davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
CoNRAD n sTHR - S1HES
FRANCIe eMITH. AffernexA

IN TIE sUPRENE ooURr or rHr prsrR1cT
colnnhaA hOidinf . Dt<sc oout In 30
nhtensiou OF Montague ar.ot. run 4. u-~uf
n,nTs ..,.ss sest q HoutssutA srsst % sizissnth
10. lza-Notics % ha.hy npeDr tA.t - o,Urs.
eoners OF the District q Colunhia fuur-r.ut 10 a
er0in proylaon of TIE oct Of OonRres approved
ssuus ~. enrusd An Aa making spprupris-
ttet q Columbia for fhs asc.i yeaT eod,1s Jun.
thirtasth. nineteen hun1rsd and fourt.er snd foT
oSes rIpose. .hssbv hey are sutsor1ssd %
iorn with the plan q the permanent s-uten q
hiehNsys In that portion of the District Of oDlurnkis
outside OF the du. a wsshingron ana GeaTrto.n,
~ unoS u so q cooGes. srprOv.d March
suoe 2. ~. BY cundennation unde the TroTinons
q sAbehapfG oDs q chapser nfteen Of eas cnds q,
LAu ne District a oolumhsaJ have nled a psti-
hnd Deoe9au for the extenAoa a Moatagns san,rt
Nom It's PRESENT terminus wr<t of Poartssufh szest
q strfesnth street IN the Dlsrsc4 of Ooaunhla ~
shoHn % pnt o. map hled with ths nd pedtiou
a. p.rt thsrsof. md rsyins also thst . tury q
nW tndidsns. sxps1sDosd, disnt-rr.ts< rn~n vho
shan b tneehoden sithtn ths Distz1et q oolumhaa
eeenaa. and not In ne service o. enuioyDsut q
No D4snc of Oohumtda of ths Urnt.f etaf.s
b smmooed By the Uniksd stztes M.r.hai for the
District Of Columbia TO s-sss ths damages eAch
owner 81 land 10 b taksn may s1stsan b. rsason sf
The ssad estenaR q hontagus strert IN The Dts-
tr1ct OF Columbia and the condemnation Of ths
land necessary for the purpo-es thereof, and %
aseS ~ bepeos resu1ting tberefrum ths entire
amOSnt Of aid dsnAeea Including the ezpsnsss oS
these proceedinss upon any lands shieh the sury
may End will Be benehted. a. provided for IN and
By the aforssaid "a u Oonae@ Il h. b. ths
Court this nh day 81 Fsbu1ary A d. is-
ORDERED, That an peIsons having any int.rest
IN thsse p-oceedin0 BE-. and they hereby warned
and commanded 70 Gppar IN tins Coart On o. before
the PTFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH A u lgT
at 10 oeiock q. m, and en1tinue IN attendance IN
Ill the COurt shall have made fts hnal osdex nifty
Ing and confirming the award q damages and the
Ssessment Of benefits Of the .uTy 20 be empsneled
and sworn herein; and II k further ORDERED.
That . COY of this poe1os and ordeE b. publisbed
tSics . week for tnes succe~ive vesks IN the
Washington Evening Star, the washingtnn Times
and The Washington Hezld ps~sDAp1s p1blishsd
In the sid Dsx1e. eOmmsncnE at Last twenty
days beSo-e the sid 18Th day Of MArch, A D. IBIf
II is further ORDERED. That . copy q thIs notice
and order be served b. the United States Marshsl
OF his depuoes. upon each of ths oSnen Of ths fee
u the land TO be condemned herein a. msy be
tcs'nd BY ths sEid marshal his deput1ss within
ths Dtstr1d q Coiumha bsfos tkas saad day 81
March Is A d. 1911. By the Oourt: wALTTR 1
Mccoy, yust1es A true oopy-Test: CSsall J. r.
YOUNG, clsrt. By Y. I. CUNNINGHAM. A.i.t-
ant Oaf. fM.A8LnhSfN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
Columbia and Harvard to Meet.

