davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Commission to
Delve Into Milk
Distribution Cost
officials of Big Firms To
Be Called as Wit
nesses

The Federal Mix Commi ion Of N,
Middle States. which has been inyesu.
eating the producing end Of the inSv..
try in the region around Utica ara
Watertown. viii resume .ts hearihu ,,
the Board Of Estimate and Appor,io,
ment room, City Hall. MORROW and
make a thorough inquiry into The dis.
tribg..oa system In use .n New YOr.
City.
Officials Of Tic sheGcld-slawso,.
Borden and other large a.s.ribg,isg
concerns viii appear as witnesses and
present all records which the eommi..
sion may desire in is effort to d..
,crmine the actual cos. OF dis.ributin.
milk here.
II the price Of milk i- 20 be reduced
or even held where i5 IS now. il will ~
necessary 80 economic on the dis,rib.
utins end Of the business. according "A
the partial results noT 90 aand from
the commissions inyestica Tesu.
mOny presented at the nearings ia
Utica and WatCrJ0wn tends 20 shov
that the farmers are not rcceiylng
sufficient price for milk % insure a
fair profit. The present price ia from
seven 10 nine cents o quart. and It's.
farmers say, is scarcely enough % psT
for the cost Of cattle feed ana housing
Farmers Become Discouraged
The commission found that mary ef
tfe upstate dairymen are becoming lis.
couragcd over The slender margin Of
profit and are selling out in large nun.
bers. The body hopes that by reducing
the cost OF distribution 10 may be able
10 insure q better price for milk at
whOl"sale.
Various witnesses before the CON.
mission have testified that dairy routes
in this city overlap, thereby causing
needless distribution expense. Ths
question and others will be thrashed
out with the heads o. the big dis.
tributing companies.
q The bureau Of complaints Of the Fed.
eral food board will be officially opened
to-day, when the body moves into is
new quarters. 120 West Fifty-seyen,h
Street. The members Of the board
urge that all persons who believe tna,
they have found cases o. food ex,ortion
among retailers or wholesalers presen.
their. evidence at the bureau.
To Stabilize Meat Prices
Fairfax Harrison. chairman Of tho
Railroads War Board. announced yes
terday that his organization had
evolved 4 plan 10 stabilize the prices
Of meat by regulating the shipment Of
livestock 20 Chicago. This system will
be put into effect to-day.
"By the new system" Mr. Harrison
said yesterday. "within a zone Of ap-
proximately 300 miles Of Chicago live.
stock will be received for shipment 70
reach the Chicago market only on Tues.
day. Thursday, Friday o. saturday.
Within the second zone. beyond the
30O-mile limit and up 90 the Jhirty-s.x.
hour limit, shipments will be received
to reach Chicago on Monday, Wednes-
day. Friday or Saturday. From the
territory in the third zone sa.pmenls
may be made 20 reach Chicago any
weekday"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

Male
HOI' I'STNfAS.-Gcrcrally use<ul: no, afraid of
hard work: I yess. hysst references: city, coun-
IN, Miss Shaughneesey's AELncy. IL West t2d o.
JAPANESE COOK -Bt TIER Long experience has
good references. neat WUilug. JslaGcs3 Employ
ment Agency. % West i.d s. Telephone 3Q39
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

there are peacock, poilu and navy blue.
Tans of all shades are at the front.
Clay color khaki. Quaker gray ana
buff are in this list.
There are some black satin dress
coats and suits.
Delegates from New York were
present, showing the beginning OF
cooperation between the Western man
ufacturers and the Eastern.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Marquis de Castellane,
Father of Count Boni, Dies


