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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES d

'DARhGF for rent in drsirAbo locality
Usage $50
RON REM Two rar garage flu South
boston. ore block south ot Cosden nag
Nhn'c Of4rr ttrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

HIG MEftk
Wanted 100 cAfs FOR wrocsiuE any make
mode or condition ra.l us NJ. prompt
attention 20 mH1 orders Auto Salvage. 2l5
lsl 'prord street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS runHIsnED

Two ROOM furnished apafum,r. on .
cd floor vita bath For pafn't
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
SENATE HEARS
REPORT ON new
PETERSON BILL
Measure MemOriaIizing Hitch
cock to Vote for Suffrage
Expected to Have Lit
tie Opposition.
Special to The Bee.

Lincoln, Jan. l4.-The senate to-
day listened to an even dozen Of
bills which were introduced, re-
ceived the report Of the committee
on the bill introduced by Senator
Peterson. memorializing Senator
Hitchcock to vote for suffrage. The
bill will come up for passage to-
morrow and is expected to encoun-
ter no opposition. The COZ tee
report-was favorable to its passage.
The senate then adjourned to 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
In the house a large portion of
the day was given over to discuss
ing the motion OF Representative
John Schmidt of Wahoo to appoint
a special committee on land tenan-
try. The motion was adopted after
the word land" had been stricken
out so it would apply to tenants in
cities and towns as we'll as in the
country.
c. H. Gustafson, president of the
Farmers union, spoke briefly in the
morning upon the invitation of the
house. Mr.. Guftafson said that all
the farmers asked was fair legisla-
ton to enable them to conduct their
cooperative enterprises without in
reference.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
TOTAL OF 2S new
EMPLOYEES FOR
The LEGISLATURE
Upper Branch Selects is Men
and Women While House
Names 10; Nearly All
StenOgrapherS Women.
From 4 Sac CORRESPONDENT.

&A1sAA q 9N@A4 (SAAN9F@AAA@AAes
Lincoln, Jan. l4.-CSpecial.) six
teen additional senate employees were
selected by the committee in the
upper branch this morning while the
house added IS more.
The senate employees, are:
stenOgraphers-J. E. Ferris. Lincoln
Miss Lucy Forbes, Stanton; Miss Pearl
McHargue. Central City; Miss Emma Hal
beck. Hooper; Miss Janet Jacobsen, Lin
coin.
copyist-Miss Alice Lawless. Lincoln.
Proofreader-Earnest G. johnson,
oseeola.
Page-Malcolm Black, Lincoln.
Second Janitor--J. C. st. Claire, Omaha.
Mail Carrier-Frank B. Smith, Waverly.
Night Watchman-Jerry Wilhelm, Dor
chester
roofreader-walter R. johnson, oma-
ha.
Second Bill clerk-stuart Mcdonald,
Third Bill clerk-w. R. worden, Fair
bury.
Clerk Judiciary commlttee-Llayd De-
Second Assistant clerk-Frant chinn,
St. Paul
The house employees announced were:
Postmaster-Eli Schultz.
Chief Clerk Of Engraving Room-Mrs.
Alice Stockdale.
stenographor for House MEMBERSHIPS.
L. L. Raymond.
Stenographer-Miss Mary Butler.
Timekeeper and Bookeeper-Berg New
man.
Gallery Custodian-Ellis Coder
Chief Clerks Messenger-A. Crawford.
Chn4fspIr4rIr
Pages-Lynn Jenkins, Kenneth Martin
Custodians OF Cloak Room-J. Berger,
David Barlass
Janitor-Cicero Newman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Bills In The Senate

