davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Sugar Futures.-The sugar futures market
opened easier yesterday, to points lower:
with sales on the call 5000 tons. Around
midday values advanced several points on
short covering. but later there was consider
able pressure TO sell by local trade interests.
particularly in the new crop positions, and
the close was easy. net unchanged to a de-
cline Of points. with sales for the day $4,000
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
B o n d s

Continued from page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Every conceivable interest will represented at the Com
mitee heang-excep real OF railroads. you and
us and the who by OF our savings
have provided the creation and development OF
S2OO0OO00O00 transportation SYSTEM
There authorized to before the Congressional COM
:uittee and present united views.
The truth that the small and moderate investors who have
Supplied the bulk railroad capital the only body or class
identified with the railroads will be very much to the for
touchout investigations vital to the future of railroad
stockholdcr and bondholder III the land
carefully the following list of interests Senator New
"Thc purpose of the Committee is to hear
gardng Government regulation and Government
ownership the opinions OF economists and pub
icists of cmincnce, representatives OF the Inter
Commerce Commission the National As
sociation of Railroad Commissioners, State
~airoad and public utility commissions, represen-
,atives of the railroad executives and labor organ
yations. representatives OF farming organizations,
and farmers. shippers, and bankers. representa-
lives of chambers Of commerce. and other i'm
porant business and industrial organizations"
Not one word, you will about the great army OF frugal
citizens hadwon savings have brought the railroads into be
ing and keep running Railroad regulators galore cord
Tally invited So the labor unions the shippers
Important and Industrial organizations likewise
hidden 10 the deliberations.
railway investors wholly without any important
ganization" to champion their rights
This ought not to be.
stand idly and mpoleny by and let
anybody else say what should be done with your properties
J. A. PAGAN Minneapolis, MINI
CARL W. PIERCE, Massilon O.
F. EDWARD SOMMERS st. Louis No.
WILLIAM X. EWING, San Antonio, Texas
II. T. WINSTON Washington, D. c.
c. MCCONNELL, NJ. D., Hogansburg N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Early irregulsrity was fol-
lowed by a declining tendency in the coffee
market Yesterday. with the close showing P
net loss of ; to points. Business was mod
crately active and sales. including exchanges
Of December for later months. amounted to
ahout "a OO0 bo1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Oats-Oats were also a tri1e easier 10 pc
gin with. hut aftervard became strong with
wheat and corn. II claimed that
fairly large quantity was taken for European
account but particulars were not obtainable.
big movement is prevented by the scarcity
of ocean freight room.
There was a fair increase in the visible
supply, 4s2. 900 bushels. making the total
a.. 100. 900 bushels. against l9,IJ6,OOO bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Dany HnP"'" s"u AxPStW
Daily. imports and exports Of es,s,,l
merchandise at the Port Of Nsv Ys,.
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Railway Investors League

The Railway Investors League ina, already tentative lily
rolled several thousands OF members from all the states OF the
Union and has been made in inducing The leading rail-
road companies bring The movement directly before each
Of their recorded stockholders.
If the response to this nnonncemntand to the other
being taken by those who striving bring together railway in
,esto united influential nationwide bodyhOws Enthusiastically
that wish have in the fate your properties steps
will be promptly taken to proceed with the formal and
organization OF the Railway Investors League.
Such association self-supporting and
II is proposed to fix the annual dues dollar.
DO not forward any money at this but simply fill in
blank mail oncewithout committing
Yourself TO obligation to responsibility whatsoever
YOU do not consider your rights porh protectmg
L scarcely 10 be expected tha anu else mill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

I'll COME BACK
xiv.
Honey

q AIRY entered upon hi~ new duties
~ the following morning in a spirit any
thing hut rcassuring 10 his companion. Up
10 thar time he had made his own indus
Try the butt al much good natured ridi-
cule' viewing Il apparently w. y SORT ~ va
cation novelty amusing enough while the
novelty lasted. But M went from task to
Sax that next day IN " npthodical. dog
gri fashion that WAS tarihe-i 81 all from
amiablity. Two OF three times Steve. try
ING 10 spare hum needless effort. attempt
ing 90 show hmm how to favor hii~iercd
hands ana aching back, net with rrbHii-
~ curt that he learned to keep hi- adr.rc
tn himself. iit knew what emf Garry Na
working ~ achieve. he would allow him
self to smile over the thought rhat the 9th
er man would be tired enough before night
came without trying To make that worh
any harder. only he did not not dare ven
ture that smile.
You've been trying t. help me- Garry
said to Steve. You've been irving to
throw me n line. And for n time | tried
tn catch NJ. Steve. But II i-Hi in rne -a
Irg that hard amy more. Nnl.e men dn
things for what there ~ ~ 1.-THE peelai-
AIRY reward, | mean. Some mei-yuu. for
instance-becaG~c their self respect won't
let them stop. win or lose. Bal, auw ari
then there happens one who keep~ an Try
INC only because there = one other per-
son mr. least Who may ~ the .laader Tor
his success. ! dqn't expect YOU ~ under
stand. ! know Il will sound small and
covardly to YOU. IL too lonesome living
Steve, wher there's 20 one who cares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

