davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
Sc OUEJAN UNOS VECINOS DE
QUE NO LOS DEJAN DORMlR
LOS AUTOS.

Los RESIDENCES de Ia IA. cuadra del
Canine Blanco, avisaron 4 las ofici-
q de Il policia aver POGO antes de
la l de Il manana, de que no podian
dormir z consecuencia de IN gran
nGmero de automobiles que continual
mente Y con una ~velocfdad innsitaGa
recorrian dicho canine. Los uueiosos
hicieron saber a Ia poiicia que las
conductors de autos ccrrnn en- aque-
Hos sitios sin mi-cIaiento al"uno 4
..S ordenanzas por 10 que to,a a Ia
veloc;dad que dehcn l!c"a:' sUs ms
quinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
nJ01ticias dc la Ciizu1!ddL;aadd
pHDAS De GRO DEL MATEi
mcNlo GONZALEZ TREViNO

Ina 6c las mas iatercsantes notas
sociales habilas en- Ia seman& que
acaba lie pasar ha sido Ii de Ia c"le-
hraci6n d.! / aniversario del matri-
ronio del senior Lorenzo Gonzalez
Treviho Y IA sonora P. Madero de
Gonzalez Trevino. 0 sean las bodas
de- o-o de Ia estimable pareJa. "a &C.
lchraci6n conSisti6 en- misas cel"bra-
dos . las $50 en- Ia Cetedral de Sen
Fernando. por cl Padre Pratt Y ei
Padre Gregorio Albo, de Parr"s. Me
yiro Sierdo algGnas ayudadas por nn
corn De ninas de uno de los coHven-
-oz de sta ciUGad. \ IA conclusion
Ie II ceremonial fn9 tocada Ia mar
rhs ~nurcial De MenGe!schn. POI IL
,ocre 81 r?atrimonio Gonzalez Trcvl-
1o do una recepci6n en- su casa Il SrS
irt;mos amigos Y I los miembroS dc
Il fam!ilias que tieHen n%"e2t".>o OF
esta ciudad cor ell citado matr2moni9.
anar., de al@unoS que vinieron d" IN
cfudad De Mexico y De NQeva York
nar2 asistir = eSra celebration. UHo
!, los acsos lie Ia fiesta. durante |"
rrc.Ae iue n ,ec,ura de IN poema eS-
/ critic r,noc;almcn;e para esta ocaSIon'
, nor c. .Innco de Il Vega. pocta me-
-, vN.lE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
-
VIAJERO.

Aver turimos el gusto de saludar
en- nucStraS oficinaS a nueStrO bucn
amigo y compatriota, q ST.. D. Jose
Gonzalez saba. quien p~rocedente de
La Rosita. Coahuila. vino tn en- via
ie de negocios a este ciudad.
FL Sr. Gonzalez saba permanecera
probablemente toda Ia senlana pro-
xima Ell San Antonio, atendiendo los
negocios que mouvaron su viaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

Il .Lv~aiia Srmta Rosa. eu.ri3 u
iia; no.iias rero ringuna d. craze
dad. Sc le cordujo =, Hospital &c /"
i:.Gad : =. le h;Zo |" nrint,I III
con. T.ro 70 Sc lievj = caGo ni"gLn
,"resto cn yirtud de que sarun e IN
forrc de ia po!ic;a. c. arctdsnte fac
:a"v'y1Hie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
PERMISOS PARA FiNCAR.

II. H. Damford. Adili1n de
.nartos. Gale dc Perez. Block 222G
5000.
John Hogh. Ha!itaci6T &c / c.:ar.
toS. Gale dc Durango. Block $3.50,
$1,000.
J. N. Oldham. Habitaci6n De 5
cuartos. Gale Agarita. Block 1896.
$3.50.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21