S. f. IL, by Chappell-AuthoriEes town
ships to construct staues. monuments, me-
mortal armories eommemoratlng services
Of soldiers and sailors Of all American
wars up 10 date.
s. f. is, by Chappell.-Authorizes eoun-
ties TO construct memorials for same pur-
pose as S. f. II.
S. F. 10, by Chappeli.-Authorizes cities
and villages to construct memorials for
same purpose as s. F. II.
S. +. 90, hyt Good.-Redulres railroads
to furnish return transportation to ship
pers OF one carload OF live stock and COM
pels the spottlng OF stock train caboose at
all stations where stock is loaded, un-
loaded. fed or watered.
S. r. a., BY Peterson and Cooper,--In-
creases salaries OF district court bailiffs
in Douglas county to $1,000 a year and In
Lancaster county 10 81 1000 year.
s. #. 20. by Bushee.-Changes open sea-
son for trapping, hunting and killing mink,
otter and muskrat from April is to Feb
ruary 15 OF year following from Septem-
Der / TO May Is Of year following.
s. f. 90, by Bushee,-Changes publica-
ton OF financial statements OF cities from
1000 TO 5000 population from semi-annual
to annual.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15

S. f. No. 1-AProhlbition amendment
ratification bill
ST. 9-By Peterson and Cordial New
civil code for Nebraska.
S. f. S-By Han. Provides for party
conventions with dual nominations for all
offices to be voted on at the primary.
Amends primary lazy.
s. +. Peterson, Ainlay, Hammond and
Bradstreet. Joint resolution memoralizing
United States senate to pass federal suf-
frage amendment and requesting Senator
Hitchcock to vote for the amendment
s. +. Spy Cooper Providing that
county boards may appoint jail physician
and matron. latter appointment made
mandatory when there are female prison.
ers.
s-By Cooper. Prohibits any allen
from holding any appointive public office
or position.
s.F by Cooper. Increases salaries
OF deputy sheriffs and head jaller In
Douglas county and provides sheriff with
bookkeeper at $4,000 a year.
S. f. S-By Cooper. Prohibits any pub
lie officer from appointing an allen to a
public office with penalty for violation
S. F. BY Cooper. Civil service bill
for city employees Of Omaha.
S. F. 10-By Sears. Fixes SIS day as
pay OF district judges acting as board of
condemnation in action Of city OF Omaha
to acquire a public service utility.
S. +. 11-By Sears, Constitutional
amendment fixing supreme Judges salaries
at $500 a year and district judges
salaries at $4,000 year.
S. F. l2-By Saunders. Joint resolution
approving OF the League OF Nations
S. f. 1S-By siman. Provides that fees
of county officials in excess OF $4,000 be
paid into county treasury
S. F. 14-By Robbins. Provides for fill
ing Of all corporation publication notices
with the secretary Of state.
s. r. 15-By Robbins, Repeats law pro-
viding for publishing county board pro-
ceedings and notices Of sales in foreign
language papers.
Introduced Tuesday.
S. F. 16, by Reed. Ainlay and Johnson
Extends age OF compulsory education one
year: extends compulsory period OF attend
ance each school year; repeals law per-
hitting attendance at parochial or private
school as a substitute for legal attendance
at a public school; forbids teaching Of
other than English language in any public
private, parochial, common or high school;
county attorney authorized to enforce the
law or forfeit his office and upon convic-
ton pay fine Of 800. penalties also in
clude parents and legal guardians
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
County Sheriffs Of State
to Hold Meeting in Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 14.-(Special
Telegram. NEBRASKA sheriffs will
meet in Fremont Thursday for the
first session since the war broke
out and interrupted the program of
the county sleuths. Sheriff w. G.
Condit of Fremont, secretary Of the
Nebraska State Sheriffs' associa-
ton, has arranged for the meeting.
John F. Jones, formerly sheriff Of
Nuckolls county, now chief of po-
lice at Superior, is president of the
association Plans for entertaining
upwards of IS sheriffs has been
made. The Commercial club will
entertain the officers at luncheon
at the Hotel Pathfinder. One of
the important matters to come up
for consideration will be bill pro-
viding a heavier penalty for auto
mobile thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
IT'S a Cruel World; County
Officers Did Not Collect
Enough to Meet Salaries

