davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
Represents Forty-Five
Per Cent. of Quota
Under First Call.
NO CLOTHING
TO BE ISSUED
Men Will Be Outfitted
Just Before Their De-
parture for France.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Three
hundred thousand men Of the National
rIny today are on their way to the
sixteen cantonments to undergo in
tensive training ncriods in preparation
for service overseas.
Today's increment represents ap-
proXimately As per cent. Of the total
quota under the first call from nearly
5000 exemption boards all over the
country. The men arriving today will
join the first quota Of $4,000 men call
ed to the colcrs on Sept. 5.
No attempt viii be made to COM
r,etely out&t the units for war service
until just prior to their departure for
France.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
MORE MEN FOR NATIONAL
ARMY.
Union Associated Press

WASHINGTON, S2rt. 19-The sec
ond contingent Of troops selected BY
draft boards, mains up quota Of
40 ger cent ,enttaininG for the var
ious camps throughout the country to-
day. Although on the railroads is
heavy at this time, il is said that the
movement of: troops will not be de-
l2yed, nor will the general public be
inconvenienced in travelling.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19

ers. Just as rank partisan Of Bat
tery c the writer wants to warn it's
members that they will have to cut
out all ''tin-horn" talk and go to
"bu"lne" right if they want to claim
the honors of the First Mississippi
Field Art lery. Not a single one of
the Be les has any patent right to
the hcnors. They are all MISSISSIPPI
pians-it5 care of Greek meeting
Creek-and the Pattery that wins and
holds the lead in the First Mississippi
Field Artillery is going to know that
it has been IN a scrap long before it
ever gets to France. "Show-w;ndow"
talk and inso table bellies will have to
be relegated to the scrap pile right on
the start. They interfere with sue
cess. Neither would last on ten mile
| hike Or Win at baby show. It's SOL
d;eri"r, rot talking, that is going to
win in this war. It's the Doing, or the
Dying in the effort, that wins honors
and glory in soldering, and it is this
sort of grit and determination and
application that is going to win and
i hold the pennant in the First Missis-
i siDpi Field Artillery.
Dropping. from the sub-serious to
! the ridiculous, an amusing incident oc-
! CURED early in the drill. A party with
| probably among extreme pacifsts and
fall sticks, straved on to the parade
] ground, directly in the path taken by
Ithe bands when they turned out for
| their regime'ts to pass in review.
There was khaki here and khaki there,
| ard kh0!1i everywhere, in sight and
out Of sight, on a field more than half
d mile square. The music stirred the
sursIl ne mounted officers were gallop-
| ing over the field, and, all in all, like
other spectators, he seemed very much
| fascinated-so much that he failed to
notice that 2 regimental band, IN col
ur2ns four, had turned out and headed
! directly for him. Not until he was
overwhelmed did he know it. He made
! several efforts to break through, and
failing, dropped to the ground in sheer
/ fright. crouchin@ as closely as. posi-
! bic, with an expression of abject terror
on his face. 1t was evident from the
expression that he was expecting the
entire five Thousand men and probably
a few of the officers to follow the
band. When he did finally get free he
! lost no time in putting the friendly
SIDE of tie nearest fence between him
self and the drill ground. Not since
the writer vas told, twenty years ago
that his kindness was indescribab'e
has he seen anything as much so as
the expression on this poor fellows
face.
The boys are all being innoculatec
with Typhoid serum, and are also be
ing vaccinated. They each receive
three innocul2tions with the serum
and are vacinated until it takes,
that is up to the sixth time. Late
thay viii be given immune treatmen
for measles, and finally for trench few
er-at least this is the Camp dope.
Beyond sore arms and a shght indis
position, no ii effects result.
To any intending to visit the CAM
, in the near future the suggestion i
: offered that it would be doubly inter
! esting If ssch visit were timed to wit
nes brigade drill. the music and TIL
: patriotism combined, produce a yer.
pleasant thrill.
i Yours truly,
= T. HERE.
: Greenwood, Sent. 19, 1917.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
SWEDISH AFFAIR
STILL A PUZZLE
Question of the Hour in Stockholm is
Whether or Not United States
and Others Are Satisfied.
Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sept. LIT is gen.
orally believed here that the troubles
the Swedish government in correction
with the German kilograms forwarded
from Buenos Aires through the Swed-
ish legation are not over.
The question of the hour is whether
or not the United States and other
allied powers are satisfied with the
tone of the Swedish communication is
sued Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
A FLOUR MILL
FOR GREENWOOD
Mammoth Proposition on Foot by
Young Mems Business Club
Action Expected Soon.
$50, 900 MILLING PLANT TO MAX E
GREENWOOD A CENTER.
Two New Directors Elected at Last
Nights Session.