PARIS. Dec. 9.-The MARQUIS de
C.stellanc. father Of Count Boni De
Castelane, died yesterday, az his resi-.
dence here. The marquis was knocked
down by wagon on Tuesday, ard his
condition since has been regarded as
serious. lie was seyenty-threc year
old
The Marquis Antoine de Casteliane
was born in Paris in 1874. He was,
noted chiefly as q man o. .etters ana
dramatic author Among his play !.
were "Thc Mystics,' "The Feast OF
Death" and "Petrone." In 1871 he was
secretary Of the National Assembly.
Count Boni de Csstellane is the for
mer husband Of Anna Gould, who di-
vorced him in 1908 and soon afterward
married his cousin, Prince Hello de
sSagan
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
DEATHS

ALLIEN-November II. IS Az. d'Eylau.
Paris, Maria Louise Allen, widow Of ID
oar : Alien. Of New York. mother Of
Mrs William Livingston Flanagan
APPLEGATE-At Hoboken. y j.. on Sat
,f-5nv Dccer,be- s. 1917. Eyangelyn Ap-
plegSte (nee Parslowl, beloved wife Of
Wins D. Applecate, in her 6uth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited 70 attend funeral services ht irlhlY
Episcopal Church. 9Th and Washington sts.,
Hoboken, on Tuesday afternoon, December
II. ct 2 o'clock. Remains may be viewed
M the late residence. 'oS Hudson ST., Ito.
boken, until 80 o'clock afternoon OF
Tuesday. December II.
BEDFORD-At rest. Caroline Horton Bed.
ford beloved mother Of Elizabeth Bedford
Brockway. aged so years. Funeral SER
vices on Tuesday. December II. 1917. at
10 a. m, at The Baptist Home, ll6 East
6sth 80. lnterment private, at Beacon.
n. y.
BoYD-Daniel. beloved husband Of Rosalie
Morrison. Funeral Tuesday. llth inst,
from 20 East l27th ST.. 10 q. M. Eng
lish papers please copy.
BUSHNELI-On December 9. 1917. Eme-
line Bushnell. sged IS years. Services at
the Methodist Episcopal Home ed -
and Amsterdam ay., Tuesday morning lu
O'Clock. Members Of Sixty-frst Street NJ.
L. Church invited.
DOD-On December s. Of pneumonia. james
bod. D. D. and Catherine L. bod. Of
Princeton. y. J. Requiem al 10 o'clock
aud funeral services az II O'Clock a. the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. 2sth st..
between Madison and 5th avs, Monday. De
cember 10.
EDEN-S Suddenly. on Saturday December 5.
1917. Annie Gardner, wife OF the late Colo
mel Robert Charlie Eden and brother Of the
late Andrew Balm Funeral services on
Tuesday al St Bernardo Church. Ber-
rr4e A. j 81 q 4 IN
EDGARD Lewis Edgard. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway and G6th
81 Frank Z. Campbell Building, Tuesday
afternoon. . 80 o'clock.
FILIPPINI-Alcssandro. on December s.
Remains at ~ East seth 81 Funeral ser
vices az ST. Francis Of Assist Church. West
@lst ST.. Decem6er ]. at 10 E. m. Inter
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
fREEI~-At bic residence. 1889 s5th sL.
Brooklyn, on December S. james p. dear
ly beloved son Of james j. and Nellie r.
freeL Notice oi ftneral hereafter
GANUNG-At Lake Mnhopac Beauty leland.
y. y. December Z. Marianne Hudson
Ganung. widow of Thadeus r. Ganung
Funeral service viii be held at Union Val
lcy Methodist Episcopal Church Monday,
December lo. o'clock. ln;erment pri-
yate.
GRoSNENOR-On December :. at her resi-
ccnce, lZ5 East 5lth st.. Maria Mercer
Fifc OF Samuel Howe Grssvenor. Fu-
neral service az the Church Of the Incar-
nation. 35th 81. and Madison av. Monday
December 10. at 10 a. N. Kindly omit
iower5.
HALSEY-At East Orange. y j.. ON Friday.
December :. l9E Bessie Mitchell West
wife Of George Everett Halsey. Funeral
service will be held az her late home l2g
North Arlington ay.. East Orange. on Mon.
day. December 10. az p. m. Relative
and friends are invited TO attend. Inter
ment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery ~ tho
convenience Of the family
JACOBS suddenly. on Saturday. Decepbc-
s. Elizabeth Anne. beloved daughter OF the
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
IMPORTANT