Columbus, Neb., Jan. IA
Especial, War conditions had
an adverse effect on revenues
from fees in the county office.
Two officers failed to collect
enough to pay their salaries and
deputies.
The clerk of the district court
and register of deeds are both
left holding the sack, falling way
below the normal fees collected
in the past years.
In the county judges Office
only $1,000 as excess fees has
been turned in. The drop this
year was chiefly due to mac
tivity in the marriage bureau.
The county clerk turned in the
sum of $75.65 as excess fees. The
sheriff's office is not much Of
fee-getter; only $l03.75 had been
collected.
The new term brought only
one change in official circles at
the court house. D. c. Kava-
naugh succeeded Mark Burke as
sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Dodge County War Service
LEAGUE Meets in Fremont

Fremont. Neb, Jan. 14.-(Special
Telegram Whether to collect the
balance due on the pledges is the
question that engaged the attention
Of officers and members of the war
service league of Dodge county at
the meeting here. Of the total of
$0S,sOs pledged, $So,7O5 has been
paid. After a spirited discussion the
meeting adjourned without any final
action being taken. A resolution to
donate $4,000 to the local institution
claim when the Y. M. c. A. post
poned its drive until the united war
work campaign had been made, met
with opposition on the part of
chairmen of the precinct committees.
This will be threshed out at future
meetings. The league appropriated
$3.50 to the Armenian-Syrian re-
lief fund, the county's quota. The
league has $20,655 on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Elmer A. Anderson First
Kearney County Man Back

Minden, Neb., Jan. 14.-(Special.)
Elmer A. Anderson is the first
Kearney county boy to return from
France. He arrived Sunday morn
ing in Minden on his way to his
home near Axtell, and related some
Of his experiences to friends in this
city.
AT Arsonne forest on October IA,
he was wounded in the left knee.
With him at the same time was
Siegried Johnson of this city, who
was wounded by the same shell, his
wounds resulting fatally. Both lay
there for 60 hours before help could
get to them. Anderson was also
with George Erickson Of this city
July 10, when the latter was wound
ed five times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Norman'and Connel
to Hold Offices Until
First Of Next Month
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. l4,-(Special)
The old state administrations
state compensation commission,
George Norman and Labor Com
missioner Dan ]. Cornell, will be
retained until about February I, to
clean up compensation cases, while
Labor Commissioner Frank A.
Kennedy is getting his Office work
lined up, Governor McKelvie an
nounced TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Col. H. J. Paul Accepts Office
of State Adjustment General

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14-(Special.)
Col H. J. Paul Of St. Paul, Neb.,
former head of the old Fifth Ne
braska National aGuard regiment,
who has been in active service in
France, has accepted Governor Nc
Kelvie's offer of the state adjutant
generals Office, in a cable received
by the governor.
The cable, dated January II, from
Jutzene court, France, accepts the
appointment and announces his re-
lease from service to return at once
to take up his duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Table Rock Man Plays Santa
Claus to Senate Members

Lincoln, JAM 14.-(Special.)-
When the members and employees
Of the Nebraska state senate, along
with the newspaper men, arrived
this morning they found a plate of
apples at their place.
Secretary Clyde Barnard had
played Santa Claus and distributed
the apples, which were raised upon
his farm near Table Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Schuyler Guards Vote Fund
to Erect Heroes Monument

Fremont, Neb., Jan. I4.-At a
meeting held for the purpose of
mastering out the Schuyler home
guards company it was voted to use
the surplus money, amounting to
about $1,000 for fund to erect a
monument for Colfax county SOL
diers who gave their lives for their
country in the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Threatens to Shoot Boys
Toes off; Is Shot Himself

Beatrice, Neb.. Jan. 14.-(Special.)
Will Newman of De Witt was shot
in the foot Sunday by Fred Foster
Newman was, making some boys
dance under threat that he would
shoot their toes off Fred Foster, a
returned soldier, took hand in the
sport and told Newman to dance,
but he did not move very fast and
Foster playfully shot at him, the
ball passing through the large toe
on the right foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
No Fear Of Bolshevism.