New York. March 2.-Followers Of row.
ing at Columbia University were elated
today over the agreement between Co
lumbIa and Harvard to meet on the water
this year. The crews are scheduled to
row a one and seven-eighths-mile race
at Cambridge On May 10. resuming rela-
tions after a lapse OF eight years. The
crowning event of the season. the annual
regatta of the intercollegiate Rowing AS
sociation at Poughkeepsie. will be held
on June II.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
Gandil and Ness Hold-outs.

Chicago, March 2-President Comis-
keys move to secure a promising nrst
sacker and dodge the hold-out proclivi-
ties of Jack Ness, seems to have gone
awry. Ness insists that he Is through
unless 500 increase is affixed to the
contract offered him. Comiskey pur-
chased Chick" GaRdil. of Cleveland. To-
day Gandil, from New Orleans, an
Ipouneed that unless the salary increase
be asked of Cleveland Is forthcoming,
be doesn't intend to wear Sox uniform.
Irhe question that now bothers the Old
Roman is which of the two players. Ness
r Gandil. Is worth the price.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
INAUGURAL NEEDS
.----
WINDOW SEATS

Best on line of parade Limited
number. Second floor. Home Life
Building. 18th and @. Price. IS to IS
while they last Call or phone Main
ls17.
FOR sALE-FoUR GRAND STAND SEATS.
lsth and Pa. ave-. nH ssch- BOX no. HsrAAd
onlns.
INSIDE CHAIR SEATS for In
augural Parade behind glass front
in new building. 622 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. PRE-
PARE AGAINST NCIEMENT
WEATHER. Make reservations
now. Prices. 81 to S.. Apply
COL Evans Bldg. Ph. Main 666o.
01o trH 81. NE-RooNs FOR RENT DURING
inauGlratinn: rnnannahlo
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
FRIENDS SCHOOL FIVE
LOSE GAME TO "Y" TEAM

The Boys TT team took over the
friends School team by the .score Of
- to - at the formers gym yesterday
afternoon Although for three quarters
neither team was ever more than i've
points ahead. the ''Y'' squad cut loose
In the last quarter and scored Is points
while the Friend boys were scoring but
four.
Solomon. Central High. all-scholastic
forward. who is now playing with the 'Y''
team. got away with six field goals.
The school boys were woefully OF
In their foul-shooting, getting but two
points In eight chances.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
AUCTIONS.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AuetIODeer-.

TRUsTEES' SALE OF vALUABLE TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING ON CAPITOL AVENUE,
IVY CITY, II. c.
By virtue Of a oertain deed of trust. duly
corded in Libsr No. SN. folio g & E-o.. Of the
Land Records q the Distriel q Columbia. and st
the request Of the rHrty secured thereby the under
signed trustees will sen Al pubic auction. IN the
o,ics OF ThOs. J. Owen & Son, lS5l 6 street north
west, On WEDNESDAY. the fth day q, March,
A. D. Ell at o'cod noon. the follOWtnE-
described land and rEenises situate In the District
OF Columbia, and designated ss and being part q
lot Il in block 2 in Frederick W. Jones sub
division Of land known Ivy CITY, p1
plat recorded in LibeT Levy Court No. 2 folio 7s.
Of the records q the oiIce Of the Surveyor Of ths
District Of Columbia. des-ibed a. follows: Begin
ming for the At a Triut in the northwest lire
Of lR Numbered II . distance - thirteen and che
third feet from the norhWes. Of Eaid lot ana
running thcnos noTtheaste-ly along said northwea
line thirteen and onetird feet theocs soufhesstery
in a Inrallel line with the s1uthWest line of sid
lot no feet hence sputhwestsrly along the line
Of Said lot thirteen and oue-third feet: theDcs
nc-1hwestrrly IN q linz parallel with the southwest
line Of ssid lOt 700 fec 10 place Of beinuinE. Sub
iet 70 . rEht-of fwAv oEe the rear ten feet IN
depth By width Of ssid lot for alley purpoesS
Terns Of sale: All cash. deposit Of GonW -
fifteen dAys TO complete the purchase FuroheT par
ticIlA-s at time Of sale
ROBINSON WHITE
CHRISTIAN J. GoCKE1lR,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03