rirth. Fnrnxemept. Marriage. nrHts
and In Memorism Notices may
,@l,phoned 60 The Trihnue an,
rp 20 midnight for insertion
osrt dave paper. Just CAL
Beekman 5000
.nd read tho notice ss YOU ""u
..t nn1 for sarne vii be mailed 20
- 49, Ihe notice vin reach over
100 600 readers daiis.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-Tle great storm q .lr
last teg days Is nos passing down the 81 Lawrencs
VALLEY. and the weather has cleared. except thai
ight snow cont!nu,s localy I'm the Lake rsG.on.
Ilkeaiss the winds have diminished over Tho Grea.
Lakes snd along the northern Ausruc coast
In the interior u- weather remains ulseEoaahiy
cold with zero temperatures SUNDAY night az hr
south IS central Indiana. Ein0a. norhe-n Sis
sOuh. southern Nebraska and southern Wyoming.
Tie cold Aate hss reacuel tho GJf coast AID tiDr-
fia. with temperatures four - I'm degrees below
z'ug on the tmmcd ate GlG cuast and i north
en- Florida Sunday mo-siiL.
Fair and cou.inuei co.d resther Is indicated i0r
eigh. hour, eropt t,at Ngh, snow W.il continue
Ideally IN the Lake region.
Tls cold scIher WI doubtless continue until
tie middle " the week
: oun wsr.ings arr displayed 90 tlc Great Lakls
and alous the Atlantic coast from Delaware Break
81 atcT 70 EsstSort
England: Fal, aad colder Monday. Tuesday fais
continued cold
Southern New England. Etste-n NV York. Pauly
Eascr Peluylyanla. New Jersey. Fax s.d c11-
,lnued cold 9oud4y and Tuesday.
Weston NrS York fa.r and continued cr.l
Monday and Tuesday. except snoa AIuls utif iit
Lac.
SHOW huuic, Monday and Tuesday. continued cola
Lsesi oaicisl Rcoocd.--T7le following Official r-,-
oni from tho Weather Buroau shows ienpur,urcs
during tho Isst twenty.fo,.r hours. IN comparison
siu' the cOrespoudng date of !as! year;
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

LADY'S MAID lGcraan). competsat sesms'rs~s
ha.r1rrsseT. PACKER. ltff reference. wages. '3r-
$50 can a. Lang Boacacns 90. ASenc.. is
West 55d S.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

WOULD YoU LIKE 10 BE A
TLEPHONE OPERATOR
], sou arc between thc az, o. le sai
% we win uain you. pay you While
earning and assign YOU 10 central oa,.e
IS near sour home az possible.
THESE POSITIONS WILL IL
PERMANENT.
Apply Between A N ana > T. ".
SEw YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Nsnhsi.an-;S W.st Hous'oa s.;
BroaI-lss3 wo,vtcr Az.
D'ooEyn-sl wnloushty 8.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Van Dyck Captain

r. NJ. Van Dyck, right guard on 'ss ~.
Amherst basketball team, has p@s.~ ~
named captain 20 succeed Captain -
tenheimer, who is in the goyern'
service.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

CR0SNENOR-On December :, az her resi-
ccnce. lZ5 East 57th st.. Maria Mercer,
wife Of Samuel Howe Grssvenor. Fu.
neral service az the Church Of the Incar-
nation. 35th 81. and Madison NV. Monday
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