Washington, Jan. l4.-Bolshe-
wiki agitation in the United States
shows no promise of reaching a
stage of open disorder according to
Department of Justice officials, who
have been observing the movement.
So far the movement, evidently
mainly in New York. is economic,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Beatrice Pair Fined
$500 and Costs for
Having Eight Quarts

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. I4.-(Spe.
cial)-Harry Myers, Superior, and
John Bumenti, a Greek from Utah,
rounded up at Wymore by booze
agents and brought before Judge
Moran, were fined 500 and costs
each. Two quarts of whisky were
found in Myers grip and six quarts
in the Greeks suitcase. They
pleaded guilty and paid their fines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Midland College Removal
10 Fremont Is Discussed

Fremont, Neb., Jan. l4.-(Spe-
cial.)-A committee Of fifteen BUSH
ness men appeared before the Atchin-
son board Of trustees of the Luther
an synod and discussed the question
OF removing the Midland college to
Fremont. The Nebraska synod, al
the annual convention in Fremont
last NovembeS, voted to purchase
the Fremont college for $4,000 and
transfer the Atkinson institution to
Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Board Of Education win
Purchase State Bonds

Lincoln, Jan. 14.-(Special.)-
The state board Of educational
ands and funds, which has charge
Of the Sl0,000,000 state school trust
unds, adopted a rule at its regular
meeting in the governors office to-
lay to purchase only securities net
ting the state 5X per cent interest.
Many Of the bonds Purchased. here
tnfore have paid below this amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Tecumseh Man, 80 Years
in Business, RetireS

Tecumseh, Neb.. Jan. Al. S.
Chittenden, who has operated an
elevator in Tecumseh for thirty
years, has sold his elevator and
business TO w. E. Evans, Barneston,
Neb,, who was in business at Union
Star, Mo-, r. E. Bicknell, Lincoln,
has sold his hardware and furniture
store IN Tecumseh to Clifford w.
Jones and Dale R. Buch. Mr.. Jones'
stock Of plumbing and heating
equipment will be added to the
hardware and furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
To Build HydrO-EIeCtriC
Plant South of Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb.. Jan. 14.-(Spe-
ciai Telegram.)-George Steinmey-
CIR Of this city announced today that
he would soon begin the construc-
ton Of a hydro-electric plant in the
Blue river near Barneston, 20 miles
south of Beatrice, to double the
amount of current used by Beatrice
and to furnish juice for Blue
Springs, Wymore and other points.
The proposed plant will cost about
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
speaks at Club Lunoheon.

Fremont, Neb., Jan. l4.-Dr. f.
d. Hull of the First Methodist
church was the speaker at the week.
ly luncheon of the MONDAY club,
when l02 business men assembled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15

rather than political in nature, they
declare, and organizers have kept
well within the law.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
Use FamO Every Day
For Healthy New Hair