Greenwood has an opportunity to
make Itself the center of the State
in the agricultural lines with the es-
sablishment of flour mill and milling
plant of general use, according to the
consensus Of opinion from the infor-
nation presented at the meeting of
She Young Mems Business Club last
evening.
The Touring milling idea branches
forth from the corn elevator project,
started by The Daily Commonwealth
q number of weeks ago and later TAX
en- up by the Young Mems Business
Club. Secretary Haman explained to
the Club that it was now the idea Of
meal and seed mill and called on Mr.
]. T. Melton to explain what he would
do about the new plan.
Would Make Greenwood Center.
Mr.. Melton said that the corn eleva-
tor would mean very little to the ag-
r:cultural interests of the county, but
that the flour milling establishment
would benefit everyone engaged in
farming CT the business life of this
section Of Mississippi.
.'Whiie the first year Or two might
not prove SO very good, there seems
to be no doubt but what the mill could
be made a naying proposition, once it
h. es>
t}?r0Goho,.t the county began backing
it, he said.
Mr.. Melton explained that the plant
would require about $4,000 capital.
That the cost of the erection of it
would amount to about $4,000.
Urged Movement Started.
A committee headed by MIR. Melton,
as chairman. is to be appointed by
President Webb in few days. This
committee is to get down to work i'm
med 'ateiy; securing blue-rrints, costs
and all Information needed in order
that any question asked by the pros
pcctive stock buyer may be readily
answered.
With the agitation ard prospects for
the Establishment of a $4,000 flour
and milling plant in Greenwood, Le-
fore CoGrty is about to create for
TIE entire State, what the packing
; plant at Natchez has created for the
live stock raising sections of Missis-
s;pri; the only difference in the two
markets being that one will receive
grain and the other live stock.
Twelve New Members.
Chairman of the Membership Com
m;ttce, :. L. Gillespie reported twelve
new members to the meeting of the
Glib all of whom were elected.
Two New Directors.
! Messvs. R. A Ball ard J. R. O'Neal
We're elected to the offices of director
of the Young Mems Business Club to
succeed EIr. VIM. Sanders and Mr.
, Hunt Jones. The election was lively
one, with six candidates in the field
the two elected going in on the first
primary.
After the meeting a very refreshing
luncheon of cheese and ham sandwich.
es and Sterling was served.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
HHCREATEocI THROUGHOUT WAR
tcS0oiat al proSc

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-The Big
Cest rocrcationol nronram ever STAG
ed in America, made up of continuous
performances to last for the duration
Of war, with an annual supporting
fund OF fourteen million dollars, was
started today at the sixteen army can
tonmeHts in tae United States.
The country's best theatrical talent
has beon modified under the di,ec-
tion Of Mark kiaw, to give free en-
tertainments for soldiers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
PENSION FOR WIDOWS.
Associated Press


PARIS, Sept. 19-The military auth
critics have had to settle knotty
question. In the case of a military
being killed, how should
the widows pension be allotted? The
question has arisen through France
having brought many native soldiers
from Africa who belong to tribes
where polygamy is the recognized
practice. Every polygamist widow will
have share in the pension, the total
of which will be the same as that
granted to the widow Of monogam-
GUS soldier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
HIGHEST WOMAN OFFICER IN
BRITISH ARMY.
Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 19-The highest
woman officer in the British army is
Mrs. A M. Chalmers Watson, M. D..
who has just been appointed Chief
iliary Corps which has over 1000
members on duty behind the lines in
France.
Mrs. Watson. is a sister of Sir Eric
Geddes, First Lord of the admiralty.
She was the first women physician
graduated from Edinburgh University.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
Long Shoremen Strike Today Because
of Reinstatement of Foreman,
Against Their Will.
UNION LEADERS SAY MORE ARE
READY TO QUIT.
Atlantic Steamship Lines Are Af-
fected.
4 Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l9-Thirty five
hundred lon" shoremen went on a
,stcike here today because of the fact
that the foreman Of the workmen has
heen roinstated against the protests
Of the union.
The piers Of several principal trans
Atlantic steamship lines are affected.
The union leaders declare that $4,000
men have been ordered to quit unless
the foreman is dismissed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COTTON EXCHANGE ELECTS.
Officers for the New Year Elected at
Meeting Held Yesterday.