King Peter. OF Serbia. owns q shaving
saloon and chemists shop in Belgrade.
Before tho war. his majesty was the
agent for a well-known French motor
car.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
SPIRTTUALISM
MRS STFVFS Spiritual Medium: Reading.
NINC. jill LID daily; seances Tues and
Thurs. ewes p. m; Fri. p. m. 3D n. ]. ate -
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED.
rs ST NE--WILL ACCOMMODATES TWO
people, in private hone; Of phone; will servo
breakfast II desired Phone l.. ma
SIS r ST. NW.-THREE COMMUNICATING
rooms for rent for Inauguration.
lZ5l IRVING ST. NE.-ROOM FOR RENT; CON
Portable accommodatiouS Phone North TuS-J.
Ns y. J. AVE. Nw.-LARGE FTRNISHED
for parties u families; windows TO view
rs'tde; reasonable; near Union Station and Cspi-
tsL
-iu' & ST. Nw.-FOR RENT TWO SINGLE AND
three double rooms; permanent or transient
IS ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS, ACCOMMODATE
siT people during Inauguration; in refined private
family.
THREE COMMUNICATING ROOMS FOR RENT
for Inauguration. BOX Ill, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
E,.,i.h.5 hw w N uthh. n r.

Furnished by W. b. HIbbs q Co.
SALES
Capital Traction S., 500 at lo5k.
Potomac Consolidated s. 81 600 at l00N
CAPITAL Traction, Is at 50. at 50.
Washinston Railway and Electric pfd, % At q.
10 at 81
Washington GaA 10 at I6
District National Bank 10 at N3
After call:
District Consolidated S. 81 900 at lOoL
Riggs Realty So ClOng) S1.oOB At lo2.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
LOST.

LosT-FRENcH PooDLE BLACK cuRLH
hair; answers to name Of Boots" cauied tag
ave. ubersl reward n nturned 70 IN living st.
Phone Col 230
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03


HELP WAETED-MALE.
wAHTKD-MEN AND BOYS 10 sEIL nAU-
gural souvenir novelty; new and exclusive. hR.
sPAYTH, Room 2l5. Ksnois Bldg, uth and Q ss.
YOUNG MAN NOT OVER q As SALEsMAN
and demonstrator. Call 42 sth st. NV.
PREssFEEDERs, CYLINDER AND JOB:
union. HAYwoRfH PUBLISHING HOUSE
sS @ st. NV.
An Opportunity foF employment Do
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
For machinia and car repairmen-
For white and colored laborera AppJ
Room 26l, Uunion Station, wsshinstou. d. O.
sHiPPING lcLERK-PERMANENT POSITION
with large furniture stors; good salary for man
with executive ability. Apply IN osn hAnnHIung
Siv,ng .ss sIperience and Psst smplSysn; Is dSto.
wANTED-BoY WITH WHEEL FOB DELIV-
srJ; bring reference. l755 Pa ave. NV.
WANTED
MEN AND BOYS
over I6 years of age; good wages;
healthy employment and surround
ings; reading room. library and bath;
men or school boys can make en-
gagements for sd, 4th and 5th of
March only, if desired.
Apply to Mr.. Peerce, First Floor,
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH CO.,
I4oI T St: N w.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FOLDERS, sTITCHERs, ETC. RAPID WORK
only. HAYWoRTH PUBLISHING HOUSE.
636 G st.
wANTEDITHREE WAITREssEs. APPLY Mr.,
ATWOOD, lilo F st. NV.
WANTED-T0 BUY.
For Square Deal
CALL THE. STAR JUNK co.
LIN. 44Ss. 6N ST. n. z.
WANTED-oNE sHoRsEPowER. aoyoLr
direct current motor, quick Apply HARVEY'H
RESTAURANT. llth IT. and Pa ave.
TURN YOUR JUNK INTO MONEY
Phone North 1888
INTERNATIONAL JUNK CO.,
1880 NEW JERSEY AVE. N. w.
JUNK JUNK JUNK
CONTINENTAL JUNK COMPANf,
ol K st. nv. Main Z3s.
" ~ n
WASH. JUNK CO. l3'b 4 ID Line Ds2.
WE BUY WASTE PAPER
A L. DORSEY.
Rear q Fl st. Main sZ5.
We WANT JUNK.
UNITED JUNK co.
North S7B. n@ W - nv.
THE JUNK MAN
TOMMY LOWE.
% C st. Main H1
WILL CALL IN MY CNLETTERED WAGON
city suburban. and pay you highest prices fol
ladies' gentlcmen'S. childrens discarded clothing
Of all descriptions Address postal phone.
win call E RICE, lSS2 fth St NV. n. rS.
JUNK OF ALL KINDS; HIGHEST PRICES
paid at your home. Send card phone n. ad6J
CENTRAL JUNK CO.. 10th and Sts. nv.
, HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS METAL, PA.
Yer. tires, etc. Phone NJ. Tsd. EAGLE RAG q
METAL Co. 5th Il X Sta NV Motor truck will call.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR GOLD
silver. platinum, diGmuDds and artificial teeth
d. ALPHER. J7 g st. nv. NJ. 17k
COLUMBIA BARGA1N HOUSE
Pays spot cash fot Furniture. Stoves. Carrots: al
kinda sls La l. FELKER, Prop. n. uA.
WILL CALL AND PAY &C PER HUNDRED
for newspapers; SOC for magazines. Highest Tricfs
for all other Junk. Amer. Junk Co e2 Pa. ave. se
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
DIED