CHANCERY COURT SUMMONS.
State of Mississippi.
To Alex Feldman, alias Zelig Field
man, of Minsk, Russia; Joseph
Feldman of New York City, N. Y;
Harry Feldman of Baltimore,
Maryland; Abraham Feldman, of
Minsk, Russia; Sarah Dvorkin of
Minsk, Russia; Bessie Feldman,
alias Dvera Feldman, Of Minsk,
Russia; Rosa Henkin, alias Chaie
Henkin, of Minsk, Russia; and
Bertha Feldman, alias Bale Field
man, of New York City, N. Y.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the County
of Leflore, in said State, on the second
Monday Of July, A. D. 1917, in vaca-
ton, before Hon Joe May, Chancellor,
at his office in Sumner, Mississippi,
and show cause, if any you can, why
the final account of Robert Herman,
Administrator of the estate of Dave
Feldman, deceased, this day filed with
the Clerk of said Court, shall not be
allowed and approved.
This 30th day of April, 1917.
(Sea) A. R. BEW, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21
n IA IA n IA n ~
AN Alliance?

Though it is conceded that America has en-
ed into participation with other world powers in
the world area, it is still to be doubted if the
American people look with favor upon an out-and-
out alliance with any or several European powers
These alliances are dangerous things and do
not prevent wars. They may prevent war until
a rival alliance thinks itself strong enough to risk
a conflict, when it is all the worse in extent and
brutality.
An alliance, of course is possible; but the ar
guments for it must be better than any heretofore
brought forward.
New York and Vermont are at war-over the
tax on the estate of the late Hetty Green, but only
lawyers have been drafted.
AAAAAAA
dry as the House has been at times, it's vote
on prohibiting the use of grain to make intoxicants
was "a for and 1877 against.
AAAAAA
Teddy again rung the bell when he said: "Sing
ing the ~Star-Spangled Banner does not justify go
ing home in a fine glow Of patriotism"
-, q
Ii everybody taking TeIrencnment ana eCOH-
omy were practicing it, there'd be ground for
alarm in more than one line of trade.
Nobody c~onfesses to controlling prices, but
'twould be easy to convict some of pocketing pro-
fits prices are squeezing out Of the rest of us.
mAAAAAN
! Farmers who have tried labor out Of the cities
are not disposed to enthuse over the proposal to
conscrtpt ~ the idle II our cities Tor farm hands.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21

cid not lose-it still had the survivor.
The development of the chain Stores and the
mail-order system in the last f~ew=ldFNades, how
ever, has changed the situation to the ill Of the
communities. At first, thousands of points in the
United States that would be trading centers for
wide areas, have been drawfted. In hundreds of
cases the country store"-that institution Of a
former generation that not only sold goods, but
served as a school for oratory, discussion and
exchange of opinions and ideas-has been forced
to close it's doors. And this to the loss Of such
communities, greater than they sometimes realize.
In the larger cities the situation is partaking
of the same development. In Philadelphia recent
ly, some half a dozen chain store systems in the
grocery line, became such a menace to the indie
pendent dealers that 1900 of them combined into
a huge combination in order to fight the monster.
Nest of the grocery business in this large city,
therefore, is being done by combinations of CAPT.
tai, instead of independent dealers, as formerly.
Other mergers of a similar nature are being plann-
ed throughout the country.
In 1916 fully 1872 business concerns with a
capital less than 5000 failed. And Broadstreet's
points at the root of the difficulty when saying
that a large proportion of these failures were due
to the immense expansion of mail-order business
and chain store systems.
The recent report of Sears-R oebuck indicated
that sales increased $31, 600, 900 the past year;
other houses show nearly as great a percentage
Of gain. Sears-Roebuck earned 26H per cent. on
it's common stock last year! This should be an
eye-opener to persons who imagine these houses
give away" goods. The truth is they make great
- ,,,oH+, 4b,xo ;,Jo,ooJp+ noorob,p+c o,,or Jroor,
ed of making.
Now, the question is, what will be the result
to the nation if its staple business falls into the
hands of huge combinations Of capital entirely?
What will happen to the cities, the towns, the vii
lagos? And with these, what will happen to the
nation?
Consider how opportunity would be curtailed
our young, energetic men who are willing to work
hard to acquire a business of their own? Instead
of that, the best they can do is to work for some
big corporation, and at the lowest possible salary.
Consider the wages of clerks and managers in
chain stores, their lack of independence, their
here today, there tomorrow" methods of life, the
uncertainty of their occupations in any one place,
their degeneration into "~renters" instead of home
owners, such as independent merchants invari-
ably are.
This thing is not pessimism. 1t is a plain tale
based on fact.
We do not think the nation really knows the
consequences. The fight of Independent merch-
ants against extinction by corporate capital is the
fight of the people against combinations of capital.
Independent merchants put something into a
town; these big corporations take everything out
of it.
Think this over. Get on the side Of independence
and freemen.
n IA IA n N
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21