At meeting of the Greenwood Cot
ton Exchange held in their office yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming season.: E. R. McShane, Pres
ident; w. R. Humphrey, Vice-Pres-
ident; A. Silver, Secretary and Treas
urer Board of Directors-W. R.
Humphrey, Chairman; W. L. Oates, P.
A. Malone, r. S. Sabin, B. B. Provine;
S. E. Barnwell and R. E. Avent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
600 KILLED
BY TYHOOlV
Struck Amoy Without Warning Last
Wesk-S5 Per Cent. Water Craft
Also Destroyed.

Annoy, Monday Celayed) More
than 600 natives were killed in ty-
rhcon, which struck Annoy without
var~ig last week.
Eirhty-ivc per cent, of the water
craft harbors in nearby sections We're
almost completely destroyed, No for
e:gncrs were reported lost.
TIE outlying districts cannot be
Communicated with and it is feared
that great damage has been done
there.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
Get Two Hun Subs,
While They S h e Ii
Merchant Vessels.
GERMAN CITIES
ARE BOMBARDED
German Subs Sink Two
Norwegian Ships -
Two Lose Lives.
Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 10 Two
German submarines were sunk by
British naval forces, reports the Ber-
gan correspondent to the Tidens
Tegns.
Six men from the U-boats were TAX
en- prisoners.
An armed British steamer in the
North Sea sank German submarine
which was shelling a neutral sailing
vessel.
The second submarine was sunk by
a British torpedo-boat destroyer, while
the U-boat was attacking an armed
steamer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
POLITICAL SCRAP FATAL.
Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia riot
today in the fifth ward of this city,
where two factions of the Republican
party are fighting for control, resulted
IN the killing of a policeman and
wounding of several political workers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
NOT SETTLED YET.
Asso oiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sent. ia
rroiorged conference of joint commit
tee workers and employers in an en-
deavor to settle the strike of the iron
workers and ship builders adjourned
carly today without results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
MORE LOANS MADE.
Associated Press

FASSOC1dUSU TTGSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Loans of
fifty million dollars to Great Britain
and twenty million dollars to France
were made by the United States Gov
ernment today bringing the total
amount advanced the allies up to $2,-
391 100000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19

You can rot keep posted with the
happenings Of Greenwood, Leflore
County, the State of Mississippi or
the world unless you are subscriber
10 The Daily Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
EXPTCT ADIU USTMENT IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
A ssOciated Press

ASSOC Ltu PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Sept 19-Labor
officials today expressed
t:,e opinion that there was "some pros
ship builders and iron workers strike
in San Francisco.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
MANY SHIPS WILL BE NEEDED
Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19-With-
in the next six months the demand of
the American army abroad is going
to require the government to divert
every available American merchant
vessel into coast-wise and other SER
vice, Vice-Chair,nan Stevens, of the
United States Shipping Board, tod
the War Convention of American Bus
mess Men here today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19

Sept. 10, 1917.
Local Data, Greenwood, Miss.
For the "a Hours Ending at 7 A. M.
Temperatures: Highest S6 degrees
Lowest 55 degrees
At a. m. So degrees
Precipitation 600 inches
River Stage,7 am 23 feet
Change in "a hours O.2 feet
J. H. STEPHEN,
Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
If yen need a Silk Dress you
will do we'll to call at Fountains
Big Busy Store.
AUSTRIAN REPLY SATURDAY.
Associated Press

ESSOIlaCPU FT0SS
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 19-The Aus
trian reniy to the Pope's peace pro-
posal, says the Weiner Allgemine lei
tung, will be harded to Papal Nuncio
at Vienna Thursday and published
Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19

You can not keep posted with the
happenings of Greenwood, Lef1ore
County, the State of Mississippi or
the world unless you are a subscriber
to The Daily Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
GERMANS SINK TWO SHIPS.
Associated Press

ASSOC1dCpU fTPSS
CHRISTIANA, Sept. 19-German
submarines sunk two Norwegian
steamships the Facto and the Krag,
it was announced by the foreign office
today. Two men on each vessel per-
ished
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
NEW CREDITS AUTHORIZED.
Associated PreSS