Faithful daily use of Famo Ia as
necessary TO keep your hair healthy
as thrice-daily brushing Is to keep
your teeth good.
II you have dandruff, Famo will
destroy il by stopping Seborrhea.
the disease that causes dandruf.
Famo gives the hair health and
vigor. Its constant use stimulates
the growth of new hair.
Used each day il keeps the hair
soft, silky and glossy; the scalp as
clean and sweet as a babys.
Famo contains no alcohol 70
cause scalp and hair dryness. II
postpones grayness by making and
keeping the hair healthy.
You will enjoy using Famo every
day OF your life.
II requires no rubbing; II does
feed and nourish the hair roots.
II stops itching and makes the
whole head healthy.
Famo Is sold at aft toilet goods
counters in two sizes-35 cents for
the small size and an extra large
bottle at Sl.00 guaranteed.
.Ssborrhsd 10 q raofbidiy ircrsss,S sos
from the SsbdesoHs glands Of fhs scalf. The
ssborrhsdn ercrsiion forms ~ scales 0sS
fstsf and IS commonly known as Sdrdrus.
MID. by The Famo Co.. Detroit. Mick
J. MILTON ECKERD DRUG CO.,
sos Market Street.
Special FamO Agent,
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
ELKT0N CHURCH TO
WELCOME SOLDIERS
srnIal In Mo Erenlns Lnnrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
EnlKToN, Md, May i2.-Blkton> boys
IN the service OF the United States
government, who wers afillated with
iaie Presbyterian Church, will, on their
rstisrn recognize a special welcome
from the members or that congregation.
Mrs. John McElmoyle, Mrs. Robert
lreswsa 1hsckery and Miss Margaret
A. Gihlln have been appointed COM
mlttee TO make plans.
Augnstln y, Wsimsioy OF Baltimore.
spent last week with his sister, Mrs.
Elolso w. Ash.-Ssmuel-G. Palmer Of
Elkt0n, has been retired by the dupont
Powder Company OF Wilmington, after
2s years OF service delaney Scott ls
hir mullcr, Mrs. Frank r.
Scott OF Phllsdelphla-Dr and Mrs
Walter a. Boyd OF Baltimore, stopped
In ElktoT nils week on a motor trip
down TO Talbot county.-Miss Edna II.
Leo visited relatives In Tho Ninth dis
irct on Thursday Hobert J.. Mltch
ell OF BALTIMORE, Is spending a few DAYS
with his mother. Mrs. Mary l.. Mitchell
-Alexander Peoples or Porryyllle. was
an Elkton visitor last week.-Mrs.. WI
liam q. Gllnhour of Baltimore. Il spend
Ing sometime with her sister. Mrs. Rem
lamln VI. Wills OF tho Ninth district.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
ENTIRE CITY PAYS
HOMAGE TO MOTHER
Many Soldiers and Sailors
Take Part in Annual Trib-
ute to- Mothcrhood
PASTORS ASK WORK
FOR FIGHTING MEN

The happlcst Mothers Day since The
war let loose rs horrors upon the
earth. more than four years ago, was
celebrated yesterday throughout the ma
.on.
lt was day or reunion and thanks
Tiying. Many mothers and soldier
rs sat side by side IN the churches
a gave thanks FOR The blessed privi-
iege OF holng reunited.
Other mothers, whose sons have not
returned from overseas IN many cases
mothers OF sons who never VIII return
observed he day by entertaining some
olhcr mothers son who could not 20
home TO his parents.
In churches and Sunday schools
throughout The land the name Of moth
er was honnred.
Pastors preached sermons oxaltlng
motherhood and included In their al
dresses an appeal TO men and women
TO md employment for discharged sol
diers and sailors.
White carnaiions-iho emblem oi
Mothers bay were not 50 much IN
evidence as IN past years. probably be-
cause they are scarce. but buttons p0r-
iraying the white carnations were sub
sliiuied.
Thousands OF these buttons were dis
irihutcd in tho. sunday schools
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
DIR. MANNING Is
HOME FROM WAR
Special TO The Evenlns journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWEs, Del, May l2.-Dr. Harrison
NJ. Manning. formerly OF this town, but
who for several years has been prac-
tloing physician Ia SeafOrd hes arrived
home from France, after serving mere
than year.
Captain .. Frank Lacey OF Milton,
and Joseph NJ. Lank, cashier OF the
Sussex Trust Company OF Milton, were
town visitors last week.
Or. William n. Nlesslck. who has been
In a Philadelphia hospital for several
weeks has returned home very much
improved.
Mrs. Maggie d. Lynch, who has been
III for several days Is improving.
william II. Creadlck OF Kenton, for
mcrly or this down, was IN down last
week. Mr.. Creadlck has sold his
property on King street. together with
tho storehouse TO john d. Elliott OF
Philadelphia.
j. Clarence Lank or Milton, oomptrol-
or Of Sussex county, was in town on
Friday.
Very few farmers IN this section have
their corn planted,
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
NEW COLUMBIA RECoRDs.

