Eloped with
Young Noble Is Engaged.

Sayvile Long Island, Jan. 1S.-An-
nouuccment was made to-day by Joseph
Wood that his daughter Elizabeth was
engaged to marry Walter l. Suydam. Mi.
Wood said that there was no mystery
about the engagement, and that It had the
entire approval of both families.
The date for the wedding has not been
set as vet Mr. Wood added, but it will
probably take place I'm the spring. Mrs.
Wood and hey two daughters are visiting
q brother Of Mrs. Wood in Wilmington,
Del. and Mr.. Suydam is at a hotel there.
Walter l.. Suydam was the first hus-
band Of Louise White Suydam, whom he
divorced after she clopod with Frederick
Noble On the fall Of 1911. After he di-
vorced her Mrs. Suydam married Noble
ana both committed suicide in February,
1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Fulton st. Brooky yn.
-annuaI winter sale Of furniture AT ~
10 20 per cent of the regular price,.
The stock includes pdrlor suites cnalI
scis mattresses and white ehamelleu
beds Bargains also in pony coats ana
women's apparel
ALTMAN b.. CO. on aEea S3tn Unable sse
Sres.es little chndren's French dresses
snecisI reductions are also ohered III
isce black silk dress goocs musI.n eiH
hroideries and cotton dress material.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE CO. Broao%sy
snd 10Th st-Sale OF imported 'ihInau "a
tesded tuuic robes al one-third OF Ine
rcgular prices These robes are mauS s
m, NET chiffon and chiffon cloth, JeNeH,o
and beaded. many Win uraPelt,S, a. o
black chantilly lace. frlces on ~ ne, ro
gowns and wraps are a'So sisa'''
duCed
BLoOuNGDALEs' Sd ave. and Jeth ST.
TSnfire stock OF shoes and womens ano
girls apparel purchased at baI sa.m
from large department store AZ o. ,e'oS 80
on the dollar. The STOCK consis, io,b
tailored cloth suits, SILK ana cIotn
dresses. dancing frocks ana gowns, .o"'S
and wraps house garments and SHOES.
BLOOM. SOL, two stores. 800 5th ave. tst
18th ST and 1929 Broadway corner
4Oth sta full line OF victor NlcuoIhs
IN all types and finishes at light prices
also records. cabinets. albums. etc'
Broadway store open until II p. NJ
GLIDING. j. NJ. a co.. 9Th ave. 10th 10
18th st-Series % clearance sales OF fur
trimmed and tailor made suits. fur coats
gowns and millinery: also the latest de-
signs In smart gowns by such designers
as Callot Worth Paquin, etc.
GREEN. HENRY. 3Os3I0 IAyingston St.
Latest designs in high class ladies tai
lOTing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

commissioner found to have been con-
trolled by the National Packing Com
psny, the stock of which. in turn, was
interests
Cases also are pending in the Supreme
Court against Swift & Co. Norris & Co.
and Armour & Co., and the testimony
taken against the Hammond and st.
Louis companies by Commissioner Dill
Ion will be applicable for the most part,
II is said in the cases against the three
Chicago firms.
The National Packing Company has
been dissolved since the suit was filed.
The commissioner finds that the National
was incorporated by Swift, Armour and
Morris interests and capitalized at sl5,-
600 900. The National company. the conf
missioner says, held all the stock Of the
three firms. md purchased the 81. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision Company, the
Hammond Company. and The Omaha,
Hutchinson. Anglo American, Fowler and
United Packing companies. Tho National
was dissolved because New York brokers
failed to raise SEQ 900, 900 10 form 8 pack
ing combination.
"vhie there is no direct testimony"
the report continues. that either Swift
&, Co, Armour & Co. or Morris & Co.
had any agreement or understanding with
the National Packing Company as to mo
conduct and mana sement n its business,
and while some Of the witnesses tesu-
fed that they never knew OF any such
arrangement. I have no hestancy III IND
ing that there was an understanding be-
tween Swift e. Co.. Armour e. Co. Morris
& Co. and the National Packing Company
and the respondents herein, and the other
companies whose property and assets
have been transferred n the National
Packing Company. as 10 the conduct or
their business, with a view 10 destroy
free competition in the purchase OF cat
tie. hogs and sheep. and in the sale OF
fresh meats and other racking house
products in Missouri and in the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TO DISTRIBUTE ALIENS
Senate Passes Bill for Interior
Federal Stations.

Washington Jan. s-Distrihution Of Inn
migrants through the aid Of federal i'm
migration stations at interior points would
ne made possible through a bill passed by
the Senate to-day and already passed by
the House. The measure appropriatos
$4,000 for the establishment and maintc-
ance Of a station Al Chicago. and author
ICES the Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor TO establish such other interior sta
tons as he considers necessary. The bill
is the result Of continued efforts 10 relieve
congestion at New York and other ocean
ports ana i, send immigrants out into
farming communities.
Under its provisions the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor is authorized 10
send immigrant inspectors with the par
ties 10 make sure that they arrive at the
desired destination.