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 = An
agreement was reached today by the
Senate and House conferences on the
wsr credits bill authorizing new bonds
ard certifcates to the extent of SILL
53s 100000. No change of issues was
was proposed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
ST. PAUL AND LOUISVILLE OUT
FCOR SECOND HONOPS.
Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-With Indian
arolis winning the pennant of the
American Association at the close to-
day, ST. Paul and Louisville are fight
ing for second honors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
FRENCH BOMBARD ALSACE.
Associated Press

BERLIN Sept. 19-French aerial
sqEadrons Sunday bombarded German
cities Rhenish and Prussia and the
upper Alsace, the war Office announced
today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
SAYS SPAIN COAST NOT SUB
h. BASE.
A associated Press

fSSU-I.tI6I I ISSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 - The
Spanish ambassador Rianox today de-
rounced the false reports that the
Mediterranean coast OF Spain was
serving as base for German subma-
rines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
COTTON, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
New York Cotton Market 68 Points
Up-New Orleans Market Sew
enty Up.
OPERATIONS OF THE CHICAGO
GRAIN MARKET.
What the New York Cotton Oil Mar
ket is Doing.

The New York cotton market closed
this afternoon 6S points up, with spots
12O points up.
The New Orleans cotton market
closed 70 points with spots at 62 points
up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
PETROGRAD BUREAU RESIGN.
Associated Press

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1o-Because
of resolution of the MaxihaEsts has
passed the session Of the Petrograd
Council, assuring the soldiers and
workmen's delegates that the power
they demanded would be given, the
entire Bureau Council resigned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
BRITISH CASUALTY REPORT.

LONDON, Sept. 19-The casualties
week ending yesterday were 26,264,
of whom 1880 were killed or died of
wounds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
THE WEATHER
U. S, DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

MISSISSIPPI-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19

Mr.. A. O. Peterson was here from
Money yesterdl, IN business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
Fountains Coats at $12.5O to
S25.OO are wonders.

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-09-19
HERE

Greenwood, Sent. 12, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
$500, 900 SPENT By ROADS
IN STRIKE ADVERTISING

New York. March 2l.-AlmOst $780,
600 was spent by the railroads in
newspaper advertising during the re
cent eight hour controversy with their
men. but not the 100000 that BROTH
erhood leaders charged before con-
aress was so employed. il was an
nounced here today by Frank H. ray
ant, in charge Of publicity for the Ma
tionaI Conference Committee Of the
railways Complete accounts Just made
IN. he said showed that $4,000 was
used for advertising little more
than 81 for every mile OF railroad IN
the country"
we did not use newspaper advertis--
ing until the brotherhoods announced
they would refuse arbitration ana
would resort 10 2 nationwide strike,
Mr.. Favant said we paced two ac-
refreshments in every country weekly
newspaper in the United States. total
Of 1856 publications, and three adver-
tisements in every daily newspaper. or
2I50 publications. total OF i'.pS'
newspapers. some use also was made
of magazines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
WILLIAM WAGNER RECEIVERS
HIS AUTO BY QUICK CHASE

4 new Studebascr touring car belong
ing TO William Wagner was taken
Tuesday night about o'clock from IA
front OF the Mesa lar in Lynchville. AR
Waeoner had gone IN 20 cheek up mis-
cash register and left his machine
without locking IT,
With two friends Mr Wagner gave
chase in a DODGE and finally oVerJook
two men. but not before they had rua
the ear into a iitne bus belonging TO
g. PortfIIo. smashing both cars Ihe
Two men, who gave their names as ).
T. Dodson and Ralph Parker. both Of
the Eighth field artillery. battery r.
were brought to the police station and
put under arrest by detective Tom
Avaunt. charged with speeding and care
less driving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