DIED.
'EDELEN-On Friday, March 2. 1917,
EVA DAWKINS, beloved wife of
James Steed Edelen. at Sibley Hos
pital. Washington, d. c.
Sunday, March 4, at 3 p. m, from
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
Columbus street, Alexandria, Va.
FAIINESTOCK-On Friday, March 2
1917, at st. Augustine Fla. GIBSON,
second son Of the late Harris c. and
Margaret A. Fahnestock, in the. 59th
year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
MEREDITH-On Friday, March 2 1917,
at his residence, $40 Sixth street
southeast, LEVI, beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Meredith (nee Magle)
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence on Sunday, March l. 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Boonsboro, Nd
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
A. S. CAYWOOD,

A. S. CAYWOOD,
9l5 NEW YORK AVE. N. w..
$3.50 llth 81 NV lor SIS. .oO 1884 10th NV. lor .$is4
90l Fla ave. NV. ill., 30 so 2SA Ga ave. nw 6r. 80
lM l2th st. NV, 6r. % 100 HB 81 NV, 6r..... $50
u 18th st. sw, sr.. q so 2o2 9Th NV. Gr.. 80
65 st. NV. 6r.... ID 1914 3rd ST. nw. 6r.... 90 30
us 18th st. me-. 6r.. 80 33 Linworh sw 6r.. $3.50
s5 Fla NV. 6r % 80 lZl It. ne. 6r..... 1850
SB 18th st. sv.. sF.. ESQ 4S Prospect ne. Dr.. 1880
l29 ID ct. sw 5r... Hoo l2 Tth st. ne 5r.... u 80
lll9 NJ j. ave. ST.. l25o'445 Washington NV 5T l25O
RB 4. se.. S..... llOi69 Fenton me- br..... Ro
GARAGES.
Rear 600 ID st. SIS 90 Rear l29la Eth S20o
Rear I'D c st. ne. 900 Rear e9ls Nd. IVsN. $50
Rear % 18th St so Rear l5Ss 5th St 500
See Star for Additional Houses
6S AND Sos lST ST. SE.-6 ROOMS; RECEP-
ton hall. bath. gas and coal ranges s225o month
near Navy Yard. Capitol and Library. +. P.
SHEEHY. Tl6 Colorado Bldg
Cnn W GCFN A
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
Dill nITT1C 93 E st.
sIbSS - Umbrellas Repaired
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER 100 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE Bicy-
Gle motorcycle and automobile accessories and SUP
plies. MUNGER BROS. 7l9 Moth Capitol Ct. nv.
Lin. &77.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03

MATTRESSES.
FILL YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW.
Mattresses renovated and remade $50 Guaranteed
work. Capitol Renovating Co. 4l43 G NV N. IIIL
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-S5Co TO S50O0c on D. q,
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to Per cent.
All transactions conducted with ecunanical consid-
Grafton for borrow RS.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building. N 18th St NV
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates: special privileges
With respect to prior payments. TYLER & RUTH
ERFORb Inc. sl7 18th ct
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
904 14th St. N. W.