Soldier legislation has the call in Congress.
Closed doors and windows won't keep out
Woody's draft.
II the jack-ups don't watch out they may be-
come jerked-ups.
n IA
Fighting fever is epidemic this spring and like
" to be hard to cure.
There are still men who'd rather go ~a-fshing
than to play a hoe solo.
n n N "a m
Kaiser Bill has quit figuring on the amount
of indemnity he'll demand.
n n "a "a
Hard lines ahead of the hobo, who objects to
the use of either gun or hoe.
"a
AS Woody puts it, "1Il get an army along this
line, if it takes all summer"
- "a "A ~ Ah
Wise passengers through the torpedo zone are
always next to the life belts.
a n "a
Joe Tumulty has a new sideline-talking up
enlistments to street audiences.
p M IA
Alas, many who dream of holding commissions
will have to serve as buck ~privates.
AS a big majority of the House see it, every
editor is a good enough news censor.
AAAAAhAR
Loud cackling about your bit won't blind any
body to attempts to make a profit out of it.
~
It's c~atching-some wives are even demanding
that their husbands speed up on efficiency.
AAaARN
Two view ~points-what's double-quicking to
the Senate looks like marking-time to Wilson.
n I'd
Some men are so constituted that the only way
to rouse them to a fighting pitch is to scare 'em.
n m IA "a
Even the president of Haiti has caught the
fighting fever and wants to declare war on Ger
many.
AAAAAAMAM
Seed sellers may as well prepare to shoulder
a part Of the blame for failures Of amateur plan
tiers.
nhAAnAn
Wisely, Wilson's plans are based on our mill
tary strength, not on possible dissension in Ger
many.
n m 4. "a n "a
Men in Valley Center, Kan, will have to walk
a chalk line, now that all its municipal officials are
women.
German statesmen who say the annexation of
Belgium is an accomplished fact are due for an
awakening jolt.
IA "a n
John D. may not O. K. Teddy's suggestion, that
ioy riding be cut out to conserve gasoline for war
purposes.
"a
Like lots of shippers, Senator Hoke Smith
thinks railroad freight rates are already quite
high enough.
AAnAAAA
One crop shortage would not be Objectionable
to the civilized portions Of the world-that Of pi-
ratical U-boats.
nAAAAAnA
Quite some job ahead-in addition to feeding
ourselves, it is up to us to head off starvation in
other countries.
This Washington guy who 'phoned police head.
quarters that his wife was beating him up might
find soldering restful.
Mayhap the wife of Emperor Charles has
something to do with his making a noise like tir
ing Of being q puppet.
AAA
Congressman considering taxation have heard
the popular demand, "Put no tax on food,9 anc
seem disposed to heed it.
&
Big Bill Taft is no alarmist-hence the signi
fcance Of his reminder that Russia is the weak
link in the allies chain.
We haven't enough properly trained military
Gtpsrts, though heavily overstocked with the self.
16&Gd0aMhile.you-wait kind.
- Annn
Makerrs a. other s~nnatsrial do not agree with
nv Ssrdtor tfator whc wants the American people
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21
FIVE COLOSSAL REDPATH DAYS.