streets. each has park, there are
trees evervw where and all the homes nave
big Yards with trees and flowers
everywhere II is strictly home COM
rnunitv. a tribute TO the love OF the Nor
mon for his home. for The Mormons
settled this valley and If they do not
predominate now their influence is
strongly felt and hey left the nm
press of their minds upon everythlns
in The valley One OF the points or IN
terest is the Mormon stake academy
at Thatcher. the children OF Whlch gave
, rousine welcome TO the Fl Pasoans
TODAY school facilities have here as
elsewhere where the Mormons nave
settled been given much attention, ana
every sediment has its school mouse
Community affairs always reVolEe
about the school. Annual community,
fairs are held in the valley and the eA-
hfbits are OutdOne nowhere ne as
PLAYS sent from this valley 10 The aSIi-
cultural and livestOclS sections OF me
Arizona state fair al Phoenix annually
carry off many blue ribbons
Are Welcomed TO Stafford
Large crowds wers. up and AT the
depot when the Speclaf-reacHed SaIioiu-
After handshakinE the FL Pasoans'
Joined by many of the Stafford people
headed by the band marched throueh
the city. past the handsome new era
ham county courthouse and back 10 the
citv park near the depot
The band stand had been decorated
IN the national colors- The band piayed
a few selections and then the formal
welcome TO the Fl Pasoans was extend
ed Ivy r A Armstrong J. 81 Aealoh
responded for FL Paso-
After these exercises. everybody was
taken aboard automobiles and driven
up the valley through Thatcher to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
WHAT VITALITAS
WILL DO FOR YOU

Natural vitalitas WI not do ia.-
possible things yet it IS proving the
greatest boon Nature has given lo
one-half of mankind, the sick half
Fsday muIutudes OF people are
praising it. recommending It TO sick
friends and shipping it everywhers-
vitaIitas is non-aleoholie and
drugless: it is wholly mineral and il
supplies direct from Nature the
mineral properties needed fo- red
blood. bone. nerve and muscle Ills
sues. Il should be in every home -
a spring tonic and general correc-
tive. Yitalitas is specially recon-
mended for chronic indigestion.
rheumatism. debility. blood. liver
and kidney ills. Get it today If
you need toning and watch results.
Sold by Kelly & PoIlard's Drug
Store and all druggists. For sale
by Taiber's Drug Store Las Cru
ces; Columbus Drug Store. Column
bus; Douglas Drug Store, Douglas
and Bisbee Drug store. Bisbee--
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
OFFICERS SOLVE
PULLMAN THEFTS
Detectives Arrest Two Ne
groes, After Chase and
Lively Shooting.

with the capture OF two heavily
armed and desperate negroes after an
automobile chase Tuesday night by a
party of detectives led by chief OF de-
tectives j. T.. stowe. the police believe
they have cleared up the Pullman car
robbery mysteries which have puzzled
the entire police force for six months.
and which. it is said. have been respon-
sible for the loss Of thousands of dol
lars worth Of goods TO the Pullman
company
Following d Tip early Tuesday night
Capt. stowe and his men trailed an
automobile to the g. H * : a. yards
near the Austin street viaduct, where
they saw two negroes alight. slip into
arms full of blankets and sheets
From there the detectives followed the
negroes TO the Texas a Pacific tracks.
where the thieves repeated their rob
berie-
Detecti.~s Give Chnse; Catch Negroes.
The negroes became aware they
were being followed shortly after
leaving the Texas x Pacific tracks
They started OF az a mad speed. closely
were run down trying to escape into "a
rDomiug house in an alley off Third
street near Oregon
Tn the house Were found stored hun
dreds Of blankets sheets. and pillow
slips. More of the same articles we're
found in nearby houses
Capt. stowe declared he expected TO
make more arrests. and withheld the
names of the men already arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

During my career as druggist for
the past fifteen years l have sold
Swamp-Root to customers for almost
every ailment or complaint that human
nature has fallen heir TO, and as Yet I
don't remember. at least DO not recall
"A single instance where any one was
dissatisfied with the results obtained
by the use OF DR. Kiluer's swamp
Root Swamp-Root is as staple as cas-
tor oil and turpentine.
Yours truly.
p. r. BEAUCHAMP. Druggist.
Oct 8. 1915. Flora, Miss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
25.OOO CUGGERHEIM EMPLOYEES
ARE TO HAVE INSURANCE

New York March 21.-Daniel Grg-
renheim. president OF the American
Smelling and Refining company, and
the American Shelters Securities COM
panieS. announced yesterday that the
two companies had undertaken group
life Insurance for their $4,000 en-
pIoyes and officers.
Every worker who has been Iu tine em-
pIov of the companies for "a year or
more will get an insurance policy
The smelling companies have formed
an insurance department who VIII set
aside a monthly sum.