TWecty UNTFtlte Frsnklin Fax.
NINE KARTO, eli12S'nt Toai"% tell. and 5.., rss,s r.
ert and future. Advice business lawsuits love
health. etc. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
| funded Readings. Soc and 500 IOS St. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

STREET DUCKPIN IEAGUR
0rI l.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03

FOR sALE-C0UNTRY ESTATES.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
733 18th St. N. W.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ATTENTION: on ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS
Of the best bars in Baltimore will be sacri-
fcfd For particulars address BOX 81 Baltimore
Nd.
WALL PAPER-ROOMS PAPERED, s. UP.
Plastering. Painting. houses snd signs. AEninEs
and shades to order. LIE PREUX, 81 - nv.
Two phons-N. $50 and n. Ssl.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03

tnauguation: reAsonAhl.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
MRS. z. LUSBY

-Scentifc Hand Reading. Normal ClairroyNnte
Advises clients daily on INrScnsl and general mat
tsrs through rsycic aid oucstiuus answered through
mental concentration Al lGtrr1 fate caris Fast
India 'rystsl and Est India Mirror. Ladies only
Open tilt IN Closed SUNDAY. Licensed
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
An Opportuniu fof eLnpaogtnent
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

SHIFTING cLERK-PERMANENT POSITION
with large furniture stors; good salary for man
with executive ability. Apply IN own handwriting.
giving age, experience, and past employers. 1nfor-
wANTED-BoY WITH WHEEL FOB DE1IV-
erJ; bring reference. lT55 Pa ave. NV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24

MANNING ADDRESSES
$50 AT C0LFAX SCHOOL

Placing his candidacy second to
the fact that the meeting was a dis
play of civic patriotism, U. G. Man
ming, city controller and candidate
for the republican mayoralty nomi-
nation, spoke to,150 men. and women
at the COlfax school last night.
The people are showing more in
terest during the time between cleo
tions.' said Mr.. Manning. They are
finding out that no administration
can be successful unless backed by
an organized public opinion. They
are learning that il is city govern
ment rather than county. state or
national government, with which
they come closely in contact"
Regarding law enforcement. the
declared that he stood for
"a just, sympathetic enforcement of
the law" He said that he believed
that more preventative work and
less prosecution might. be accom-
plished, but that those who volun-
tarily offended should be punished.
Others who spoke were A. w
Moon and i. Hammond.
Manning will address a gathering
at the Elder school tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
DRAFT BILL FOR
ASSOCIATIONS
Proposed Law Provides for
NOn-StOCk Cooperative
Organizations.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a draft
of a bill for use by states desiring to
provide for the organization of non
stock agricultural and horticultural
cooperative associations has been
drawn in the United states depart
ment of agriculture and, together
with a letter explaining the circum-
stances under which the bill was
prepared and the object To he ac-
complished is published in service
and regulatory announcements No.
20 of the office of markets and rural
organization. In shaping the bill
an effort has been made 10 conform
TO the Clayton amendment 10 the
United States antitrust laws which
eXempts from the operation of these
laws labor. agricultural, and horti-
cultural organizations instituted for
the purpose of mutual help and not
having capital stock or conducted
for profit"
The bill is drawn on the principle
that every association created I'M
der il shall act exclusively as an
agent for the member. and that If
it act for a non-member it shall do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
FOURTH WARD VOTERS
HEAR R0STISER MEN