FIVE COLOSSAL REDPATH DAYS.
Redpath C%hautauqua Greenwood, Miss.
May % to 20.
PROGRAM.
list DAY.
Afternoon.
Introductory Exercises.
Grand Concert, The Merrilees, Sing
ers and Entertainers.
Organization of Children's Hour.
Admission rs. Children 15c
Evening.
Concert, The Merrilees.
Lecture-"At the Front in France,
Lieut.. Donald H. McGibney. (Of the
American Ambulance Corpse
Admission IS. Children Is.
End DAY.
Morning.
Children's Hour.
Afternoon.
Song Recital, Knight MacGregor,
Scotch Baritone.
Reading-"Wind Tossed Sayles",
Clarissa Harold.
Admission rs. Children 15c
Evening.
Song Recital, knight MacGregor, in
Highlander's Costume.
Magic and Illusions, Reno & Co.
Admission Soc. Children 25c.
3rd DAY.
Morning.
Children's Hour.
Afternoon.
Hawaiian Music, Jas. R. Frew & Co.
Admission rs. Children 15c
Evening.
Hawaiian Music in Costume, Jas. R.
Frew & Co.
Popular Scientific Demonstrations
of Torpedo with Ears, Gyosope, etc.,
Montraville M. Wood.
Admission Soc. Children 25c.
4th DAY.
Morning.
Children's Hour.
Afternoon.
Popular Reading, Children's Work.
or.
Lecture - Machinery and Men,,
Charles L. Ficklin.
Admission Is. Children 16c
Evening
Accounts Overdue, "In the War
Zone," "The Man Outside" Parish
Players Co.
Admission Soc. Children 25c.
5th DAY.
Morning.
Children's Hour.
Afternoon.
A Singing Band, Dunbar's White
Hussars.
Lecture-"The Fortune Hunter" Dr..
William A. Colledge.
Admission rs. Children. 15c /
Evening.
Circus Time in Fairyland, A Play
by the Local Children.
Grand Concert, Dunbar's White, Hus-
sars. as.le ~,
Admission Soc. Children 25c.
Optimistic Thought.
After crosses and Losses asa mo-
lnmblsr and Wiser.
~. Tha f1silv CnmmnnvaaIth
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21

Optimistic Thought
After crosses and losses nea NOV
Nnmbler and Wiser.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21

business will never end. It has romance, too; and
tragedy. The lives of men are bound Ypj p II, aanpd
frequently the ship into which they put theft ffe's
energy, which fhey-eeddled and feHdled-and
dreamed about, af0be, End strikes pp00AeAtp fs4
aad dies, --..---- -.----
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-21

Ne Fves. From time mlhesAors
the leader of communities; the
'ess in it. Heretofore his COM
] like him, and when one got the
f-Aemmunity, the community
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
KaiSer's Dentist,
DR.. Arthur Davis,
Has Sister Here

DR.. Arthur Newton Davis, the Amerl-
can dentist who recently worked on the
teeth Of Kaiser Wilhelm. has a sister
living in Oklahoma City. She is Mrs
II. NJ. Fairey, 2l9 Harrison avenue
wife Of the secretary OF the school
Mrs. Fairey and Doctor Davis were
born at Piqua, Ohio, the family home
There are two other children in the
family. Doctor Davis has been in Ger
many for the past fourteen years, Mrs
Fairey said this morning and for thlr-
teen years has been dentist to the kaiser
and other members OF the royal family
besides having large practice III
Berlin.
A family reunion was held in Chicago
last summer and Doctor Davis and his
wife and baby were present, The Davis
family returned to Berlin last Sep,em-
ber and Mrs. Fairey has not heard from
them since that time She says she does
not worry for her brothers safety be
cause OF his connection with the Hohen.
,ollerns. Doctor Davis would not ex
press his views in regard to the wal
when he was in this country, deeming
il wise not to discuss the subject.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
Amarillo Tonight.
Railroads Ordered
to Make Accounting

WASHINGTON, May l6-The re.
quest Of shippers, the interstate com.
metce commission ordered the eighty
railways seeking Is percent ireigh,
rate increase to submit before May ~
detailed information relating to all
purchases Of fuel and other supplies
since January | last as we'll a. list
of securities issued a, the beginning Of
1917
The commission also instructed the
Union Pacific, the Burlington. the 500,
the Northern Pacific, the Great North.
ctn. the Louisville \ Nashville the
Illinois Central the Atlantic Coast Line
and the Cincinnati New Orleans \
Texas Pacific railways to submi, full
replies to questions ON other subjects
already asked by the commission in a
memorandum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
Schools Are Dismissed Along
Way in Lone Star State,
BIG RECEPTION AT SAYRE
ExCurSjoniStS Dance Until
Late Hour,
THURSDAYS ITINERARY
BY. z. c. SUTTON.