The two I.,i-rd ~r1n.. -%r.,o'- arr eo-
iu- % have \ pint ,iI-l au- celebration
this vcar. Ih. sunday schools wiN furnish
.thr Tree and rrtt- white Ire ~rhular- NJ
ho puhlic hood viii lurni-h the program.
The date has uot been determined. The
union III thc two sabbath schools for this
occasion + commendsble. and while It may
be ont of plac". vet 1t seems very timely
TO ask: Why uo, u|uionize the church or
ganizatiou- Both are WORKING Tor The
same end ou parallel roads. IN union there
i~ strength. Ma-ir N ilcy New.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
VALLEY CHORUS


Tire Ynletide season l. with It. again.
II j. with a.. but not Ut ~. Tor much 81
the earth knows little Of joy today.
Upon many million- az people The sun
shines ~ brightly - in the days OF cd. bp,
H. lgstre i dimmcd by the shielded blood
.of suffering humanity.
The benign smile Of The Divine One j. m
tender and a. loving as when he world
was young. but the twentieth century find
too many III the human race Dent upor
pleasure. and profit, and revenge. and tor
eetful 81 the beauties Of life a. seen
through eyes that are better and holieI
than ours.
ii il with this knowledge that the people
OF our little community approach the Yule-
tide season. when Ill should be Sunshine
and eiadne~~ and JOY.
But II W. may not sway the rest of tie
world. III onr voice be not heard beyond TIKI
confines 81 orr own tireside- We vet ma,
look upward with 2 feeling OF gladness ano
thansta!ne-- thar the horrors that are en-
quilting tie rest of the world have 1t least
passed as hy.
We may he thankful that We have even
40 hour II peace and prosperity tor on
country. though no one knows when the
withcring hand Ut the blight Of TIE cen
fury may b. spread over cur own lair land,
Let rs be Joyful today. but let ~ mingle
that JOY with compassion for the stricken
ones Of other lands, 10 whom The Yuletid.
season ]. hni a mockory and IN agauizins
dciu~ion.-kiU Grandc Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
TUESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1916.
DON'T FlOLD-TP VISITORS.

Norr,.t t,u and unto. ,a.I,;a
p~..,. ,ill. "a
L - = >,
- -.
~ ,'En MI,
- t.
rt
riahle extent. before hr mobilization ~
i aitri Ntalr- fr0or y. ttc border
Nth
...t ILL tn. III.
,.., I'D ....- - -.
.d H..
l., ,u, .r.r ,,... Till :. .,;n.
t.r ..aE, n. p,. ,ll, .ul -
...t.u - - -
..r
..rt. ,. ur.l,
....l ..I t,...Il
r-, .r. L., - H. 49,
l.. ..r .,L,.r !,
4, a.,, ,.1 o...l,
.,.r.. , th. an.
d al. .. .,l
y, A ..E t...4.l +... M. ,h.
.L. .L, L., -
..h h
L.,. t.a.r wv. t.L. tr. tr..d.r .,I u,ar.
Eb.r.f ,h. ,.,.n ,n,
.a a.. A .n -
l,,. ,b.t ,l., or .;A.roa
" UT N'".
'''' WHY amy " "" '
'''"'" ''''''"- 'N" '''''i'- mus
r.'.''''- '' '','-e N''F"i'''h' prceS'
"'' "'''" N
"
,'N'" - ''' '''" ."' 'i'"'"'''' Sn"'''-'
w """F' """'t@ N"' ''' 'N'' ~"'N H'i-
''"'f N'., II W. 'i"a "ii,'''@ ''-
u'''' ''' "'i' '' F,"" 'e'~'n
may '"'' "l.' '"'h '''' '' -"ag''
""' '''''' ."''''-" ""'' ''""'"' ''h'
'".t-' M -'", h-''"
ihe hH-'n'-- N'n~r~ "i hfo"iis'ili'' 'hr
restaurant confectionery -''Ie@ anu cur
10 stores nave thHNed ana ii"uri~hed -
a result az ths soldier trade. The banks
have done increased ou~iae>7 ana carry
larger Noinne~ oi deposits. WINE the army
Wa not sent here Tor the purpose - en-
rirhine thr merchants n thu section, nn
reasonable person could nor will complain
- that score II "H~'one III the pieces ni
,,aer, the rr,,,. ,.er sent 4 in-t ana
s.i, st,it,Je ~ ,ha n.r - ,lo .,.-,l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