HOJ SEkEEPTR tnclued American Pro'cstant) o.
Neat eric ent. Las nice hoy eight: vort desirable
. s.lndii references So Mhca's ACplc. III Wet
42i 90. BD51t 513a.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
HvnIdtb

y OF a u). lowest. IS fat n 20 o. No. aic-ar-
20 srrs.'e Cor date last year. s.. average &.
sane date last tnllty-tnrro yesr. SO.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

WAITRESS. s.--Tirt cas-. sgie1lh on ssiads, s75 /.
c.fr of ooIHirs ven recommended Nis5 tlf-'3
Agsney. % East sed g. Murray Hul sss1
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
AUCTION SALES

RARE POSTAGE STAMPS AT AUCTION
90 4h. collectors Club. 1eo West fsih n .
on Dec. 90. ll. o. and ii. ~ y. m.
WALTER S. SCOTT. Auctionfcr.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LEf
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
DANC ING.
SCHOOL AGENCIES

ADier"sn snd foreign 1tacners ATency.-
supplies Professors. Teachers. TutorA
GoY.rn.sses, etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and
EkmI!i-E Apply 20 Nrs M iOGNGs-
-Fl-tTCS - Enion Souars
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

o a m....,9.53I / , m.....9s5' .. m.....9 %
local 0rielai Forecast Psrt'y cloudy and con-
l,uued cold to-day and tomorrow. .1un o. strong
wa8t Winds
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

OVER g. 600 POSITIONS cprn 70 ouf applicants n
tetsn rcrfis. qualified men and to,s duicsy
-r,r-l. stf-s~ftro salaries. tg d'utrr. c.ert''
tooklesre-. sterogrsIbcrs. Npsis. chsureur. -en
e-sI worker. ct- pofrd N g. tupN
81 --- Dfps-mClt. 1921 Bedford itc.. hrroNJn
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
CGRTENTER-G handy msn wishes position
with good commercial house. steaty positio. PIE
icIiet Charles Megcr. 160 Elton o.. Brcra!jn.
Female
GOyEHNFSS fEnglkhJ. Splendid FOR motlrrr0s
children. ss-isi housekeeping. t'c yts7s. eEccp-
ticlsl references. city Or county. Ar. ShGugh.
ucssey's Agency. u West 4-d e..
WAITED .-SccretsriG position 0y young woman
With firm looking 20 future c0r.mtfrisl Interests
&. Russia. ksiher Hamilton rs West 1911 s.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
HELP WANTED

Male
HCT Crrfua1. in order depaftmsni '1er,istI 80 gp
r.,r-urity. sdtanciaent AvpJ i X fuHef t0'a-
f.auJ IS Hcsdc ~
ROY usntci % Wo-y IN an c'sr'ro'yrr piant Ap
p.y klicse-tpkrr L'ec'uiyf" company. ~ N"'
ga 81
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS
DEsKs AND DFFiCE rUaNITUHs
CARPET CLEANING

CAHEFI'L CARPET CLEANING Co-CltEI %
COMPRISED air. steam. hsAd az o. tor lst
Braaigsy ,2l ElI tstA - coz BRANDT
IL Inn
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
LOST BASkBOUhS

LOST -Baukbook No. sitS55 o. DE- Dock
SAVINGS Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book T. called upon %
present the same 90 the bank within thirty
days OF the Faid book VIII be declared can
Ccllcd and n new one issued iu lleu thereon.
LOST. handbook 40. t53.5f7 of the Ger
man Savings Bank IN the city OF New
York Payment stopped. Please return
book 20 hank.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

yor,>c ,.rN v1r1I HIGH SCHOOL rDUCA-
TIoN. sS s. TO START. ENtllItN 7 ut,
PoRTt-N MITES Tu ADNAN'E ADoN' LNIi
NTERI\G IINfs call No c-u Llectrc 90 .
ne h HttEuao g.. scar We, BE-. q blncir south
- lt.A ..
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
DIAMONDS
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT sld SOLD 'o- c:sh. .cus
ffrs BENNETT i55 BFu4iaaJ. third eoof
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
WANTED