Harvey +. Rostiser. democratic
candidate for mayor. and fourth
ward candidates for the council ad-
dressed a meeting OF democrats Of
that ward that packed MannerchOr
hall Friday night. The candidates
that spoke were Harvey ROstiser.
Councilman Andrew Seifert. Edward
Luther. candidate for councilman
at-large. and J. W. Vernon, candi-
date for councilman from the fourth
ward. The other speakers were
Nelson TT. kyseT. former city clerk.
now deputy factory inspector. Coun-
Gilman J. T. Hagerty. eX-Councilman
Albert Bernhard. George McNabb.
christ Meiner. Herbert !. Lederer.
Joseph i. Donahue. Howard Ed
wards and Henry Zoss. Patrick
Welsh presided and William Doran
acted as secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
SCHOOLS AND HOMES
SHOULD COOPERATE
DECLARES F. B. DYER

There is no other cooperative
agency so much needed by the
school as the home" declares
Franklin b. Dyer, superintendent of
the public schools of Boston. Mass,
in a communication to the United
s; ates bureau of education. There
never was a time when the need was
so great for intimate connection be-
tween the home and school as at
present. The condition of modern
life are so complex. opportunities
for good and evil are so numerous,
the occupations of the home are so
meagre unless they are related to the
school, and the work of the school
is so abstract unless il has a prac-
teal outcome in the home. that it is
imperative for parents and teachers
to get together.
The cooperation should not be
confined to a sentimental regard and
respect of each for the other. The
training of each must supplement
the other. Such cooperation can
come about in no other way so well
as through organizations that bring
parents and teachers into friendly
and frequent association. The prob
lens of character building, of habit
formation. of training. of vocational
council. in fact all the questions
that pertain TO the early period of
child life. are of equal importance to
parents and teachers"
Supt. Dyer has recently given his
endorsement to a plan of citizen CO.
operation with the city school board.
This plan provides for an advisory
council OF citizens 10 consist OF To-
cal committees TO represent each
school district. appointed by the
school and home associations Of the
district. This PLAN says Supt
Dyer. involves the ultimate organ
ization of a home and school organ
ization in every school district in
Boston. II is expected that the
school committee viii designate the
director of extended use OF public
schools. or some other official 10 as
sist in the organization and the ac-
tiyities of the home and school as
.sociations wherever they do not now
exist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24

fifth one. For exhibition purposes,
solid white feathers, or too large
markings of white are regarded as
undesirable.
The hens are rated as non-sitters,
except in rare cases, hence the in
cubation must be done artificially or
by hens of other breeds. The chicks
develop and feather rapidly, and
reach maturity at an early age. This
breed does best on free range,
though excellent results have been
attained where the fowls were kept
in confinement. The birds are in
clined TO be nervous and excitable,
which is characteristic of the Medi-
terranean. They are very active,
and the best of foragers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
STOCK-RALSLNG|

SO also as an agent, the service 20 ne
performed at cost IL is sought by
this application Of the principle OF
agency. 10 safeguard the non-proft
feature OF such an organization. To
is absolutely essential. the paper
points out, that this feature be adj
hered TO both IN the organization
and In the conduct of the associa-
ton.
The bill would permit the assoc
citation as assent Cor its members.
to perform services connected with
the production. preservation. dry
ing canning. storing. nandIug,
utilization. marketins. OF sale or as
ricultural and horticultural prod
ucts produced hy them. 1t would
also permit the association To per-
form for its member n similar
way. services connected with IN
purchase or hiring of supplies. in
Guiding live stock, machinery. and
equipment. and the hiring Of labor
The membership Of such orgauiza-
tons would Zoe limited 10 persons
engaged i'm agriculture or horti-
culture. Membership would be
non-transferabie. and each mem her
would he entitled as one vote only.
10 be delivered in person or by mail
ed ballots. Victims o< proxy would
not be permitted
The draft of the prOUosed oil was
prepared in the department in COM
pliance with requests from MANY
officials and individuals. II is point
ed out that the department of ag-
riculture has no power 10 give an
authoritative ruling as 10 the anti
trust laws of the United States. IL is
suggested. therefore. that those
who desire TO make use of the bill
drafted by the department or 10 or
sanize hereunder, should act with
reference to the matter on the ad-
vice of competent counsel of their
own choice.