Again The hint vi banter persisted hut
Garry's Jaw was tight when le suddenly
faced around.
Il willr' he flashed back hoar~eiy. !
viii if it's a mans iob. But Tn done with
filling . dinkv pad with rows ~ figures MI!
.iay lou.. Ian finished with TIL, d-d
'allyiug III ca. W beans and soap and
wards ot rope. ven understand What
work would ia, lua'
Our W ihe ,ora,r. Of his eyes Steve saw
Consideration ovcr=pread Fat joe, face
lis own was oniv amused.
You'll have to swing an AK" he enum-
Grated slowly. ''and You'll have 10 lug a
tripod and rod. You'll wade through bog
and FIGHT your WAY through under under
brush. And then. Tor variety. swing an
Xix some more. III you've never learned
vet what Z j. to ~ really tired, Garry II
.vou'ye never known what il H. to e. ~
bed wishing morning would never come.
youm lind out what that's ike too"
an try it," Garry said very simply.
III fl ftNf "a IN 1T TT ifTi'iItN.
And he pivoted IN his heel and passed
ont.
Some minutes after hc had gone. Fat Joe
still II little dazcd. rose softly and uno~ten-
tatiouSly. crossed To q shelf shoulder high
on the wall and reached 10 remove a quart
bottle OF brandy which Steve. returning
home soaked through and through. had
brought out and left standing there. Bat
Steve checked him IN the very middle of
that act.
let II -tand,' Joe, he directed. "Leave
III where il IL"
a slowly " ~ had reached fer II Joe
started t. put the bottle back. The very
brielness Of that order should have been
warning enough. but Joe found IT impos-
sihle TO keep 10 himself has di-approyal.
...All right" he acQuiesced, ''only | can't
help remindin' you Just the same that when
u horse j. ruunin' lii heart out it'- kind
VI -uperfluou~ u lay on the whip"
and then the whole accumulation N those
days Of silent perple&ity. 81 INDIGESTION and
f~ruitleos mental toray- spilled over upon
Fat Joe's entirely innocent head. Steve
shot around and leveled the percmptory
finger.
~Whip-h--lt' he harked. put that
bottle back
joe, finger came away ae though the
glass had hii-tercd them.
Lands ~akc4r' M exclaimed. and III 4
voice that Wa cha-tcucd ard ucck when
10 had cnurht Ills breath. -'Plerse. and
it, back
Chronic ~ temper could hardly have per
~tod IN thc face Of that reply. and Steve's
had been hut /. mood. lII- first chuckle
was II itself \ plea for pardon. lie sup
plcmcntcd III aloud.
I'm sorry. .Joe-I'm worried. I've got
IVY ioh w my hands tina; bolhcr- me-. VI APP
pears a. bc simple enough until ! Get To
planning how 10 tackle it. and then | can't
make any ieadway mt all. But there isn't
anything 10 e'gained in hiding hat stuff;
that one Of the things ! need 20 know.
It, better where 1t H."
Joe waved 4 hand in bland dismissal Of
the apology.
"Mv mistake ~ uverred. though
your harsh words have hurt me sore. /
ION quite soFyy Vt yet. Int its your af-
..ir, not NINE. You're dea!in' and haukin'
the chips. And before now I've seen lots
OF w meaaia' bystanders get al mu--ed
up from tryn' to horn into another mans
us-.umr. td ought ro have known bet
tcr.
1880 ~ - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

Ito he continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

the trouble 10 put things away. Then its
a toss-up that something or other win new
er be found until il turns MP Of il own ne
cord. IT not % bad, Joe" Tic, toe.
swung 10 survey the room. 'Not 20 bad.
Just a little unsettled. that's all. Are We
likely to have any callers. do You think.
who would object To this layoute"
Joe snorted. but his eyes were mournful.
lie knew that there was nothing else 10 4,
hut Weld \ part ~ least.
I'VE amt likely to- he murlnurei.
..Wo'rc Just naturally bound II have 'cm.
They're comm IN tomorrow. and ask Won
again. amt this ! pleasing prospect ~
greet EN-"
For all that he seemed To Ice staring rue
fully down the room. he was watching for
he surprise that darted across Steve's
.fu 4. mentarlv the latter had forgotten
hi, assumed air Of placidiiy.
Tomorrow Who?" and then steve
laughed. -Go ahead and tell u. Joe. I'm
beat. I'll admit that I'm painting with
curiosity"
Joe pulled up a chair and dropped into
it. Ii appealed To him. this method. when
ever he had the time to spare. His pink
face was still innocent OF guile.
Il don't mind the men folks" he re-
lsumcd. THAT fat party. mean. who wears
the plaid suits. nor Caleb Hunter either
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

feed from ei4at 10 ten people. Open UP
your hearts and vour pccketbooks. Ii ron
can. 60 to the dinner and -ee how Browns
vile charity workers will feed some fifteen
hundred hungry mouths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