CASH PAID FOR PARTRIDGE RERRIEs
tuIc1rs of lose. tuall llis iakca. Williams l7t
Dtlagf plaoc. EliEsLsth. \. :
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

LOST old plain silver hlirpin about i've
inches Ions ue~embtr q, reward. Phone
Circle 3G4s. betwe.n and 3.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
IN MEMORIAM

HYDE in loving remembrance Of JEAN
ETTE M'ALPIN HYDE. who died Decem.
her 10. 1916.
GENET TERIES
TIE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
.s3d ST. RS Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots % small size fOr sale
Once 20 ESs, 23G St. ny
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
pHAT GIT Nj

HIGH CLASS My rXrERtENCED ~ THr
1ftfHINTS RND APPARA N =. STEADY fosl.
TIoN AND FNCEILENT uIFuHlL Nlll fn.'
ADV tNtfAfINF ALONG INtlNLlliNN LlNt-.
CArL or WRIT WESTERN tltIIBls -
INr ~ UTTHrNE ST MAR WEST ST. SlA
BLOtks SOUTH OF liTh ST
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
FOR SALE

PRIVATE PARTY pISPoSING or LARGE COL.
ltct 90 - Victor records. Will sell o, par Insny
Rel Seal, all classical ami IN good playtnf coz.
clnor. Address Box 1l5. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
BoARDERS WANTED

STR ST. 2si WEST -PieaSsn; room. privilege 1f
Bath: Southern Chrisian family ~ two. married
ooup.e o. two young men preferred: also single
room for ore young man. board optional. refer
cucgs require
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

SPECIALTY.
r0lr Country Renting Agency.
-nH West -ZQ e. Columbus f5f5.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

WAfT1,Ess -PAELORNA1n - Comleisgt sir. -,
rcicfences c4'r. cuuutp pssss. SO CAL ~
L@ng a Bocchsfcr Asac. % Wsst ID -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
eight machines. each Of, 100 horse

eight machines. each Of. 100 horse
power are IN use.
The aviation. field 10 3 plot n mile
square,. a. smooth and level rs a
and with no trees or other
distractions to handicap the flyers.
At present no living quarters for the
in training have been erected but
they are being planned and will be
built soon. For the time being the
lodging houses and In private resi-
dences In the neighborhood.
Nearly all OF those who are fitting
themselves at Ashburn for commits
sions In the aviation section OF the
signal corps Of the central Depart
ment, U. s.. army, r from Chicago.
All + within the g limits Of
twsnty-ons to thirty years. Capt. J.
G. Morrow, who - . member Of the
aviation section Of the signal corps.
and IL chief asronAut1oAl ofaoer Of the
central department says that the
mon are OF . uniformly fns type.
that they relish their work and have
shown q splendid patriotic spirit In
them have left positions with big
business concerns or have ~foregone
finishing college work.
Eight Stations Proposed.
Tho Chicago aviation school IL for
mon seeking commissions In the re-
serve corps Of the aviation section of
signal officers. Beside the station at
Chicago 10 operated 1t Minsola,
Long island. Six more stations are
being equipped and Will open In vart-
GUS sections Of the country within a
few weeks. These stations will train
mon only for tho reserve corps. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
FREE ZONES"
IS FRENCH PLAN
War Conditions Upset the
Traditional Policy Of
Trade.