RAMSDEJI T.x,s Nav t6fSo.
ciaD-The oklahoma Civ trade sx.
cur,ion TODAY ;s wr;,binp fbrougl
sagebrush clad hill, Of the Texa. Pan.
handle. The train left Sayrr at IN
o'clock this morning with all the party
rather tired after dancing half the night
with a half hundred OF the prettieS,
girls western Oklahoma would produce.
Reception Delightful
The reception at Savre was one OF
the most delightful the boosters have
been accorded. The city was turned
over to them after dinner. After the
food and feed speeches and concert the
trippers repaired TO the excursion hop,
SO many crowded on to the floor tina,
when dance was IN iull SWING the
hall shook as d'tily as the train itself
when pulling up particularly wrggly
grace;
E'sn' new men lo'neu 'ne exc, excursion n
a. a. oayte, hey Wete Jonn =. v Meil' -
W W t'lef' !, ), pullis, y, hlsSet y
De,epah' Ni1en S"ee' w = Sn'ppee
am NoueI. p"t'u, r..
Ne'op'o',s Vi 'he excursion VI : , eS''
weIe as eh'hu''Is,, a' 'noSe w CNl"
no'hd' o.hoo' .ni'u'eh were o,s'h,sseo
10 oe a' 'ne stations 70 meet ,ne ua,'
anu 'ne .,I,, ,.s,u,,,'e ~ Seo,,oIS VI '"e ''"eS
"e'e p'~''''a,y ueseIteu'
~, SVui' iouAy' ,
ne annuai kangaroo court IS 10 o'
nelu e',net 'A,e '3uay OF tomorrow
NeV, !. FRANK Noaon mas a,teauy peer
appoin'en luoge' TWO prisoners ar
awaiting atraignmen', one IS Dr I. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
Husband Fails to
Hear From Mrs. Couch

PAULS VALLEY. Okla May 10
Especial THE wife OF Rev. James
Couch. former minister OF the Firs,
Christian church OF Pauls Valley and
now pastor Of the Christian church OF
Wanette, Okla. is in Germany having
gone there about three months ago
Reverend Couch has not heard from
his wife for more than two months.
The last message he had from her was
a postcard mailed in Stockholm shortly
after her arrival there
Mrs Couch is Of German descent,
but lived in America practically all Of
her life. having been brough, here by
her parents when she was a little girl.
About fifteen years ago her parents
returned to Germany A year ago her
mother died and last winter Mrs
Couch determined to rr'ur nto Ger
many to comfort her father
Mrs Couch is abou, - years old
She had lived with her husband on a
farm three miles west of PaulS Valley
for years They have five children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
SUPPLY ROOM TO
Be OPENED FOR
RED CROSS WORK
People Refuse to Give Help
Report Workers,

Awake. Oklahoma Cityl Awake to
the crisis that now faces this nation
TO which the allies are looking for aid
to the necessity of the support that the
government is asking, particularly TO
raise a huge fund to propagate WORK
in the American Red Cross society in
preparation for relief work when the
armies OF America are on the battle
field. of France.
Telephones Busy.
This is the plea that is going out
over the wires into every section OF
Oklahoma City today. Every individual
in the city with any financial means
whatever, both men and women, are
being asked to donate money to the
Oklahoma chapter OF the Red Cross
society, An intensive campaign which
began yesterday will continue through
out this week. Twen,y-iour captains
have been appointed to direct this
work, under whom lM l,eutenants will
work Solicitations will be made Who'll
ly over the telephone
T. L. Braniif. secretary Of the local
chapter, has received an urgen, tele-
gram from the national headquarters
in Washington, giving notification OF
the fact that all relief work in the pres
cnt war will be conducted through the
Red Cross society The telegram also
advises that a Red Cro. War council
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
CURB|NC SLICES
81 CENTS OFF
JULY wheat
Actual Grain, However, Com
mandS More Than SO,