+. p. Pace roadmaster Of thiS division Of
the Gull Coast ines i in Brownsville to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

Our csuatryl la her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be right,
but our country, right or Wr,ng."-Stephen
Decatur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

0re H. lfr .Nen to The Charity Home
and s!ssul.gl sor lhc Chr. imas dinner for
those sho y.Ls.a-9e s.oalc % without vii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
LOCAL PASTORS
PREACH SUNDAY
IN FORT WAYNE

Two representatives of the Rich.
mond district, North Indiana NJ. E.
conference, are included in the list Of
delegates to represent the conference
at the national conference meetinS
this year. They are Mrs. Josie Mel.
son, Union City. and the Rev Somer.
Vile Light. superintendent of the Rich.
mond district ALI delegates to the
national conference we're elected yes.
terday at the North Indiana confer.
ence meeting at Fort Wayne
All Fort Wayne pulpits will be filed
tomorrow by delegates to the confer
ence. The Rev. u S. A. Bridge will
preside at a Baptist church, and the
Rev Harry Hartman will preside at
the evening services at ST. Paul NJ. E.
church.
Predicts Dry State.
That the whole state will be dry by
January 1. 1918, was the assertion Of
the Rev. E. s. Shumaker of the Anti.
Saloon league in an address yesterday.
He declared that the United States
will be dry by 1920
Laymen In Conference.
The laymen's conference Yesterday
was one of the interesting features of
| the meeting. Elwood Starbuck of the
Goshen district was named Chairman
OF this conference, and w. J. Creigb.
ton OF Wabash was secretary. The
commlttee on resolutions consisted of
Kaiph w: Gaylor of Mishawaka, w. H.
Feoder1onann of Decatur, Elmer r.
rink OF warsaw and J. c. White of
EiKnar,- The resolutions adopted
pleoged support to Taylor university.
opposed the proposed assessment of
szSo'oOo on the conference for the min.
lsters endowment fund and endorsed
state and national prohibition,
One of the most forcefuI talks IA
the entire conference was delivered
IN the evening by Bishop Mcdowell
on Life and the Bible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
CONTEMPT OF VILLA
FOR j. S. SOLDIERS
BROUGHT DEFEAT

Ell PAso. Tex. April Heavy
rains have set in along the border and
far south in Mexico. It is believed.
however. that the American troopers
are pursuing villa despite the water
pouring down the guIlies and making;
the paths increasingly difficult to fol-
low.
Somewhere, just few hours be-
fore them, 1t was reported that Villa
and his scattered men were making
an effort to reassemble. Villa himself
was carried on a litter by chosen fol-
lowers. Some reports conveyed infor-
nation that Villa had gathered, scat
tered forces at some rendezvous and
was preparing to fling them at Chi
huahua in a last desperate effort to
recoup. His defeat at San Geronimo
meant something more than the loss
of thirty men and his ablest general,
Eliseo Hernandez. 1t meant a power
full blow at his amigos" in the Guer-
zero country.
Villa had promised that he would
whip the American expedition and
send it flying back to the border. Villa
really was confident that American
cavalry could never operate success
fully against his own wild horsemen.
Their horses are too big" he said.
They are clumsy; they cannot live in
the mountains"
1t was this view that account for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
YARYAN MAKES
GOOD GASOLINE
FOR Low COST