Paris. Tune 8.-tCorrespondence Of
The Associated Press.)- Establish
ments Of free aones" around French
ports-A sort Of 4 limited free trade
10 Of the most widely discussed
questions In France. It il one of the
old questions revived under the stress
of economic difficulties.
Raw materials imported and used
in tho manufacture Of articles for ex-
p%ortation now pay the same duties as
paid on materials consumed in the
country. Advocates Of the free n
assert this IL a disadvantage to French
manufacturers in comparison with
those Of the free ports of other Euro
peAn countries.
Need Of an economic revival and
the necessities Of the after-war ON
petition between European countries.
they cay. are in direct contradiction
with the present system. Measures to
facilitate tho utmost expectations are
called for from all sides.
Safety valves" free outlets for the
surplus production Of the country. "a
the advocates Of these zones. are es-
advocates Of this reform naturally
meet with vigorous opposition in q
country whore protectionist principles
have been firmly established since the
days Of the Meline ministry in 1895.
It ID asserted that the French ports
are really suffering from a sort Of an
embargo; that is to say. as compared
with Hamburg NJ Antwerp, for in
stance, a manufacturer in Havre, Bor-
deAux, Or MAreeilles ia obliged to pay
an exporting premium on n articles
into which foreign raw materials en-
ter.
The principal argument against
free ports In a ecent debate in the
chamber Of deputies was the latitude
which such q regime would afford for
the Justification Of domestic wines and
other products.
Another objection to the free zones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

.TW"4-2tE- .Arg
10 the diminution Of customs receipts.
which derives considerable foroe In
view Of the pressing need France will
have after the war for the utmost
possible yield from every source of
income. It ID answered that, IL q GER
tain diminution of customs duties re-
suited. 1t would be compensated by
an enormous support given to the
merchant marine. and would be more
than made up in different ways.
The customs receipts before the
war produced an average revenue
Of 740.000.000 francs taking the years
from 1910 to 1913 ~ q basis. etAtis-
ticcians fgurs that with increases on
certain products not used for re.ex-
portation. this figure may easily be
maintained even after the granting Of
the free temporary importation Of
raw materials to be manufactured for
expectation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
SPECTATORS
INDICTED in CHICAGO

Chicago. June 4.-FederAl wal
against food Spectators manifested
itself here when a United States
grand Jury returned indictments
against nine firms and sixteen
individuals connected with the ChicA-
go Butter and Egg board, charging
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The indictments charged fraudulent
manipulation Of the market to estab.
lish an abnormal condition and ad.
eggs to an unwarranted price,
1t being asserted that Chicago being
the principal egg market Of the coun-
try, prices in other cities followed the
lead set here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
RAID OFFICE Of
SOCIALIST EDITOR
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. juno Agents Of the
department Of Justice raided the
offices Of Alexis Georgian, editor
of a Socialist publication, and seized
more than $4,000 leaflets said to con-
tain anti-conscription matter. Ac.
cording to the government officials.
the circulars were to have been dis
tributed tomorrow and Monday
throughout Minneapolis.
1t was the first direct action taken
by federal authorities in Minneapolis
as a result of the announcement by
Minneapolis socialists that they would
oppose c~onscriptiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
MExICANs m SCHOOL.

FL Paso, Tex. June 2.-Mexican
teachers from the republic Of Mexico
will attend the summer normal which
10 to be held in the high school here.
The director general Of public in
str. .uction for Mexico has been in
vited though Mexican Consul ndu-
ton Of teachers from the interior to
the summer normal. all fees and
charges having been waived by the
normal school in consideration Of the
fact that Mexico is making an effort
to establish a free school system
similar to that now in use in the
United States.
Hasald Want Ala n.aa~ na.Yi4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
STERN TESTS
FOR AVIATION
OFFICER CORPS
y. s. Army Field Draws
High Class Men for
Service.
Five Months Training is
Given Before They Get
Commissions.

Chicago. June 4-on. Of the busi-
~ osntsrs Of activity just now in
connection with the training Of mon
for service In tho United States army
u The aviation field at Ashburn. q
part Of Chicago, about twelve miles
southwest Of the central part Of the
eity. A. this station ffty-nve men
Are being taught how to manipulats
Army btplanes. Nine instructors have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

men, recently formed AL az & the
members of the voluntssrs have
|ASreed to spend their annual vAtA-
TONS Of two weeks An aiding tho
farmers near here In event Of i labor
shortage.