CHICAGO, May 10 49, The price.
curbing eitec, OF restricted regulation
by grain exchanges was enhanced by
warm weather today and whea, future.
by noon had shown further decline, oi
from . to "a cents.
July dropped 10 2lS. which is 81
cents cheaper than i, was before the
regulations went into effect The de-
cline carried September under the two
dollar mark to sl9S. which is 47c un-
der the maximum price fixed by the
board of trade.
The restrictions apply only to iu.
lures. Actua wheat was still selling
over 81 bushel and very hard TO get
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
Cabinet Changes
Please Washington

WASHINGTON, May l6-Reorgan.
ration OF the Russian cabinet was re.
gardcd here both as increasing the
power OF the radicals and as looking
forward to greater degree OF unity,
II is generally felt ,ha, the coming into
power OF the radical party is more de-
sirable than situation where the pow.
er was divided between radicals and
noderates with both practically pow.
erless 20 act.
The resignation OF Foreign Minister
Milukon is regarded as the price de-
manded by the radicals for their active
cooperation with the government. Mil
ukoit incurred much enmity when no
pledged Russia, without consulting the
radicals, not 10 make a separate peace
and by his inSistence tha, Russia be
given ConStantiuople. which was re.
garded IN conflict with the no annexa.
tlon pronouncement
Little is known here OF the new for
eign secretary. Teresoh,enko. His as
sumption Of office 4, this time is TAX.
en- to show his complete sympathy with
the policy OF no. annexation and no.
indemnity
The resignation of many military Of,
fiocrS is regarded as vastly more dan,
gerouS than the political shiitings os
power, as the whole discipline and NOR.
ale OF the army may be affected
Regre, was expressed tina, Former
War Minister Guohkoif was not re.
tanned in the new government, as he is
considered one Of Russias strongest
men who had resigned merely to iorce
the issue.
Many persons here feel ,ha, Russia 10
now going through the shaking dowA
process unavoidable with such an up.
heaval as she has experienced, and that
it is very probable she has not vet
touched bottom. However the next five
weeks freedom from military attack.
because oi the spring rains is expected
to afford breathing spell for the yari.
ouS elements to come together into some
sort OF unity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
STATE DEFENSE
COUNCIL MEETS
FOR FIRST TIME
Organization Is Made, Com
mitteeS Named for Work.

The feeling that every Oklahoman
should do his part in the war was prob
ably not better shown than today at the
frs, meeting OF the new state council
for defense. Although the twelve mem-
bers have to pay their own expenses,
none were absent,
Council Organized.
Work at the morning session was con-
fined solely to organization a commit
tee composed OF ] NJ. Aydclot,e, chair
man OF the state board OF affairs James
w Can,well, president OF the A. and
NJ college, George S Ramsey, Musko-
gee I II. Beacon, n Reno. and STRAIT
ton y Brooks, president OF the Uni
versi,y OF Oklahoma. were appointed "a
recommend subordinate committees
II is the intent to have a committee
to handle each phase OF the problems
which will come up for determination
One committee will hand, the recon.
menda,ionS oi.thc national council with
regard to the food production and con
seryation, another will work out III,
plan OF state marketing systems.
Ready for Instructions.
"N this time, VIC really have few
thing, tha, We eau take up Tor final dis
position" ! NJ Aydelo,te, chairman OF
the council said I'VE intend to b,
ready for whatever instructions are Civ.
en- Us nv national governmental heads
and by the national council
Complete information as to what wa,
done by the national council was fur
nishcd the member, by the repor, OF MIR
Aydclo,,e, who attended the national
meeting two weeks; ago.