Homer T. Yaryan, one OF the fore
most and most successful American
inventors, has succeeded in producing
on manufacturing scale at low cost
a high grade gasoline. This gasoline
is made of by-products of the refinery,
ordinarily used as fuel oil in competl-
ton with coal, and of kerosene, Wnlcn
has become a market drug owing to
its excessive production.
Mr.. Yaryan is now seventy-flve
years of age. At one time he resided
in Richmond but now makes his home
in Toledo. being one of the best
known business men in that city. His
successful gasoline production expert
ment was made in Brunswick, Ga,
where he has large plants for the
manufacture of resinous products I'M
der his patented. process.
Mr.. Yaryan is the brother of the
late Senator John Yaryan of Rich
mond. the brother-in-1aw of Mrs. Jen-
ME Yaryan and the uncle OF john Y.
Poundstone, both of this city.
Perfects Heating System.
One of his most successful lnven'
lions is the so-called Yaryan heating
systematic piping of hot water from
a. central STATION lulO pullOii5o' II W.
he who discovered the process or
manufacturing linseed oil by the SOL
vent process, the Yaryan evaporator'
which is described in the Encyclope-
dia Britannica, and the process by
which Tosin and oils have been pro
duced from pine stumps and dead
wood His Brunswick plants consume
great quantities of gasoline so when
the price of gasoline became excessive
he turned his remarkable inventive
genius to the task of manufacturing
gasoline at low cost, task he &C.
complished in six weeks. This latest
invention saves his company Slo'ooo
a month.
During the Grant administration Mr..
Yaryan was in the federal secret ser
vice and it was he who unearthed the
famous ''whiskey ring" scandal Wnlcn
shook the Grant administration to It's
foundation, involving high govern
ment officials. Mr.. Yaryan was driven
from the service by trapped influences
and the secretary of the treasury re-
signed in protest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
MRS, EGGERT DIES
AFTER LONG LIFE;
BORN IN GERMANY

Catherine Elizabeth Egsert, over 80
years of age, well-known German resi-
dent, died at her home, south OF the
city on the Liberty pike, early this
morning. Death came after an illness
of brief duration.
A native OF Germany, Mrs. EggeFt
had been a resident OF Richmond tor
many years. She was one OF the cid
est members Of the st. Johns Luth=
eran church.
She is survived by three sons,
Henry, Fred and VIII. and four daugh=
tiers, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. George
wiesehnhn, Mrs. Henry fieHaaa and
Mrs. Fred Hartman, all we'll known
residents OF the city. She also leaves
twenty-five grand children and six
great grandchildren,
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock from the
home where brief services will be
held. Immediately after the services
at the home, bu-ial will take place in
the Lutheran cemetery, The funeral
cortege will then proceed to the st,
Johns Lutheran church where further
services will be held, Rev. A, ].
Feeger will officiate. Friends may
call at any time,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
CONSIDER METHODS
TO FINANCE TRADE
FOR RUMELY SHOPS

Directors of the Commercial club
will meet Monday evening for the
consideration of the factory deals that
have been contaminated by the special
factory committees. Means will be.
provided for raising the 500, 600 nee
essary to purchase all of the GAR
Scott Buildings from the Rumely COM
pany in accordance with the thirty
days option secured by ]. H. Mills,
chairman of the committee.
The committee will recommend that
the plans for bringing other factories
to Richmond be rushed in the effort to
close the deals with several prospec-
tive buyers which win probably result
in selling the remaining buildings for
sufficient amount of money to reim-
burse the Commercial club for the
100000, the purchase price of the en-
tire property.
The traction subsidy question viii
also be discussed at the meeting Mon
day evening. Because of a delay in
preparing the petitions calling for an
election. it is probable that no deci-
sive action will be taken Monday even
ing. The board of directors of the
club will wait until Attorney Fred
Dolph, promoter of the traction line
north, has had another opportunity to
confer with the traction committee In
arranging satisfactory petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The sub
marine controversy with Germany can
not be brought to head for several
days, officials explained today. The
fact that Germany declines to assume
responsibility on information it now
has at hand, as expected, has now
thrown the burden of proof on the
United States. .e0'.+
Officials pointed out today that to
amass this proof may take week or
ten days. Meanwhile Secretary of
State Lansing will compile all of the
evidence that can be gathered, using
that from American citizens as the
basic proof, and that from aliens and
from the French and British govern
ments as supplemental.
Await Definite Report.
1t was pointed out, however, that
the situation easily might be changed
at any time by Germany receiving a
report from a submarine commander
still out that he attacked the Sussex.
President Wilson was not in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
MAY EXTEND SURVEY
ON HOME CONDITIONS

The interest that has been shown
In the Home-Economic clubs through
out the county will probably result in
the survey which is to be made of
home-economics conditions in the city
being extended to the county.
Miss Mabel Wellman and Miss AIDE
laide Steele Baylor, who will assist in
the survey in the city, will probably
make application to the state board.
Miss Grace King, domestic science
supervisor, who has taken an active
part in the organization of the Home
Economics classes in the county, is
strongly in favor of the plan and said
today that she will ask that the work
be extended in the county. Superin-
tendent Williams is also in favor of
tn home economics survey extension.