Tho Waldorf-Astorla Dance Orchest ira
has played two Irresistible dances for
Columbia Records this month-"No ono
But You a onc-step from "Some-
Tine Introducing beautiful Night -
and 10 Cots Them An" a fox-t7ot
introducing SPAIN from Somebody
sweetheart Tho Waldorf-Astorla IS
ono oI the storm contcrs Of the dance
revival IN New York. and Us orchestra
can always he relied upon To put zost
Into rs music.
Tho sweet Siamcse" f1x-irot and
'Ruspana' one-siep, both played by
Esrl Fuller's Rector Novelty orches.
ira are two more dances on either side
OF the same disc. ncctor's Is another
place whero they frequently dance TN
dawn.
The Sterling Trio sing with orches-
ira accompaniment Some Day III
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Cephas Dramatic Club to
Present "Ihe East Siders
in St. Peters Basement
BALL CLUB HOPES
TO START SATURDAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. May i2.--on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of
thls week "Thc East sIders," a three
act comedy VIII bo staged IN the base
ment " 50. Peters Church, under the
auspices Of tie Gephas Dramatic Club.
deserved seats may bo secured this
evening and tomorrow evening I'm the
basement OF The church. Following
are the characters:
Emil Schultz, an old tailor, James
llance; Paul Albcrs, IN his employ.
James Carlin; James Koegan. a typical
New Yorker. James McDevltt Hobert
Perry. an actor. Raymond Pcden: Dan
Tel Jarvis, prosperous merchant
James White Clarence rockingham. n
dry-goods clerk. James Mcdaniel; or
ncer McNally, a policeman. Thomas
MCGrory; otto Werner, a street musl-
clan. Edward GJtt: Mrs. Schultz, the
tallor's wife. Miss Catherine Leonard
Edna Schultz, her daughter. Miss Mary
Landers; Lieutenant Brockway. sal
walton lassic, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds !,
Dolly Hammond. who lives up stairs
Mss catherine Weldln.
stage director, Miss Mary Reynolds /,
property man, John Nlullin; business
manager Andrew T0man: stnge car
ponicrs. j. McGrory and J McCalcry.
Tho regular meeting Of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association VIII be
held this evening
There viii bo a short business meet
Ing OF tho Century Club, at $40 o'clock
tomorrow night, 10 be followed by
social and entertainment on Thurs
day evening May ij. a card party Will
be siyen under tho direction OF Mrs
McCoilin
The senior and Junior classes OF the
y. q. H. :. left Wilmington at 9i2 this
morning for Washington. where they
VIII spend three days on an oduca-
tlonal trip.
AZ The meeting OF the Boy Scouts
on Friday evening, 10 was decided TO
attend church on sunday morning, May
%, with the Grand Army. The scouts
VIII also turn out in a body on Decor
alton Day. All members are requested
TO he present on both occasions.
On next Saturday, New Castle will
play Newark in the opening Of the
Del-Mar League, at Battery Park. A
band viii furnish music and Alayor
Eokles Will throw out the first ball
TWO Transports passed this city YES
'eruay afternoon, loaded with soldiers
or the 2sth IRON Division.
Robert Murray, former resident NJ
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SUSSEX FARMERS
TO HAVE UNION

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May i2-oflcers
and directors OF all the tomato grow
ers' associations In the county will
meet here in the court house on Sat-
urday afternoon, May q, for the pur-
pose OF talking over the tomato situa-
ton and at the same tlmc form a county
organization which eventually will be-
come apart OF the Trl-Slate Assoela-
tlOn.
Within the past few weeks nearly
every voting precinct In lower Della
ware has formed a fruit growers ex-
change, and tho farmers have become
so closely banded together that good
results are expected 30 be accomplish
ell this year, not only In the dlsposi
tlon OF Tho tomato crop but apples,
peaches. pears and other fruits.
Tho Idea In view, It is stated. Is 20
form county association and tho Of
acers OF Tho different district exchanges
VIII he the officers and sub-commit-
tees OF the county association.